Infirmary offers
increased services

by ROB SCHLACTER
For everyone who has sxperienced the ha§sle of trying to
get some medical attention on a
regular basis such as the asthma and allergy sufferers, good
news has arrived at the BSC
hospital infirmary .
In the past, if you have needed
an innoculation, you would have
to pay $4.00 for the service of
your shot, and wait around for a
considerable amount of time to
see if an initial reaction had
occurred.
Elton Hunsinger,
Vice
Campus
SerPresident for

Student^d^0^^j 0j ^in^€f - image

by JOE SYLVESTER
Student Activism... Gone are
the days of rock throwing,
protesting, and the taking over
of administration buildings. The
name is the same but the image
has changed.
7
On September 28 a "Day of
Student Activism" is scheduled
for the Pennsylvania State
Colleges and Universities
(PSCU). ''
Similar events will take place
around the country; The
reason? To rid the'talk in the
media of student apathy and to
show that students today are not
the same as students
¦ in ¦ the
¦

' - ¦¦. ¦¦- ,' ¦ '¦^.' vv ''" ¦ ' "
CG's;
'
At BSC there will be different
activities to get involved in on
Student Activist Day, to convey
a broader image of students and
to promote better public
relations with the community.;

Pierce Atwater, coordinator
for Student Activist Day, wants
to feature the many activities
which students are involved in
at BSC to show a better image of
students. The activities will .not
be political, according to Atwater.
At a meeting last Tuesday
afternoon, different ideas were
discussed that wouldshow what
the students at BSC have done,
and what they are doing at the '
present time that will show that
students care.
Some of the ideas discussed
were: Icamp Future slides by
CARC-CEC; a chart showing
blood donations to the Bloodmobile; a display or pictures
from the Dance Marathon, a
community benefit; a half-act
play in: the Union by the
Bloomsburg players; a lecture
on student rights and respon-

Miiu epiice^

please crowds

by JIM PEFFLEY
One facet of life at BSC is its
attempt to keep its students
busy arid entertained.
One of the major . 'entertainment "vehicles; launched
was an item known as ; a
performance ".
"Coffeehouse
Regretably, these fine "miniconcerts haye usually been
^
avoided by the student body.
Tony Stamppne, coordinator
of the performances, has made
a few changes this year. To
attract larger crowds , the
concerts have been moved to
the multi-purpose room in Kehr
Union, and various genres, and
musical forms have been signed
": ' . , . • •
up.
The next performance , slated
for Sept. 24 at 12 noon and 9 p.m.
features "Wooddancer". A folk
duo; "Wooddancer" will play
songs
and
original
rearrangements of, popular
tunes , they haye played at
various Northeastern colleges,,
including State College of New]
York and Oneonta College, and'
have backed such leading
vocalists as Tom Chapin and
Jonathan Edwards. A concert
with Bob Dylan is on their
agenda for June of '77.
The duo consists of Craig
Albtn, lead guitar and acoustic
guitar, and Russel Kllneknecht,
: ;
syncopating strings.
of
the
two
The combination
provides a shaping of classical
and country modes into the
sounds of tomorrow, and a
fusion of highly original.musical

textures with the spring and
complexity of dance.
The previous "mini-concert"
featuring "Taxi'' was well
attended and highly successful.
"Wooddancer" should prove to
be another gain for Bloomsburg
students.

sibilities ; a varsity or intramural sports event; the
performances of the marching
band, and an economics
display.
-: ' '. , . .
Another idea was that
students should not "blow their
owiT horn"- but rather con-

centrate on doing something
now, rather than living in the
past.
Students are trying to get
space at the fairgrounds for this
event, but if this is not possible
events will take place on
campus.

vices, informs the student body
that if you do have the need for
regular innoculation and you
bring your own serum, there is
no service charge for the administering of your shot. ,
Then you only have to wait an
additional few minutes for the
reaction to occur, which is also
a new policy of turnover.
Another new facet in the
infirmary is the VD clinic which
was changed from just two days
each week to every day of the
week, which assures the student
of complete privacy.
Also, instead of answering
lengthy questions at the desk at
the hospital, you may go to the
nurse in Kehr Union who will
take all the information and
give it to you to drop off at the
hospital.
Campus Services has gone to
much trouble to change these
facilities around, and students
should be on the lookout for the
new policies put into effect -this
semester.

Campus offices schedule
hours to suit students
:

by SANDYMYERS .
On the BSC campus, there are
lots of things to do, and plenty of
places to go either lor help or
just plain entertainment. These
services are available to all
students. In order to eliminate
all the confusion; here's a list of
hours of most anything you
could be interested in:
Kjehr Union
Mon.-Thurs. 7 a.m. - 12 p.m.
Fri, 7¦a.m. - 2 a.m. ¦;¦
.¦¦"
Sat . 8 a.m. - 2 a.m.
Sun. 10 a.m. -12 a.m.
Snack Bar
Mon - Fri. 7 a.m. - 11 p.mf
Sat. 3 p.m. -11 p.m.
Sun. 12 noon -11 p.m.
Games Room
Mon. - Thurs.9 a.m. -11 p.m.
Fri. 9 p.m. - 12 a.m.
Sat. & Sun. 12 noon -11 p.m.

Bowling Lanes
Mon - Thurs. 2 p.m. -11 p.m.
Fri. 2jp.m. -12 a.m.
Sat. & Sun. 12 p.m. - 11 p.m.
Health Center
• >
Mon.' '- Fri. 7 sum. - 11:30 p.m.
ClosedI Sat. & Sun.

For appointments - Kehr
Union Security Office phone
;
2617 .
Bloomsburg Hospital 784-7121
Office of Cultural Affairs
Mon. - Fri. 1 p.m. - 3 p.m.
Closed Sat. & Sun.
Columbia Trust Bank
Mon. & Tues. 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Wed. 10 a.m. -12 noon
Thurs. & Fri. 10 a.m. - 8 p.m;
College Bookstore
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. - 4:30 p:m.
Sat. 8:30 a.m. - 12 noon
Andruss Library
Mon. - Thurs. 8 a.m. -11 p.m

Fri. 8 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat. 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun. 2 p.m. -10 p.m.
Nelson Fiehdhouse
Pool
Wed. & Fri. evenings 7:30
9:30
Sat. af ternoons1 - 4 p.ni.
Mon: & Fri. 12 - 1 p.m.
Handball
Make reservations one day in
advance
Reservations are taken
before 10 a.m. - none taken after
10 p.riC
Give your name & name of
partner . "
: ID cards required
Building closes at 9:30
Centennial Gym
Pool
Mon., Tues., & Thurs.
evenings 7:30 - 9:30 p.m.
Sun. afternoon 1 - 4 p.m.
Financial Off ice
Mon. - Fri. 8 a.m. -12 p.m.
Mon. - Fri. 'l p.m. - 4:30 p.m.
Scranton Commons
Breakfast
Mon. - Fri. 7 a.m. -10 a.m.
Sat. 7:45 a.m. - 8:45 a.m.
•Brunch
Sun. 10 a.m. - 1 p.m.
Lunch
Mon. - Fri. 10:30 a.m. - 1:15
p.m.
Sat. 11 a.m. - 1 p,m.
Dinner
4¦ p.ni;
Mon. - Thurs.
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scheduling

StWak night Isn't tho only special occasion dinnar that brings out tho moal tickot
hold«rt1frMlfor ^» toi ^

Pr«*Sch«dullng for th« spring
farm which was to begin on Sap*
tambar 20, will now baglrino lots*
than Soptambar '27 and will OMI
October IS, )ff i. This delay Is
necessary In order to receive, essentia and deliver tha materials
to the respective etoertments ;

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"AJ^^^

Scandal returns to(BSC

When the great Creator of colleges decided to hand out scandal,
He must have given BSC more than its share. After the college
sewed up her wounds from a bout with corruption in the athletic
department in the early seventies, it appeared that BSC"Was on its
way to gaining a respectablereputation"in thepublic eye/ However,
yet another troublesomeperiod is in the making for the school.
One week ago, today, Dr. Robert MacMurray filed suit against
Dr. James McCormick, each member of the board of trustees,
Secretary of Education, John C. Pittenger, arid Dr. Saini, head of
the Economics Department at BSC: MacMurray, whose contract
had been terminated by the school in January of 1975 and then
reinstated, is seekingdamagesto the tune of $183,000;
In the suit, MacMurray states that Saini violated his rights under
the first amendment through, "vicious ^and relentless "
harassment. He also maintains that McCormick, Pittenger and the
board of trustees violated his rights under the due process clause of
the U.S. Constitution, alleging that they failed to give himf a proper
hearing before his termination.
On the management side of this issue, McCormick, et.'al., say
that they haven't been notified officially of the suit. McCormick
stated that he, "had not been served with any papers or seen the
complaint," and that he was '"riot free to comment" on the
situation. In conjunction with that , legal counsel for the college,
William Williams added that, "We
don't even know that we've been
¦
sued. "'

.

. .: ' ¦ ¦. '

MacMurray, on the other, hand assured me that , "you can bet
your fanny, "that the defendants in the case will be notified.
The problem in this caselies in a piece of legislation known as the
Collective Bargaining Act which states the provisions under which
faculty are hired and fired. According to this if a professor has
tenure and'is terminated, he is entitled to a hearing after his termination, with an arbitrator who hands donw a decision on the
validity of the termination. MacMurray followed this procedure
and so did the college according to Nancy Schnure, Assistant Attorney General for the state.
However, MacMurray questions his status as tenured faculty ,
and further asserts that the Collective Bargaining Act should never
take precedence over the U.S. Constitution.
I couldn't agree more.
This is something that will be decided when the case goes to court
and MacMurray feels that if he wins there will be a "much better
climate of academic freedom at the school." Perhaps there will,
but this situation can't help but have an adverse effect on the school
and the students.
MacMurray feels conversely, that "academic freedom is dead,"
at BSC. He indicated that there is an "aura of fear in the college"
including his department (which is economics) , so he must sue "for
the good of the college," and the preservation of the Constitution.
He continued, "I didn't serve three years in the Marine Corps
during World War II to have an alien violate my constitutional
rights and to have a bunch of native-born dupes agree with him."
MacMurray has little to lose here, but what of the students which
he and other faculty members in this "aura of fear " are paid to
teach? Economics professor Mr. Ross says, "All we want is a
chance to teach our students." The students want a chance to learn ,
and I doubt that they can with the friction now occurring between
professors .
MacMurray certainly has good cause for suit or he wouldn't
waste his time.However, I wonder if he would have taken/this
action had the students had a major voice in his termination. I'm
not-saying that he was justly fired , but obviously the college blew
it! Students should, indeed, have more of a voice in the hiring arid
firing of faculty .
The closest we've come to having a say in who teaches us are the
antiquated faculty evaluations where we can only strongly agree Or
disagree with prefabricated opinions of a prof that the originators
of the questionnaire don 't even know. We all know that students are
traditionally considered to be "irresponsible" but we deserve to
hire or fire facul ty if we see the need. MacMurray 's termination
was' not the first of its kind and if the administration doesn't .seek
,*
some type of help it certainly won't be the last.
' ..- ¦• DALE MYERS

Father fits in
by BONNIE EPLETT

In replacement of Father
Richardson , Father Thomas
Langon has recently been appointed minister and head of the
Catholic Campus Ministry; also
known as the Newman House.
Father Langon 's career
started as a teacher at Bishop
McDevitt, in Harrisburg. After
nine years of instruction at the
high school, Father Langon took
residence in Allentown.He was
employed for some time as
financial aid director at

Allentown College of St. Francis
DeSales, then he became
chaplain of the college. The
archdiocese of Harrisburg
appointed Father Langon to the
Newman House after his six
year tenure at Allentown.
Although a seemingly quiet
man, Father Langon became
quite loquacious and spirited
when talking about the people of
Bloomsburg. He talked of the
patronage and support people
haye, Offered ;arid was quite
moved by their friendliness and

ll!iiiiPi;%!lllK^^^P

v , by JOE SYLVESTER
Pm in a fraternj &. ^
I guess that means that I
couldn't make friends on my
pwn. So I sold ; myself into
slavery for a few weeks with the
hope of making instant friends.
;; I put up with a lot of garbage
during that period when I was
pledging but the rewards were
plentiful—I'm where it's at now,
I'm cool. There are plenty of
parties and mixers to go to. It's
great! I'm upper echelon
now...an elite; a member of the
high society on campus. I have
my' new friends now. I don't
have to bother with anyone else.
This is how many people at
BSC picture the Greek System
here. - '. ' .
There have been letters to the
Campus Voice about the cruel
treatment that pledges receive
and how strange and "secret"
ceremonies occur behing closed
doors.It's as if the pledges were

kidnapped and forced to pledge
and perform many^ UUdt and
demeaning acts inrsecret.
Many peoplehere must have
¦
the most .' :\btoTO , :xjta!u^^. "'^
fraternities and sororities.
There 's nothing ridiculousj
strange or cruel'^ .abMti'Chieeic
organizations. TheyVeyjust
groups of people that share
something in common;—a desire
¦ ¦
for a better social life }¦ ;¦ ' ¦' '.
As for the treatment of
pledges it doesget a little rough
on them at times but one; must
remember; it was the individual's decision, to pledge.
But more importantly,onemust
remember that pledging is only
a game.
So you may say, "so what? I
know pledging is aonly a game
and all that but -I don't like
Greeks because they think they
are better than us and because

they run around-in their own
little groups." - • ' '
Don't non-Greeks do the same
thing? I don't know anyone that
has pledged a fraternity or
sororitybecause he or, she could
not make friends on their own.
And I don't know many that
have thought themselves better
becausethey joined a social
* \
organization.'
Essentially there are only a
few Greeksthat give all the rest
this image. Here is a good
example of stereotyping by the
non-Greeks. This leads to a lack
of Understanding between
Greek and non-Greek factions.
I believe a person should do
what he feels is right for himself, not what others think is
right:Fraternities are no great
revelationand certainly nothing
to cause feelings of bitterness
among different groups.

Science fiction

j&MiT^
^
by DUANE LONG

That man should have the
capacity to grasp the nature of
the atom, the wonder of modern
medicine, the marvel of spaceflight, and yet remain skeptical
to the realities of a more conspicuous nature, is ' for me
beyond justif ication or comprehension. My own disbelief
has long since yielded to fear
and loathing now that I have
come to possess all of the facts
in this matter.
It was on the twentieth of
August, 1976 that I was summoned froiri my place of
residence in Key West, Florida
by a psychiatric specialist by
the name of Willis J. O'Brien to
assist in the treatment of a
pateint of his. In complying with
his request , I was greeted by a
hospitality.
"Ecumenical flavor really
adds a nice touch to the house,"
said Father Langon. Even
though the organization follows
the Catholic religion, Father
Langon has extended an open
heart for those in any
denomination.
With school officially, in
session, the Newman House
projects are well under way,
and Father Langon fits right in.
Some fantastic programs are
shaping up.

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middle-aged man of impecable
logic and professional ability.
O'Brien then- told me of his
patient, a "John Doe'' who was
apparently suffering from
amnesia, after having been
through a traumatic experience
of some magnitude.
The man was the sole survivor of a plane crash which had
occurred earlier that month at
the nearby Potter Airfield. He
lost an arm and a leg in the
wreck (which had proved fatal
to his two passengers) and his
face was married with the scars
of corrective surgery.Mv task
would be to get the patient in
touch with reality through the
use of physical therapy; not an
easy task for my patient was
almost catatonic at the time.
After having observed for
several days through a two-way
mirror, Dr. O'Brien 's daily
psychotherapeutic routines
with bur "John Doe", I*decided
that he was ready for physical
therapy treatments. It was on
the morning of the twenty-fifth,
as I recall, that my patient and I
first met. He had been conversing with O'Brien , when I
entered the room There was no
way in the world I could have
prepared rhyself for what took
place as I approached him.
A scream burst forth from his
lips as he lunged forward in an

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attempt to seize my arm; He
missed, tumbling noisily from
his wheelchair ; onto the floor.
His cries, wilk and terrifying,
continued until we were able to
sedate him. Never have 1seen
anyone react so violently to the
presenceof another. I naturally
asked Dr. O'Brien if he had
mentioned my status ;of
physicaltherapist to the patient
because sometimes inmates
can react unfavorably to the
prospect of physical exercise,
though I have seen none react so
emphatically as this;;; ;
Such was not the case. Indeed, O'Brien was as surprised
as r was about the matter.
There was-no way of knowing
that the man was reacting as
perhaps any of us would react.
There was also' no way of
knowing the utter horror that
must have filled that poor
fellow 's mind as he gazed
: upon
me. God! That anyone |should
live to know such mind-searing
-;• "' ' ' . • ¦ ,;
terror...
CONTINUED NEXT WEEK
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L etters to the Editor

Letters to the Editor must be in the Voice Office by 7p Jm.
on Sunday arid Tuesday nights . Letters must be typed on
a 60 spaced line, double-spaced. There is a 44) 0word limit
on letters with final approval by the Executive Editor.
PeriPal wanted
v
DEAR EDITOR , f
Please; pardon the irregular
salutation , but being a prisonerinmate in the Marion Ohio
Correctional Facility, I have no
way of ascertaining gender; in
fact; I; don't even know if your
college prints a' paper or even if
there is a journalism class, but I
have to write nonetheless. If you
do have a school paper, then you
may or may riot be of help to
me. If you don't, then there is no
need tO/finish this letter
¦¦"/I am/serving 1-25 yeras in
Ohio's 42 million dollar version
of Auschwitz, an d for the past
two years, I have been content
to mope about vegetating like
an animal, which the courts
think I was/ True/ I have been
man y unsociable things, but I
won't argue the whys and
: ' :'
wherefores. .
After all this time. ; Iv have
begun to think and sort things

out, especially the different
things in my life Being a highschool dropout and in a prison
doesnot mean I am incapableOf
thought, and now I discover that
man does not mean anything if
he is alone, and that people are
the only things worth valuing.
Family friends and warm times
I have none of.
I was content; in knowing I
was strong , and that lone
wolves could survive in these
places, but there is a .;¦ deeper
side to loneliness, and my mind
now begins to grasp the importance and value of a friend;
I have many friends in here;
but they cannot provide me with
a perspective of life oh the
outside. They are suffering the
same miserable things I am. I
have to know that the bleak wall
and this closet are not the only
things to live for. That is why I
must go to this letter in order to
attract some attention that may
net me a friend.

BSC student spends a quiet afternoon strumming his
guitar in the cool shade off a tree.
(Photo by Morse)

' . HARRY- ** too&,. <: : -

. <

; I ; have • sent Jetters of this
naturei toiriearby Ohio colleges,
but it: appears that apathy is
abundant with Ohioans, besides
that , ; who ever heard of a
civilized person Hying here? So,
I try to remember the/.places:'.!
have been and the people I have
met, but names and addresses
fajyTme;^:):^.^^
I was impressed with the
realism of people I. met while
kicking around Pennsylvan ia,
as well as their ability to grasp
the meaning: of certain
situations. Of course being from
Cleveland , it .was understandable that your . bright
lights arid real people would Joe
indelibly printed in my mind. If
I don'titry to communicate my
needs, then nothing will ever be
done about filling this well of
loneliness. So you see, it is
important that I write this
letter. /
I would like to have an advertisement for a pen-pal
placed in your paper, (no pun
intended) as T have nobody to
rap with , and it is necessary
that I make someone aware that
I am here arid that I need real
friendship, i guess that for
whatever hope there is a -new
day, arid that is why , 1 am
writing.
v '¦"' "/•::."'
' I know that my advertisement
is kind of long, but how does one
describe a void in 15 words;or
less ? If all this, is for naught, I
can at least salvage and savor
the/. fact that I have honestly
,
tried'; ;
, •;; .
A brief synopsis of myself : I
am 25 years of age, 5 feet, 11
inches tall, and I have black
hair and brown eyes. I have
many interests, but mainly I
enjoy music; art , reading, and
creative writing.
To whomever is reading this,
I want to thank you for your
time, effort and consideration. I
know that your time schedule is
probably quite demanding, and
it appears that I have written a
book while expressing myself;
so I will end here. Whoever and
wherever you are, thank you
'
and take care.
NICHOLAS L. HAIRSTON
• :. ' ¦' "' . ' .'¦- ' ¦¦.;¦
138-824 //
;
¦
Box :.57 . :V ' :" ' : ' ,
\ ' ->:¦'^ '
MARION. OHIO 43302

¦ ¦¦
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. . ,:. :V:^ -;^ :.: - .;^,

46 Gers hwin tune
47 Quaking

11 Old French coin
12 Burt Lancaster
1 Separations
rol e
48 In favor of
8 Wel sh
13 Repeat
' 49 Jim Ryun 's
14 Despots
15 Labor .
special ty
21 Reduce to a
16 Gluttony
51 Unit of wei ght
17 Opposite
standard
52 Thoughtfu l
_ 24 Spiritual
54 Usually
18 Ki per
26 Quick looks
19 Society .of doctors 56 Fishing spear
20 Adolescent •
28 Await decision
57 West African
29 Poke
22 Turkish measure
vaVmi nt
31 Consider 23 Spanish dance
58 Burn marks
32 Movie: Sp.
25 Opening
59 Greek mixing
26 FBI agent
34 North American
vessel s
27 .Beehive State
tree
35 Wrestle
28 Prick up
DOWN
29- Actor Edward
36 Reforests
30 Embryonic layer
1 Geological layer . 37 Of the High Priest
39 Burst Apart
32 Hoisti ng machines
2 Reduce to ashes
40 Connective tissue
33 Feeling
3 Cuban cigars
41 Easter hats
35 Ground up by
Got You
4«
rubbing
Under My Ski n!'
43 Snel l and- Jazy ,e.g
38 Edible crustacean
5 Ital i an painter
46 "Unpopular " food
47 Pineapple
42 Kingdom
6
en-scene
43 Imitate
7 Railroa d cars
49 Incan -labor draft
.44 Of a continent:
8 Comment'.
50 East Indian grass
comb , form
9 Saying
53 Quiet pleasel
55 Soak
45 Give it
'
10 Price
ACROSS

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Perry Leopold
1
[ Hoimecoiiiing Concert «
[ Saturday, October 16 (
;
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^t exhibit elicits
various respons es

by RICK SITLER
BSC students, with arms
ladden down with books and
their heads full of confusion
appear to be biding their time,
wondering if the semester
ahead holdsany time at all for
enjoyment and even a little
peace away from the boredom
of studying.
On the campus of B.S.C.,
there is one place where a
person can go to 'reflect, to
dream, and eyen to ponder upon
theirown destiny by viewing the
serenity and the complete life of
another who has studied
diligently on something she felt
was her own destiny.
Currently in the Haas Gallery
of Arts the paintings and prints
of Ms. Paula Elliot, famed
artist, are being displayed
through the cooperationof Dr.

Percival Roberts, Chairman of
the Department of Arts at BSC.
Dr. Roberts states *'When
viewing the work of Paula
Elliot, one is reminded of
origins and beginnings. Her
paintings speak with lyrical
eloquence as if to reaffirm the
notion of apocalypse, as one of
the visual tempos of today's
modern life."
Ms; Elliot's works of art have
been the ',¦subject of ' solo
exhibitions at such places as
Bucknell University ; Syracuse,
New York; Wells College,
Aurora, New York; and the
University of Wisconsin. '
She received her M.F.A.
degree from Cornell University
after extensive studies at the
University of the Americas in
Mexico, and in London ,
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Some of Ms. Elliot's
achievements and" awards include the 1975 Arena Merit
Award at Bingham ton, New
York, and first place awards at
the MinneapolisArt Exhibition,
the Southeastern Minnesota Art
Exhibits, and the Creative Arts
Exhibition held at the
University of Wisconsin.
If a student of BSC were to
take a long hard look at Ms.
Elliot's works, he'd probably
have two reactions: "She 's got
to be kidding." or "Yes, I see
what she's trying to say."
In her majesticway, she has a
regalness that* floats from the
canvas and reaches out and fills
your head with understanding
and trials of worlds within
worlds, somehow seeming to
flow beyond the confines of
reality.
Perhaps with all her dignity
and grace she could be the
queen of the art world, because
no two people could come to
gripsoh the same answers when
viewing her works. '
It appeared to me when I saw
Ms. Elliot's work that her
paintings represented time
without contest, sort of a inner
personal life trying , to perservere through the reality of
everyday tribulations.
Movie Friday & Sunday
in the Union at 9 p.m.
"Romeo and Juliet"

One of the many pieces on display in Haas gallery

Solenbeirger meets
Southwest Indians

Robert R. Solenberger ,
Associate Professor of Anthropology at BSC, spent the
major part of August 1976
renewing his acquaintance with
the American Southwest, an
area in which he had done aircheological and ethnological
fieldwork as a student .
On a trip that took him to
Colorado , Utah ,/' Arizona ,
Sonora ( Mexico), New Mexico,
Oklahoma, Illinois, and Ohio,
Solenberger
visited
ar-

Drama department
p lans f o u rplays

Congressmen Bill Green and Senator Franklin Kury kick
off their campaigns at Knoebel's Grove.
' (Photo by Palmer)

by KERRY HICKEY
The Theatrical Department of
BSC is planning four productions for this academic year.
The first play planned is
"Come Back Little Sheba" by
William Inge, who wrote other
plays such as "Picnic " and
"Bus Stop ".
It is a serious, provocative
drama about an ex-alcoholic
chiropractor and his life with
his wife and a girl boarder.
Dates for shows are October 7,
8, and 9 at 8:15 in Haas
Auditorium . The director is Mi*.
Richy and set design is by Mr.
Sato. Lights will be handled by
Joann Millard, a BSC technical
student.
December Commencement changed from Wednesday, December
22 at 7:30 p.m. In the Haas Audi*
torium to Sunday, Qecember 19
at 2:00 p.m. (In Haas Auditorium).
The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, with
John Hartford and Perry Leopold
will bo the ^' entertainment for
this year's Homecoming concert
on Saturday, October 16. Admission prices areM with ID card and
•5 without ID card.The Now Riders
of the Purple Sago, formerly
scheduled hove cancelled.

Wo need a record reviewer. Call 389-3101.

When asked to comment
about the play, Mr. Sato said
"The entire technical staff is
excited. It's a great play."
The next three productions
this year are :
"Room , Service "
on
December 2,3,4, and 5 at 8:15 in
Carver Auditorium. Mr.
Acierno will be directing.The third play is to be announced later.
The fourth production is.to be
a musical - tentatively
"Brigadoon ", directed by Mr".
Richy.
Anyone interested in helping
put on these plays should
contact either Mr. Sato or Mr.
McHale anytime at Haas.

Answer to puzzle on page 2

chaeological sites and museums
representing Pueblo and
Moundbuilder (Anasazi and
H oh o k a m)
pre - h i s 10 r i c
communities
cultures; ^d
Of
Hopi, Pueblo, Navajo, Pima,
Papago, Shawnee, Cherokee,
Creek and ehickasaw Indians.
In Arizona and New Mexico,
Solenberger was brought up to
date on current archeological
and/ ethnological^ research by
anthropologists with whom he
had previously been associated
at the Museum of ' Northern
' ~'. '-'. ¦: ' ./ ''./ ;.
Arizona. Especially among the Navajo
and Hopi, Solenberger noted/ a
great change in the life-style
and attitudes, of these Indians
since his first contact with them
40 years ago. , ; •'
Formerly.;the Navajo were
reluctant to speak any Ianguage
but their own and. expressed
hostility/toward the majority of
Americans by ignoring them.
Now younger Navajo speak
English readily and smile back
' . ' ': [,; ': ¦
./¦/ "¦::/. l : ;:^>:

at you;

The Hopi, although formerly
good-humored and Cordial to
everyone, have ./¦ beco me
reserved and resentful of "too
man y tourists.

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.

Garrass displays
billiard talent

Spectators, who were at the
Kehr Union last Tuesday were
amazed to see picket billiard
champion, Jimmy Caras sink
100 to 150 balls during his
exhibition.
Caras;- the five time * World's
Pocket Billiard Champion and
member of the Brunswick
Advisory Staff , has accomplished this feat more times
than he cares to remember. In
fact, he shares the world's
record of 127 during championship play.
The Brunswick expert, who
played his first game of pocket
billiards at the age of five on a
miniature table, won his world's
championship in 1936, 1938, 1939,

1949, and again in 1967.
Caras ' most recent title, won
in 1967 was one of the greatest
comebacks ever seen in the
sport. Caras lost his opening
match then proceeded to win 11
straight in the double
elimination tournament to win
his fifth championship at the
age of 58.
Caras first gained fame in the
sports world at the age of 17
when he defeated reigning
world
champion .Ralph
Greenleaf in an exhibition in
1927.
During his exhibition, Caras
demonstrated the fundamentals
of the game as well as many of
his famous trick shots. •

by SANDY MYERS and KAREN SNYDER
Based on over 10 years of
research into the sinking of the
Lusitania, William D. Eisewburg, a member of the BSC
English faculty, is currently 1
writing a novel entitled Star
Light, Star Bright.
Besides various articles for
school journals, Mr. Eisenburg
has also published numerous
poems throughout the United
States and abroad. "A Raindrop
Oh a Leaf Tip", one of his latest
poems, was .published in
February of 1976 in Jeian/s
Journal. "A Song for South
Dakota", another poem, is soon
to appear. . :. .;. . : • / ¦ ; : ,/, -W- \.; v/ ., ¦
During the past year, while on

sabbatical leave, Eisenburg
attended a children's literature
conference at Piedmont?
Georgia, where he wrote two
poems inspired by the
surrounding . area , entitled
"Cloud on a Snow Peak" and
"Denver ".
He also wrote a narrative
poem with a prologue and nine
subparts titled ,"The Land: A
Song for America".
His credentials include
several new memberships,
including the Pennsylvania
Poetry Society, the 'National
Society of Literature and the
Arts, arid his nominiation to the
Fellowship of the In ternational
Academy of Poems./:'' ^ '/ ' -/i;;'^

Prof begins book

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Jimmy Carross studies a shot and shows his prowess at the pool table before an
enormous crowd of BSC students.
(Photo by Pedersen)

Native tongue

Tonolo teaches Italian

, Italian-born Professor Alfred
Tonolo, who is widely known for
his association with the Spanish
language, is 'haying a ball'
this semester at Bloomsburg
State College teaching his
,
native tongue;
For the first time in the
history of the college, Italian is
being offered by the Foreign
Language Department on a

' • OPEN MONDAY
AND FRIDAY NIGHTS
UN^^^^

Frye make a boot that puts
yw
ground with an ease for both
places. It's the
look ^his season^
because it ;.
offers western appeal with
cietailed city style.
14" Bananaleather.
¦ 16''in Russet leather.;:
7' '

Dr. Tonolo, who was born in
Venice, states "We are more
than pleased at the response. I
am teaching /two one-hour
classes four days a week, and I
am enjoying it iriiiriensely/"
Approximately 50. ~ per cent; of
the students come from Italian
backgrounds while many of the
others are being exposed to the
languag e for the first time.
Typical responses as to why ,
they are taking the course are:
"I ./aim Italian descent and
someday would like to visit that
country and be able to communicate properly with the
Italians"; "I.have taken Italian
in order to broaden my
knowledge Of languages in
general, to learn something of
Italian culture and thought, and
finally as a means of personal
enrichment"; "L am taking
Italian in preparation for
graduate school hoping that
more advanced levels of the
language will .be offered in the
future"; "I used to live in Ital y
and when I came over to the
U.S. thirteenyears ago, I forgot
most of the language and
haven't been able to read or
write:, it". :,'
Dr. Tonolo, a member of the
BSCfacuity since 1967, is known
throughout
northeastern
Pennsylvania for being the
founder of the Susquehanna
Valley Chapter of Hi span ia in
1971; Originally established
through ; the
National
Association of Spanish and
Pprtugese Teachers, it has now
become ¦;¦ . the Susquehanna
Valley Spanish Cultural Center.
Its primary objectives are to
keep¦"#¦ close contact with all
schools in the area, to stimulate
activities highly beneficial to
the students, and to be helpful to
industiyi private enterprise,
and other , facets of the ¦ cbm-

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trial basis. The response has
been beyond the department's
expectations with 56 students
currently enrolled.

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^

Iri' addition i he started the

"Bloomsburg in Spain" tours as
director off the im der-graduate
and graduate suhimer program
at Madrid University. Along
with the academic programs in
Spain ,/ he has organized and
conducted numerous cultural
trips/ to that / country. He has
received special honors from
Spanish government officials on
several occasions for his interest in Spam arid the Spanish
language; Along with Spanish
and South American tours, he is
contemplating inaugurating a
"Bloomsburg in Italy',' study
tour next summer.
• Several years ago he was a
special consultant in foreign
languages at the Wyoming
Valley School District in the
Wilkes-Barre area and is also
active as an interpreter at the
Lewisburg Federal Penitentiary.
From 1956 to 1959, Professor
Tonolo taught Spanish and
French at Farragut Academy in
Pine Beach, New Jersey. For a
period of eight years before
coming to Bloomsburg, he
taught Spanish at Binghamton
(N Y.) Central High School.
Prior to . coming to the U.S. he
taught for five years in Venice.
• Educated in three countries,
Dr. Tbhdlo received his
Bachelor of Arts degree in
education from Rome College in
Italy and completed graduate
study in foreign languages at
"Ca Foscari University" in
Venice. In the U;S. he attended
Wilkes Collegei Scranton
University, and New Hampshirei /< University
before
receiving his Master of Arts
degree in Spanish from Colgate
University . In 1966 he was,
awarded his doctor 's degree in
romantic philogy from the
University of Madrid.
Dr. Tonolo is married to the
former Tina Norce of Berwick,
Pa ,i where they reside. The
Toriolos have a daughter
Frances who is a graduate of
Bloomsburg State and 'has
taught,Spanish at Penn State as
a graduate assistant while
completing her thesis for the
¦ma8ter '8>uegre"e^/ ':: J^ ¦^ft v.C.-l;

Let the solar energy shine in
by EDHAUCK

v

SEA Students for- Environmental Action is planning
to sponsor, a demonstration of a
totally self-sufficient energy
system built by engineer Chris
Fried of Elysburg.
/
The demonstration will be on
display in the parking lot between Bakel ess Center for
Humanities and Andruss
Library this Sunday, September
19, between the hours of one
p.m. and four p.m.
SOlar heat rays will be
collected in a solar panel with
water and air being pumped
thorugh by a motor which is
powered by a 12 volt battery,
and in turn, is charged by wind
power.
At last year's display the
water and- air were pumped
through by electricity, making
it dependent on an electric plug.
This year's display is completely dependent on natural
powers.
Dr. Oliver J. Larmi, professor
of philosophy and advisor to

SEA, has made arrangements
with several people connected
with area environmental issues
to have an informal discussion
about various topics that are
likely to concern BSC college
students in the near future. The
speakingsessionswill be in the
faculty lounge in Bakelesswhile
the demonstration is in
progress. •

certain radius.
The final guest speaker will
be Ms-. Nora Natof froiri
Washington;JD.C. Ms.\Natof is a
representative of the coalition
and she will be giving a

m Pennsylvania. The minipower plants consist of burnign
waste material to/ produce
electricity 'and steam, heat for
several communities within a

progress vreport on nuclear
developments ./'/' /.that/ ^ar ,e;
presently / transacting / ^ih
congress and in federal agen'. ' ,/.s , ;:¦' .¦ ¦/ ¦ : ;:-\//: ,:, :¦/:;•: ,//
cies.

Ms. Judith Johnsrud. of State
College, is the co-director of the
environmental coalition in
Pennsylvania and will start off
the -discussion with the topic of
the utility and nuclear
regulatory response to recent
petitions filed with theswap
Nuclear
positions NRC,
Regulatory Committee. She will
be challenging the legality of
the construction of nuclear
power paints in this state.
Along with Ms. Johnsrud will
be Mr. George Boomsma of
Peachbottom. He will present a
progress report on a state-wide
study of waste burning minipower plant proposals. This is
an alternative to energy parks

Rays ore collected in a solar panel with water and are pumped through by a motor
which is powered by a 12 volt battery. /
' ¦ ¦¦' ¦ :'; ¦¦ • .
: •' (PhotoWPalmer ),. " "^-^

Tl^ilu adaM

at the ^oiiim^hi
by EILEEN CALLAHAN

Denny Weezorak is anew face
in the Commons this semester.
Unlike many of the new faces,
Mr. Weezorak is, not a student;
he is the most recent addition to
the SAGA managerial staff.
A' graduat e of Penn State, he
received his B.S. in Food Se>
vice
and
Housing
Administration. In addition to his
job with SAGA , while ' at
Clarkston College in upstate
New York, Denny taught a class
in "fine cuisine".
Aside from his talent in the
kitchen, Mr. Weezorak enjoy s
such strenuous activities as
hiking, .canoeing, and bicycling;
As a child, Denny lived in
variou s sections of Pennsylvania, from Pittsburgh to
Reading. His job Here.at Bloom
was a blessing to him in many
ways. Not Only did it bring him
back to his "home ", but it has
given him an expereince he has
not often had. It bad brought
him in touch with some of the
"warmest and friendliest
people, he has ever met. :

Pictured above are the Insulating screens which collect the sun rays thereby enabling the house to store the heat.

WBSC

programming '•Th e atmosphere here is
unbelievable. Students and
faculty alike , come up to in1p.m. to 1a.m. troduce
themselves arid

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and

house which act as my v
Alone in this big house
barrier is a
jj
that isn't home yet.
friend,
a
thoughts
Alone in my
|
lover, a.
that are reminiscing.
1
' . " ¦:' ¦; ' foe, , ¦ ¦ . j
.
..
Alone in my bed
without a man to hold me. *
For this, I am not
totally, but.;.
Alone - yes, but not totally
This
house makes melonely
"
' , '¦¦ . alone. • ¦ v '¦•: ¦ .¦;• ¦¦.,. ¦ . ¦ ;
(like the man in the dark room
; of his mind).
...Alone in my thoughts,
...Alone in my bed.
I know, out there in the
exterior boundaries of this

'

Students, get your

Hallmark
Greeting
¦
earth neivs C;' - . ' - ," >.¦ ¦¦T :"iCar^>:p-^/^;;" -^
r' - :' ' iiiei^-. ' :- ' :<'. ': Party
goods &¦ , Gifts¦ ¦ ¦
¦' - .
"
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welcome" me.'' / ¦ "' ';.¦;..'; ::/..;/- : ^ ' .¦¦::i
"Apart from the warmness of
the people; another great aspect
of working : h ere at Bloom, '1
explained the twenty-three year
old bachelor, "is the female
student ratio. " ~
Although to many it may
seem that Weezorak has been
relegated to a "jack of ¦all
trades" aroun d the Comriions^
•Food Service Director Brian
Sarrks explained that this is the
procedure with all hew
managers on the SAGA staff.
Actually, this gives . Mr.
Weezorak the opportunity to
learn his . way around various
jobs before being assigned to a
perman ent position.
Music Lattont on all band Instruments including guitar.
By appointment.

Call: 356-205 1

Linn's Music Studio

^

IMPORTANT STUDY ABROAD
ANNOUNCEMENT: Umlt.d opartIngi remain on CFS accredited
Academic Year 1976-77 Programs.
Fall, Winter* Spring or Full
Year
In
Moscow , ,' v. Ports.','
DI|on, , Florence, Copenhagen,
Perugia, Vienna, Ganava Sala^
manca for qualified applicants.
StudentsIn good standing — Freshmen, Sophomores, Juniors, Seniors
are /eligible. Good ' faculty .:¦>•¦.'
f erences, self •motivation, sincere
Interest In study abroad, International cultural exchange count
mors with CFS than grade point.
For
applications/Information:
CENTER FOR FOREIGN STUDY/AY
ADMISSIONS/2US. StoWBox 606/
Ann

Arbor,

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'wa.557».4v;/ ^^

«I07/(3I3)-

Enrollment increases
in non->degree program
:;, :./ by BOB SCHLATTER /
/."Our program,»-is growing for
wherever there is /a demand,"
Bur el
was the main idea
of . that
Extende d
Gum^ Dean/
Program^ put emphasis on ,
while shuffling through stacks
of forms on his desk.
/,
was
^,69fi
// ;Thei latest /figiiTO;
people that were involved/in
attending the^ mini-courses
Offered atv BSC , and/accordin g
to Gum, thei program is still in
search of new /and; Original
ideas; «

. •' :¦ ' - v -:• ;.:¦ ' ./ /¦- . !./•

People enrolled in the riondegree program/ at BloomsburgV for some reason or
another , are working-up' to full
degree status by taking courses

r-

- . . - - - . - . . . . . . . .. . ' .- . ':' . " ':. :%

TMa

that are of fered by the extended
programs. Most of these people
are/ f from// . -the^ town/ and
surrounding areas./
•; v. ^
RSC has ' extended their
program to include Lock
Haven, William sport Hospital,
andi Dallas, Pa., as well as other
¦ '¦ ¦\::-y '. . - ti
' '
places!// :
The extended ; programs also
include . evenirig school, / riori
degree programs, internshipSi
international education , Vet
affairs and all summer
sessions.
A good point expressed oy
Gum was that the fall session,
non degree program enrollment
had totalled 500 students which
made up a large chunk of the
student population.

^ARtMOGER ;

WHATWAS Trie SlGhl-OFF
0\tAmEDuQmvevsBp?

Burel Gum,,/ who has been
with the admissions department
for 6% years, recently took the
position of Dean of Extended
Programs in late August, He
noted a coricern for the growth
of his department . and the
budget and
constant size of his
¦¦
staff./

ANSWER.:

SEE NEXT WEEK ; .

^©Edw£rt^uliun i97^y5argum CK73^Ml ^

¦ ¦- ' - ' V '
. . ; . // /:v :

Dean Gjum/-.seems', to have a
feel for what is needed and a
detenmination for which he will
try * to keep in touch with
Harrisburg on the: subject of
enabling his program to stretch
Out to senior citizens who ar e
anxious buC tuition-wary;/ ^J^ c

Bingo night was one of the many activities the Kehr Union
Program Board holds for BSC students. Casino Night will
be September 25 at nine o'clock.
(Photo by Musser)

Register to vote!

Post cards for registration should be iri the
.
mail no later than October 1.

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JUNIOR CLASSPICNIC
Sunday, September 26th, the
Junior Class is sponsoring a
Fall Picnic at "Coori Hollow
Farm", only six miles from
campus near the Catawissa
Bridge, from 12 noon till 10 p.m.
There will be hot dogs, corn,
watermelon, volley ball , an egg
throwing contest, sack races,
and music, all for only one
dollar.
This picnic is opened to all
members of the Junior Class
and "their guests. C.G.A. vans
will pick up people Sunday
afternoon in front of Carver
Hall at 12:00, l ':00, and 2:00 and
return on request that evening.
Purchase tickets and obtain
maps at the informationdesk in
the Union.
For more details or tickets
contact Cindy Mull, Chris
Holmes,"or John Eichenlaub on
campus at 3444, 2637, and 2336.
NURSE'S DUTIES
Arrangements for routine
( for example,
injections
allergy) may be made by a
nurse on duty in the College
Infirmary. It is important to
follow this procedure for the
success of the Student Health
Service.
MEN'S SWIMMING
AND DIVING
,y Any young men interested in
being considered for the 1976-77

Husky Swimming arid Diving
Team must see
Coach
McLaughlin before 3:30 P.Mi ,
Wed , Sept. 22.
M.A.N. MEETING
Man ~ and Nature Club :
M.A.N, organization meeting, 7
P.M., Thursday, Sept. 16, Green
Room, KCU. Program plan¦
ning.:-/: ¦ ¦¦• ¦ "•* ¦
Interests include://
- "
surveying & excavating archeological / sites ; visiting
American Indians-nearby &
Southwest; ecology & environmental
protection ;
collaboration for biology ' &
anthropology field trips; films,
speakers & discussions
; RACCOON RUSH
/;
"It's never too soOn to become
a Raccoon'' Raccoon Rush Sept.
18, 1976, Raccoon Lodge Apt. 2
Fernville -for further information call 784-1437. • ^ -

NEW ART DIRECTOR
OF HAAS
Karl A.; Beamer, assistant
professor of art at Bloomsburg
State College, has been selected
as the new director for the Haas
Gallery of Art by the art
faculty.
Beamer replaces Kenneth T.
Wilson who held this position
since the gallery opened in 1966.

He will be assisted by John F.
Cook, assistant professor of art
at the college.
OTE RUSH MEETING ¦
There will be a rush meeting
at O T E
for all new
prospective members? The
meeting will be held at 439 E.
First Street on Monday at 9:30.
' ¦
. ,/ :,' CGA MEETING ; ' •
; The firstCGA meeting will;be
held on Mionday, September 20;
at 7 p.m. in the^ Multi-Purpose
Roorri of Kehr Union; CHESS CLUB SCHEDULE
Every Wednesday night in the
Kehr Union chess will be played
from 7:30 till midnight .
Everyone is welcome, including
beginners. Free lessons will be
available,
'

TASK-FORCE MEETING
' . ; ' :i "" :'
¦ ¦
- /-SLATED- - . '¦ "::C;/A meeting of the Task-Force
will be held on Tuesday, September 21 at 4:00 p.m. in the
Conference room, Waller Administration Bldg.
ELECTIONS TO BE HELD
CGA elections will be held
Thursday arid Friday, September 16 and 17 frorn nine a.m.
to five p.m. in all dorm lobbies
and at the Kehr Union Info, desk
for off-campus students. Voting
on the new CGA constitution
will also take place at that time.

Hinkle named
track coach

- FRATERNITY MEETING
PLANNED
There will be a meeting of Phi
Alpha Theta . at nine p.m.
Wednesday, September 22 in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge. Local
membership is open to any
student or faculty member at
BSC, as well as the town' •¦ ' '/¦ /'' - '::'
speople./ /
New members with an interest in " history, political
science, or any social science,
as well as history majors/ are
encouraged to attend.
;
FINANCIAL AID
OPPORTUNITIES
Students may serve as interns
at not-for-profit • agencies
through the REAL (Relating
Experience and Academic
Learning) programs
Information is available from
college counselors; financial aid
officers, and the Coordinator;
REAL Program, Pa. Dept. of
Education, Room 374 Education
Bldg., Box 911, Harrisburg, Pa^
17126.- ' .'
P H O N E,? D I R E C T O R Y
AVAILABLE -< ?
The 1976-77 Studerit^Faculty
telephone directory will "be .
available for students and
faculty in the / latter half of
October.'
CONCERT SLATED >
David . Frye, with Jersey
Dixon and the Dixon Singers/
will play in concert at the Davis
Gym of Bucknell University on

Friday, September 17 at 8:30
p.m. Doors will be open at 7:45.
General admission is three
dollars, reserved seats . four
dollars. Tickets are available at
the University Center Box
Office (524-3480), or at Rea &
Derick , Lewisburg.
MOVIE OF THE WEEK
Franco Zeffirelli's production
of "Romeo and Juliet" will be
shown on September 17 and 19
at nine p.m. and on September
21 at 12 noon and two p.m. in the
Kehr Union. Admission is free,
student ID card must' be
presented.
PRE-SCHEDULING TIMES
CHANGED
Pre-Schedulingfor the Spring
term which was to begin on
September20, will now begin no
later than September 27 and will
end October 15, 1976. This delay
is necessary in order to receive,
assemble , and deliver the,
materials to the respective
departments..
. MINI-COURSES SLATED
The following mini-courses
are slated for the fall: French
Cuisine (starts Wednesday 15) ,
Italic Handwriting (starts
October 27); Metric Systerii;for
Everyday Living (starts -. ¦'- .0&
tober); Italian (starts October
12) , Spanish (starts October 11>,
Introduction to Computers
(starts October 7) , and Suba
Certification. If there arejany
questions , call 784-8769. / ,; -v;

The appointment of Carl Hinkle as head coach in track at
Bloomsburg State College has been announced by Dr. Conrad
Bautz, Chairman, Department of Health, Physical Education and
Athletics.
Hinkle has replaced Ronald Piihl who was recently named head
football coach at BSC and has relinquished his track and field
coaching assignment which became effective as of the end of the
1976 season.
In his ten years at the helm of the Huskies, Puhl established an
overall spring season record of 100 wins against 19losses.
Hinkle j oinedthe staff of BSC in September of 1971* coming from
the State University of New York at Cortland, where he served as
an assistant coach in track and football.
In addition to his teaching assignments^ in health and physical
education at BSC, he also served as assistant coach in both track
and football for five years.
A native of Berwick and a member of the tri-championship
Berwick High School football and track teams, Hinkle attended
Montana State University as a scholarship athlete in 1961, participating in football and wrestling.
During his stay at Montana, the "Bobcats " posted Big Sky
conference honors in football and the Pacific Coast championship
in the NCAA Camellia Bowl at Sacramento, California.
Hinkle began his coaching and teaching debut in the public school
system of New York State with duties in track, football and
wrestling. In 1968-69 he attended Ithaca College as a graduate
assistant with coaching duties in football and teaching responsibilities in the general physical education program .
In 1969-70 Hinkle served as an assistant football coach at Cornell
University and a graduate assistant at Ithaca College with administrative duties in the general physical education program.
Possessing a diverse background in teaching and coaching
athletics at all educational levels, Hinkle joined the faculty at
Cortland State (SUNY) in 1970-71 with invohyementin the teacher
preparation program in physical education and coaching duties of
track and football.

¦
'
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Football game . '•

RB Tony Moore shows tho offenslv© prowess against Ship. Come watch the Huskies
versus Lock Haven tomorrow at one-thirty p.m. at Redman Stadium. /_. •
. ¦ •• ' ¦, •:¦ ;. .".
.'/ - (Photo by Hough)

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