Parki ng ordinance
gets bad reviews

or Director of Residence Halls
believe that "reasonable
adcause" exists, an
ministrative search warrant
will be issued. The search will
be conducted by two members
of the Residence Life staff with
a senior staff member present.
5. In conducting the search,
the staff members will attempt
to have_the occupants present.
If present, the students will be
informed that any evidence
found may be used against
them, will be presented with the
.search warrant, and will be
given the reason for the search.
6. Should the search uncover
other illegal material,"Tt^will
also be seized.
This procedure at the present
time is- not publicized where
students can read it. Norton
said that this procedure will be
outlined in next year 's Pilot, the
student handbook.
The disciplinary action
resulting from administrative

searches is usually handled
through the campus judiciary
system. A different procedure is
used when security conducts a
search.
When the security force
makes a search they must
^
warrant
obtain their search
from the District Magistrate of
Bloomsburg. The process for
obtaining a search warrant is
about the same as the administrative search warrant.
The officers must show
"probable cause" to obtain such
a warrant. Mere suspicion is not
enough to obtain a warrant
from the magistrate.
Materials-confiscated during
these searches can be used
against the student in a court of
law. When security conducts t ;
search, the student is issued
citation from the officer and tin.
hearing is handled through the
magistrate. The campus
judiciary system is not involved.

According to the ordinance,
they would only be entitled to
two stickers for two cars! They
claim it would not be convenient
for the inhabitants of the areaas stated in the ordinance. It
wouldn't be convenient in their
case. Seventy-one others are
also affected this way.
The owners of the remaining
cars have two alternatives.
They could fight the ordinance
by taking legal action. This
happened in Articon County ,
Virginia where the Supreme
Court ruled this type of ordinance unconstitutional. Their
other alternative is to seek
elsewhere to park which could
result in a long walking-distance
to their vehicles. This would
defeat the purpose of the ordinance.
Finding another place to park
would also be a problem unless
they are granted permission by
college officials to park on
campus. But they don't have a
valid reason to park on campus.
They aren't commuters.
The residents that are not
students of BSC would not be
allowed to park on campus.
They have even a larger
:
problem.
If the seventy-one people do
agree to pay $60 for each additional sticker, they will have
another problem finding
available parking space.
These are justra few examples
of people who disagree with the
ordinance; there are many
that find personal
, obiems also. One would be the
parking of visitors.
The town council will look into
the situation in the near future.
Even though the ordinance was
adopted, there is a chance it
wor 't be enacted.

The girls on Sharon
Trapuzzano 's wing—Elwell
sixth
floor
west—have
organized a fund drive all week
to raise $5000 as the foundation
for a Memorial Scholarship
fund to be awarded annually to
a qualifying freshman.
The Sharon Trapuzzano
Memorial Scholarship Fund is
in memory of all deceased BSC
students. The fund is arranged
so that it may be added to at
anytime and the scholarship
may be increased.
Dave Mcllwaine, co-president
of ARS;. Vince LaRuffa , CGA ;
Dave Williams , President ,
Newman Association and Jo
Ellen Casey, representing
Sharon's floor, are working out
the requirements and details of
the scholarship. Robert G.
Norton , Dean of Student Life is
working closely with these
students.

Collection spots are in the
commons, rotating lobbys at
lunch and dinner ; in the KUB
near the juke box on second
floor ; at Berrigans and Hess'.
Students will be taking a
collection
downtown
on
Saturday between 9 a.m. and 2
p.m.
College organizations areurged to contribute as this fund
will benefit future BSC
students. Theta Tau Omega will
sell food at their next party and,
proceeds to be donated to the
Memorial Fund. The collection
at last Saturday 's football
game, which yielded ap-

proximately
and
$750,
two collections "&t Sunday 's
Mass have been donated to the
fund.
In order for this scholarship
to become a reality much more
student input is necessary. If
e a c h . s t u d e n t
would skip a hoagie or that
extra package of cupcakes and
contribute that money to the
fund, half of the total would
materialize , without really
costing anyone anything. This is
your " opportunity to help
someone else get thr ough
college , withou t a jlarge
sacrifice to your own funds.

LET ME MAKE THIS PERFECTLY CLEAR...Jerry Robin,activist from the 60s defined that
decade to students during his speech on Student Conversion Day. See related story on

page 2.

by SAM RUBBICO
Two BSC students who reside
on East 3rd Street brought up an
interesting problem with Ordinance 642. The parking ordinance was passed two weeks
ago by the town council.
At a town council meeting
recently, these two residentstudents, who wish to remain
anonymous, complained of
Ordinance 642. The purpose of
the Ordinance is to reduce the
parking problem the residents
of Bloomsburg have had. Their
problem was that they have ten
people living in their house' and
seven own cars:

(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

Students unaware of search procedures

room is being used for purposes
by MIKE MIXELL
in violation of federal, state,
Many students do not .unand
local laws ~br college
derstand the procedure of
regulations.
search «nd seizure at BSC.
"Reasonable cause" is
There are two differentrways in
-^defined
as; facts and- cirwhich students rooms can be
cumstances beyond a mere
searched.
suspicion, that the room is being
The most common method of
used for an illegal purpose.
search is through the use of an
administrative search warrant.
3. All administrative "searWhen a search is to be made,
ches will be carried out by the
the following procedure must be
Residence Life staff. When a
followed :
member of the Residence Life
1. All residence hall searches
staff believes that "probable
must be approved by Robert G.
cause" exists, they must obtain
Norton, the Dean of Student Life
ah administrative, search
or Richard Haupt the director of
warrant with the necessary
Residence Halls.
authorizing signa tures before
2. The room may be searched
proceeding.
only if there is "reasonable
cause" to believe a student's
A. If the Dean of Student Life

Guaranteed Loan,
easiest aid program

by VINCE TRIVELPIECE
The largest and easiest aid program to apply for at BSC is the
Guaranteed Student Loan Program. "We approved close to two
million dollars in GSL's last year," said Faith Ganss, student head
of the GSL Program .
Students pick up GSL applications at their banks, fill them out,
return them to the Financial Aid Office and wait for word of approval of the loan .
"I estimate the amount of the loan based on other aid the student
is receiving," explained Gan ss. "The assistant director, Caril
Gilleran , signs the application and I send it back to the bank. The
bankmay alter the amount if they feel it necessary."
"Theloan program is constantly expan ding," noted Ganss. "Last
year we processed a total of 1,276 applications. This year is only
haff over and already we have processed 1,300."
The major source of finan cial aid at BSC is the GSL Program
because it's for students that are determined ineligible for outright
grants.
Students must be Pennsylvania residents, at least half-time
enrollment (six credits) and have a financial need. Residents of
New York and New Jersey can apply for state loans in their home
states to be used at BSC,
GSL's range fro m $100 to $2,500 a year , but a student may not
exceed a $7,500 total at BSC. A seven percent interest rate is paid by
the state while the student is enrolled if the family income is less
than $25,000. A nine month grace period is awarded the student
after graduation before heor she must begin repayment of the loan .
There is no deadline for GSL applications. "We are constantly
(continued on page, seven)

Scholarshi p drive begins

Applications are being accepted for the positions of CoNows Editors and Copy Editors of the Campus Voice.
Include experience and reasons for applying In your
resume and sjubmlt to Box 97 Kohr Union Info bosk by
Tuesday ,Nov. 28.
;>!

Student Convention

i%r ^ditonal

Billsmayprovidemoney
Before the semester began, BSC was faced with a budget
problem; headlines read STATE CREATES BUDGET CRISIS!
More than ($500,000) was put from the original funding by
the state.
The budget cut hurt BSC for two reasons: state appropriations have not been increased , but the enrollment has
increased. According to Kenneth C. Hoffman , Special Assistant for College Relations ,eight years ago BSC was ninth
in enrollment and the state appropriations was in line with
its portion in the state college system. Today, BSC is third
in enrollment ,but is eighth in appropriations.
A month into the semester, headlines read CAPITAL
BUDGET BILL PASSAGE VITAL TO BSC! A capital budget
provides for improvements projects of state owned buildings . At BSC a capital budget would allow construction
of a much needed Human Services Center, the renovation
of Hartline Science Center and the conversion of Sutliff Hall;
A capital budget has not been passed in six years.Boyd
Buckingham,vice president for administration, in the Campus Voice on Oct . 11 explained that the Capital Budget
Bill is in the Appropriations Committee.
According to Hoffman ,House Bill 2834 is now in the legislature in Harrisburg : The passage of this bill would provide
a deficit appropriation of $16 million for the State Colleges
and University. Deficit spending is the practice-of spending
funds in excess of income.
Next Tuesday, November 14, the Coalition Committee
of the Commission for Pennsylvania State Colleges and
University plan to present information on these two problems to the legislators in Harrisburg. James AAcCormick ,
BSC president , is chairman of the committee , which hopes
to gain support from the legislators.
In a recent article in the Campus Voice, students and
parents were informed of the goal of the Coalition Committee. The action being taken by this committee will bring
the attention of the legislators to the problems faced by
the State Colleges and University . However , students can
become more directly involved . Write your legislators immediately explaining: the need for their support for the
passage of House Bills 2834 and 2632.
With the president of BSC directly involved in the effort
to gain legislative support of these bills, students and faculty
can also become more directly involved. Write to the legislators and let them know that we need those bills passed..

Rubin discusses motivation

by
ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
Speaking at an informal
meeting of student political
activists, Jerry Rubin gave a
few suggestions on how students
could be motivated.
When first asked how to get
students motivated, Rubin
replied , "Instead of asking
them to come to you, go to
them." Rubin also said that
there are probably more
political activists in die room
the meeting was held in, than
there are in any college or
university across the country.
"The war was not the focus of
the sixties movement,"' Rubin
said, "college kids, were just
interested in more .things then
(in the sixties) than now."
Rubin noted that "no one
thing can get students interested. It is difficult to

1
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Business Manager
Advertising Manager
News Editor;.....
IP Feature Editor
mk Sports Editor

WM

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dloomsburg, PA 17815

Executive Editor. .
John McGuiro
Chosloy Harris
Dob Ross , Mike Incittl
.Jim PofHoy
Ellie Hatch

Mi

- « -

Vol. LVII

No. 19

Forming a life-long idea

by JULIE STAMETS
For George Norman it began
in a Detroit Sunday school class
in 1965 during a discussion of the
Golden Age of African history.
By creating a panel of pictures,
text, and maps, Norman was
better able to understand black
history and to convey his
feelings about the world, its
people, and their relationships.
Since that day in Sunday
school, 400 more of these panels
followed and "Black Odyssey"
was born.
On Nov. 13-14 in Multipurpose
Rooms A and B of the Kehr
Union, the Third World Cultural
Society will present the life
work of George Norman "Black Odyssey." A maze of
hundreds of panels depicting
the history, cultural development , accomplishments and
hopes of black Americans
through poetry, art, pictures,
facts, and text will be on
display.
According to Norman, "Black
Odyssey" is "the story of the
black m&n's smiles, tears, his
—•- „*,_-w «* » . —-

* *'"A

J

jj
Eiloon Collohon
;§p
Mark Work| |I
Photography Editor
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright |S
Copy Editors
Wk
Circ. Managers.. . Mike Cannon , Butch Wlckard
Richard Savage
M
Advisor. .
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagqn ; Mi

Kathleen Koitetac, Jean Kraut , Duane Long. Cindy ||
Reporter*: Roberta Clement, Lenore Flrtehlng, Andrea Hohollck . sam Rubbicu
'
,
Karen
Coe, Nancy Fauinaught, Julie StameH, Toby
Al
Jr.,
Debbie
Tomcavag
e,
Nancy
Rowlands
Michelle
A.
Sargent,
Seltach
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tWi **&<
Janet
loyd, Sue Potter, John Prim, Peter Prlnx, Doug Taylor, Denlie Rath, Katherlne Murray, Jam! Roblion, Mary Weill, Mike Mlxell,
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Photo lab Technician: Paul Mitchell
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'Wfi
PhotograpMeri: Mary I. Montlone, Dave Worrall, Craig Reeie, Larry Buela, Cathy Caiterllne, Judy Oltheftkl, Tom Shleldi; Lamont
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111 Bain, Rich Loman, Frank Adamthwalte, Albert M, Sukowaikl
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Ad Staff: Mike Baker, ScoH lux, Mark Hauck, David Stout , Bey Crawford^.Letll«Rltter
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Builnett Staff: Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meuer, Tim Hall
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Copy Reader* : Beth May* , Elaine Baron, Diane Waldron. Leuinie Hatflnger, Karen Troy, Kalhy Mulroy, Belh Berngrd .. -lean Lewli ,
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The Campu* Voice office* are located on the top floor of Kehr Union, The phone number It 319-3101.
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The Voice I* goverrfd by the Kdltorlol Board, with thejlnojl raiponilblllty for oil moterlaljettlng with the executive editor a* (toted
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The Campu* Voice reierve* the right io edit all letter* and copy lubmltted. A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all latter* io
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tm the editor with an allowance for ipeclnl exception*. All letter* Io the editor mutt bo dgned and have a telephone number and oddret*
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HI tlre itafl.

« ¦ '.

JERR Y RVBIN

people wm laugh at them¦
y y ':/ ;- :;;•;: _ • •
selves." /
"You should hot show any
hostility toward the people
because: a) it won't work; b) it
will backfire; and c) you
couldn 't organize the campus
that way."
Rubin suggested that "the
'Me Movement' be;started." He
said, "The idea would get
national attention because the
news media is interested in
what goes on at college campuses and it would also get more
people aware. "
>
Rubin ended the informal
meeting by stating, "Nothing I
anusaying is different from the
sixties."
The informal meeting consisted of problems that are
occuring now but his general
lecture was directed at the
sixties movement.

Black Odyssey

^
THE CAMPUS VOICE
i
^¦
¦ ^
^

motivate people today beyond
their own interests."
Rubin then got an idea on how
to motivate people. He said,
"Try to connect theme .and
survival to get people
motivated. Satirize issues by
advocating them."
Rubin went on to say, "If you
satirize what you don't like, the

.HI

struggles and frustrations,
triumphs and achievements, in
spite of being black , and
sometimes because of it."
A person beginning the
journey through the "Black
Odyssey" display will witness
the many facets of black
history. The first panel offers a
quote from W.E.B. Dubois:
''And herein lies the tragedy of
the age... that men know so
little of men."
TRIBUTE TO OUTSTANDING
BLACKS
A variety of panels pay
tribute to early explorers,
Hannibal and Dumas; inventors
like Jo Anderson, who helped
develop the reaper, and C.R.
Patterson who built one of the

first automobiles. There are
also panels on black women
including a poem by Norman,
"How Shall I Tell Her I Love
Her?"
"Five-Thousand Cowboy s
Who Aided in Opening the
American West" are depicted
on over a half a dozen panels
and ' also black athletes", dre
saluted. Branch Rickey, a White
baseball Nv ; executive v \yhp
destroyed the barrier to black
players in organized baseball is
part of this area because, according to Norman, "there are
white men who helped the black
cause." .
Representatives of the black
arts are seen in "Black
(continued on page four)

Campus Paperback bestsellers
I.The Thorn Birds , by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,
$2.50.) Australian family saga: fiction.
2. All Things Wise and Wonderful , by James Herriot.
(Bantam, $2J5) Continuing story of Yorkshire vet.
3. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine,
$2.25.) The, evolution 'of intelligence.
4. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne VV Dyer. (Avon,
,/ $2.25.) Self-help pep talk.
5. The Amftyville Horror ,by Jay,,$nspn., (Bantam, $2.50,) ,
¦ ,,
True story of terror .in a house possessed. :
6. Lucifer 's Hammer; by Larry 'Nifeh' & Jerry PourhelleV
(Fawcett/Crest, $2.50.jI Struggle 'rofsurvival after did/an-,
,l '
: '' ' "
tic comet hits earth: fiction.
.
. '' " : . '." " •' .
7. Dynasty, by Robert Si Elegant. (Fawcett/Crest, $2.75.)
Saga of dynamic Eurasian family: fiction.
8. The Joy of Sex, by Alex Comfort. (Simon & Schuster,
$6.95.) Guide to attaining sexual enjoyment.
9. How to Flatten Your Stomach, by Jim Everroad.
(Price/Stem/Sloan , $1.75.) Rationale and exercises.
10. The Book oi Merlyn, by T.H. White. (Berkley, $2.25.)
Fantasy about last days of King Arthur: fiction.
This list was compiled October 15, 1978 by The Chronicle of Higher
Education from information supplied by college stores throughout the
country.

Concert captivates eainlpus

TOGETHER AGAIN...John Kribs (abova) and Kirk Edwards
performed tit a recent coffeehouse held in the Union over
the weekend. With humor and songs, the duo captivated
the college audience .
(Photos by Albert M. Sukcnwoskn

by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
Playing for the third time
since August after touring
together all summer, John
Kribs and Kirk Edwards
captivated the audience
with a superb selection of songs
and stories.
Short but powerful Kribs
opened the evening with
"Stoney Lady," a song about a
girl working in a bar.
. Kribs accompanied himself
on 12-string guitar while he sang
his stories relating to his life.
Kribs, the comedian of the
pair, entertained the audience
with some humor. One joke,

"All the toilets were stolen from
Scotland Yard," with the punch
line, "Police still have nothing
to go on!" got the expected bad
joke ahhs.
Throughout Kribs' portion of
the performance, the audience
was extremely quiet arid attentive. The audience seemed
immensely interested and intrigued when Kribs did his
interpretation of a Judy
Garland hit written in 1931 by
Harold Ireland entitled, "Over
the Rainbow."
Edwards took the stage and
utilizing a 6-strihg guitar and
harmonica, played songs

ranging from folk to the blues.
Edwards began his set with
"Appaloosa Sky." His next
song, "Dark-Eyed Woman"
was what he termed his "acidfolk song." In the middle of the
song there was an extremely
intricate guitar solo which
Edwards executed with great
precision.
Edwards' song, "Hawk
Mountain," told of the
migration of eagles, hawks and
fa|cons_v; Hawk Mountain is
located aboutIt25ismiles north of
Readfiig^Pa:
a point where
the flyways
(Migration
(continued on page four)

Mock interviews given
"Student's who practice by
using the Career Development
and Placement Center's
facilities appear to be more
prepared and confident when
applying for jobs -and during

Letters to the Editor

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.
service project per semester —
as well as personally. I know
A/prbud reply
at least one!!! Some of these
that it is true because I have
TO THE EDITOR:
projects include: participating
gone
through
many
changes
I am writing in response to
in the CROP walk (Theta Tau),
since
'pledging
Theta
Tau
.
the letter written by : Cathy M,
all
for
the
Omega
collecting for the Cancer
better:
^
Laughlin that condemned ac(Phi Iota Chi), working
organized
Society
Who
the
Crop
Walk
tivities of sororities .and
along
with
the
church?
Who
at
a
telethon
for the Diabetes
fraternities, which appeared in
Sig) , I.S.C. is
(Phi
turned
out
in
large
numbers
to
foundation
the Nov. 3 issue of the Campus
participate in the Crop Walk?
holding a fashion show for
Voice.
Muscular Dystrophy, and these
Who
knocked
from
door
to
door
I am a "proud" sister of
to
collect
toys
and
other
goods
are just to name a few.
Theta Tau Omega, who pledged
With these activities menduring the 1978 Spring for children around Halloween
tioned
above I don't see how
time?
The
list
is
endless,
but
the
semester. I went through four
anyone
can have a totally
answers
are
all
the
same
...
the
weeks of pledging. I pledged
negative attitude toward the
with twenty other girls, who Greeks! The Greeks are
productive!
Greek System. I am so tired of
would all go through those four
uninformed
people writing
I
realize
it
is
easier
to
criticise
weeks again with no second
people,
than
to
take
the
time
to
about
the
Greek
System. If
thoughts. My pledge class and I
did alot of funny stuff during understand or get to know them. people would spend their time
trying to get the real facts inthose four weeks and we don't But please don't criticize
stead of what they "think" is
Greeks
of
BSC,
until you
have - any embarrassing
going on, maybe some opinions
memories, only fond memories yourself have been one. For the
good
would
change.
Greeks
are
a
group
of
full of fun and good times
people!
Some
men and women choose
shared.These kind of memories
A PROUD SISTER
not to be a part of these
are priceless!
,
organizations that's their
OF
THETA
TAU
Pledging is for a reason!
perogative.
But please don't
Pledging offers many activities,
judge the people who are a part
GAIL GEARHART
which are done by a pledge out
of the Greek system by just
of the desire of caring and
observing a few activities.
wanting to. No pledge is ever
BECKIE BALOHUNAS
forced to do anything. Pledging
Sister clears up
builds a person, shows a person
TO THE EDITOR:
Delta MuDelta
how to care and how to share.
that
to
a
letter
response
In
Nobody really has the right to
General Meeting
pass judgement on any aspect was published in the last issue
Monday, Nov. 13
of pledging until they them- concerning fraternity and
selves have had enough desire sorority activities, I would like
4:00
to! want to give themselves to to clear up a few facts for the
Room 212 SutliH
someone else for four weeks and author of the letter.
It occurred to me that the
to go through it themselves. I
ROMEO'S
did and I am only a better meat of the letter was based on
RESTAURANT
the two activities witnessed in
person for it!
front
6f
the
library.
How
can
Cocktail
Lounge»Catering Service
as
well
as
any
Theta Tau,
other sorority or fraternity, is you judge the entire Greek
212 W. 11th St., Berwick
more than week-end parties or system by only two ob752-4518
three Greek letters on a jacket, servances. Obviously this
Weekend Special
It is friendship, a sense of person is uninformed about the
Italian Surf& Turf
belonging, and also awareness more important activities of the
that a person can be accepted as fraternities and sororities.
Sat. Nlta Entertainment
The last paragraph of the
an individual. I have many
Tha Modern Sound Of
friends in other fraternities and previous letter is totally off
"THE CRYSTAL EXPRESS"
9:30 ; 1 a.m.
sororities, who have only im- base.. Each sorority and each
uAart
cuei
i *~BAHC - n AMC
proved their lives emotionally fraternity has at least one

campus interviews,", according
to JoAnne Day, Assistant
Director of the center. She also
believes that students who did
use the center's facilities got a
faster and more positive
response from potential employers than those who did not.
For these reasons, Mrs. Day
has organized a workshop involving Mock Interviews
scheduled for Wednesday, Nov.
15 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. in Kehr
Union.

Professors from various
departments will be made
available to interview students
on a .one-to-one basis. Constructi ve criticism, and
interviewing
tips
and
techniques Will be given by
professors to help improve the
interviewing strategies of the
students. Students can sign up
for an interview at any time in
the Career Development and
Placement Center (Ben
Franklin, Room 12) .

BSC 's vers ion
of Studio 54

Ever wish you could go to New York and danceamong the stars
in Studio 54? Well, WBSC (BSC's radio station) realize many
students would like to disco in a special night club, so WBSC has
organizedan even better discoclubthanStudio54-NightClub!
Night Club is a transformation of the entire Multipurpose room
into a night club of disco complete with coveredtables, hostesses,
disco music, disc jockey and atmosphericlights.
It should be noted that Nite Clubis no ordinary dance.
Upon arrival, dancers will be seated at tables which will be
covered with checkedtablecloths and candles (nice disco effect)
and waitresses and waiters will be around to serve everyone
According to the law, no alcohol can be served so bug juice and
cookies will be served as alternatives.
WBSC's own disc jockeyswill play and announcemusic while
streamsof swirlingmulti-colorlight encirclethe dancefloor.
Everyoneis invited to attend this granddance tomorrownight at
9 p.m. in the Kehr Union. Dress is casual aridthere is no charge to
attend - just be in the right mood and bereadyto dance!

JUfg ' . .

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Just Arrived

Venus Fly

{86MMW9
124 E.Main St., Bloomsburg

784-1892

Air

fan"
S3t\

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A memorial to Sharon Trapuzzano Kribs
by SUE POTTER
Sharon was a loner, but she
wanted it that way. She was
happy in what she did. Sharon
was'into poetry, and would lay
on her bed and listen to music
for hours. As she grew more
comfortable here, she began
opening up. She started going to
parties and got excited about
meeting people. But no one
changed her , she changed
herself.
She always cared deeply for
her close friends. A short while
ago her parents called her and
told her one of her friends was
dying of cancer — she was grief
stricken.

Sharon enjoyed going out for
walks at night. "We used to do
that a lot, just to get away and
talk. She got into nature and
liked being in BSC's surroundings. She was a person who
was best on a one on one level.
She didn't like crowds. That's
why she didn't go to parties
much.
She talked about where she
worked all the time. That's
where all her friends were. She
talked a lot about her friends at
home. Most of them were older.
I think that's why she had such
a hard time up here getting in
with freshman.
When I called her family to

her, had gotten together on the
idea. Dave called me and said
"I have something you may bej
interested in." All of us on the
floor really appreciate these
guys doing this. I know Sharon
would have appreciated it, too.
We'd like to"see, if possible,
the scholarship to go to a freshman putting him or herself
through school, because that is
what Sharon was doing. She was
working her way through
school.
The proceeding is an interview
with JoEllen Casey and Pattie
Ann Stoutenburgh , Sharon
Trapuzzano 's friend " and
Resident Adviser.

see if it was alright with them
( memorial fund) , her father
was speechless; he couldn't
believe it. He couldn't believe
we would even think of
something like that. He said
Sharon would really love that.
They couldn't believe we could
ever think of putting something
together like that. Her family
was more concerned about all of
us than they were about
themselves. That's the way
Sharon would be, too, probably .
She would be overwhelmed with
it, I think.
My friend Dave Mclllwaine,
who had met Sharon, and Vince
LaRuffa , who didn 't even know

¦^^^^^^
VM

and
Edwards

I (continued from page three)
streams) of various eagles,
hawks and falcons cross. The
mountain attracts ... many
sightseers as well as birdwatchers.
The set was ended by two
short story-songs. One about
loneliness entitled "Vacant
Castle," and the final selection
"Provincetown" about the town
by the same name on Cape Cod.
After a short break , both .
Kribs and Edwards took the
stage. The songs performed
during this final set were of the
type that the pair played in bars
or as Edwards, put it, "rowdier
places." These songs included
"Get Blown Away " rand "Love
Jubilee." During the majority
of the set, Kribs played a 5string banjo and Edwards his 6string guitar.
"Shady Grove," a selection
from a group of Appalachian
Mountain songs followed with
Kribs doing an excellent job on
the banjo. A blues number,
"Sweeper," featured Edwards
playing the harmonica.
The mood turned mellow
when "One More Song," written
by Kribs was performed.
One persons' remark summed up the entire evenings
performance, "That was excellent. Kribs and Edwards
start off slow but leave the
audience asking for more when
they leave. "

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ATERRIFYING LOVESTORY

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(continued from page two )

^H

Odyssey " such as Louis
Armstrong, Scott jpplin, and
Langston Hughes. There is also
ft^H
^^H
a three-panel layout entitled
"To Be Human." The panel
states that to be human "is to be
related to all men, to be lonely,
to be sensitive to the sufferings
of others, to be responsible."
George Norman has taken his
"Black Odyssey" from coast to
displaying it on
¦coast as well as aircraft
carrier
the U.S. Naval
Independence at Norfolk, VA.
He is constantly creating new
I panels and by adding color and
¦simplicty Norman catches the
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panels on black
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educators , policemen , chur|chmen, and social workers.
|Norman also takes an interest
¦in the plight of the American
in Nazi
¦Indians, Chieanos, Jews
Japanese in
¦Germany, and theduring
World
the U.S. camps
¦War II. Similar "Odyssey "
I displays may arise out of this
strong interest.
H
George Norman sees "Black
Odyssey" as "the alpha and
I omega of my life. History is
I more than just dates and
^H
names, it is emotion, struggle,

I

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ANTHONY HOPKINS ANN-MARGRET
BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER
EXECUTIVE PRODUCER CO.ERICKSON
MUSIC BYJERRY GOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAYBY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
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DIRECTED BY RICHARD ATTENBOROUGH
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— *r-

•^feejing and laughter. "

Pltdtb Forum

1
WT|
diiftcltoinis

compiled by Mark Wark

How do you feel about the Town's new parking
ordinance? Do you think this was appropriate
N
action on the Town's part?

.

¦
•

'

Fri., Nov. l0
WBSC NITE CLUB
Room B-9p.m.
Sat., Nov. 11
MOVIE: THE GOODBYE
GIRL
Haas-9p.m.
Sun., Nov. 12*
BINGO
RoomB-9p.m.
Mon., Tues., Nov. 13, 14
BLACK ODYSSEY
Room A
Thurs., Nov.J6
COLLEGE COMM. ORCHESTRA CONCERT
Haas-8:15 p.m.

Cindy West, Junior — There are
too many limited parking areas
as it is. Where else do they want
us to park.

The Ninth Annual Bathtub Marathon will be held tnis year on
Nov. 10 and 11on Main Street in Bloomsburg.
The Bathtub Marathon is a fundraiser for Multiple Sclerosis in
which a bathtub is manned for 36 straight hours. Passersby are
asked to throw donations into the tub.
The marathon is run by the Bloomsburg State College Circle K
Club and the fraternity Omega Tau Epsilon as it has been for eight
years. They will also be working in conjunction with WBRX radio/
station in Berwick.
"Our goal this year will be around $1000 just from the Bathtub
Marathon. We have other fundraisers," stated Circle K Club
President Leo Lulewicz. "Last year we were third in the state for
money raised for Multiple Sclerosis. We hope to do even better this
year."
Lulewicz added, "People will be collecting money on campus,
and we will have donation cans around.
Anyone interested in helping with the Bathtub Marathon or
j oining Circle K or Omega Tau Epsilon can contact Leo Lulewicz at
784-6473 or leave a messagein the Circle K box 11in the Kehr Union.

Scuttlebutt...Scuttle

Carol Swartz, Junior — The
restricted parking areas are
mainly student populated areas
so, in effect the new rule is for
BSC students. It just doesn't
seem fair.

James Killgore , Chef , "The
Good Old Days" — The parking
ordinance is inherently unfair.
As a homeowner with four
children (and four cars in the
family) , I would not want to live
in Bloomsburg with such an
asinine statute on the books.
People pay enough taxes, insurance, etc. on their vehicles
without having to be subjected
to additional costs' imposed by
town council.

Lorna Lamberton , Junior —
The parking ordinance to me is
a great pain , it seems as though
there is no place at all to park. I
can't wait to move out of
Bloomsburg so that I will have
the right to park my car that I
waited 16 years to have the right
to drive.

John Shaffer, Senior — I feel
that the citizens living on the
designated streets definitely
have a point, in the fact that
they should have priority on
parking spaces in front of their
respective homes. But, I don't
agree with their methods; the
fine should not, be any more
than that in any other parking
violation (meter ,etc.)

Don O'Connor, Junior ~- What
this ordinance is saying is that
the students are not citizens of
the town of Bloomsburg but
citizens of the college, I feel we
students have a right to use the
parking spaces that are
available to the same degree as
the town people;

*'

"

Ma ^alth6n
m ds
Multiple Sclerosis

FUND-RAISERS MUST
BE REGISTERED
AH student organizations
must register fund-raisers and
service projects with the
Student Activities ' Office.
Forms are available from the
Student Activities Office and
must be submitted 14 days prior
to commencement of the activity.
A Procedural Manual for
Student Organizations, which
lists the guidelines for the
operation
of
student
organizations and the campus
facilities
available
for
organizational use is available
at the Information Desk.
HOLIDAY LIBRARY
HOURS
The library will observe the
following schedule for the
Thanksgiving Holiday, 1978:
Nov. 22 — 8:00 a.m. txT6:00
p.m.
Nov. 23-26 — closed
Nov. 27 — 8:00 a.m. to 11:00
p.m.
ASSOCIATION OF
CHILDHOOD EDUCATION
INTERNATIONAL
There will be an ACEI
meeting on Monday, Nov. 13 at
7:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse.

STUDIO BAND
PERFORMANCE
The BSC Studio Band will
perform Saturday Nov. 11 at
9:40 a.m. at Haas Auditorium.
Admission is free for this
performance of the best in jazz
and popular music.

NORML LOBBYING
IN HARRISBURG
NORML will be lobbying in
Harrisburg on Monday, Nov. 13.
AH interested students should
contact Donna Fischer at 7846273 or Louise Ward at 784-4961.

>

There will be a briefing Sunday
night, Nov. 12, at 7:00 in the CAS
Office for all those planning to
attend.

ISC FASHION SHOW
The Inter-Sorority Council
will sponsor a fashion show on
Thursday, Nov. 16 at 7:30 p.m.
in Carver Hall. Tickets are
available at any sorority and
the Kehr Union Info Desk. A
$.50 donation is requested. All
proceeds will go to Bloomsburg
Easter Seals.

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by MIKE INCITTI
At the close of the Kutztown
game last week, I went to the
Huskies locker room to chat
with the coaches and players.
As the room became sparse, I
noticed Mike Morucci peeling
off the yards of tape he wears
eyery Saturday afternoon. I
asked Mike if he would like to
say. a few words about the
game, the team, and himself;
As he dressed1 on the other
side of one of* the rows of
lockers, I overheard him and
Dan McCalium talking.
* 'The crowd did it man!",
exclaimedDan. "When we were
on the two yard line all I could
hear was that crowd, yelling.
You'd think we were playing
Michigan State or something."
Danny; shook hands with his
friend/ reminded, him of how
well he did that day, and to 'go
get 'em next week'.
The exchange was typically
the way it's been all year long
between the two. McCalium
blocks, Morucci runs. Mike says
of his friend , "Danny doesn't
.care if he runs the ball or not.
He says his goals are for us to
win and to get me 100 yards a
game. He leads the way for
me."
My first and only question to
Mike was, "How do you feel
about becoming the first 1000
yard rusher in the school's
history?"
His answer was as I expected.
"It doesn't mean much of

anything to me. Tr seems that
everyone is aware of my
statistics, but me; Danny will
say something like 'Hey man
you're fifth in the nation in
rushing. Aren't you psyched?'
Then he'll tell me how many
yards I've got or how many
more I needto overtake the guy
in front of me. My parents are
the same way. I think they know
every play I've run."
Mike continued talking about
the team he loves. It came easy
to him to relate about what the
team means to him.
He spoke of one player in
particular though, Angelo
LaBue.
. "Angelo had been, cut from
the team last year, and when
you're cut from a State College
that goes 2-7 for the year, the
average guy would just forget
about it and say 'The coaches
don't like me' or 'I'm not good
enough, so why waste my time'.
Nine-tenths of the guys would
j ust go out and parly every
night and not care. Angelo did
care. He had the guts to not only
come back and make the team,
but he's doing a helluva job out
there aA the field. He threw the
block that sprung me against
Miilersville for 67 yards."
"No one psychs me up before
a game like Angelo. He wants to
win so bad he makes everyone
feel that way. I think I respect
him more then anyone because
of the determination he has."
Mike wanted to get going so

we walked out of the locker
room tohis car. I held the doors
for him as we went since he was
on crutches. Mike spoke of how
great it feels to finally be a
winner. He felt so strongly
about this that I could feel that
same feeling.
Behind his car was a van
where some of the players
parents were eating and
drinking. As we approached,'
one of the men recognized Mike
and came to where we were
•,
standing.
The man who identified
himself as the father of one of
the Kutztown players, seemed
awed by Morucci.
He shook Mike's hand and
said "You played a fantastic
game. You're oneof the greatest
runners I've ever seen. You're
like a bull who never quits."
As direct sunlight is blinding
to the eye, so is a direct compliment to Mike. He accepted in
a humble way, then shook hands
with another admiring fan from
Kutztown.
One man, who had been
holding back speaking to one of
the women present, finally
approached. He was an elderly
man and as he came closer the
expression on his face revealed
all the regard and esteemhe felt
inside.
He stopped in front of us,
looked at Mike and said, "They
tell me you're Morucci". Mike
nodded "Yes sir, that's right."
"You're one of the best running

Security reports

ARE YOU AWARE?

by JANET RUSNAK
Acts of criminal mischief,and
theft occurred on the BSC
campus during the week of Oct.
•22.
Criminal Mischief - Sometime
between 10:30 p.m. and 11:45
p.m. on Friday Oct. 27, a vehicle
belonging to a BSC student was
damaged while parked near
Northumberland Hall. Vandals
smashed in the hood of the 1973
Toyota" Celica causing damage
estimated at $500.
Criminal Mischief - Four
dispensers located in the
women 's rest rooms in Bakeless
were pried open, and damaged
between 3:00 p.m. Friday Oct.
27 and 9:00 a.m. Monday Oct. .
30. According to security of- *
ficials an undetermined amount
of cash was taken from the
dispensors.
Criminal Mischief - On
Saturday Oct. 28 three vending
machines belonging to Weller 's
Vending Service were broken
into in * Northumberland Hall.
The amount of merchandise
taken is estimated at $145.60

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equipment was stolen from the
Lock Haven locker - room while
the team visited BSC. The list of
items that were taken include:
two athletic bags, one personal
bag, three dress shirts and a set
of keys.
Discovery of Illegal Drugs —
On Thursday Oct. 26 a parcel
post package destined for a
dorm resident was intercepted
and opened revealing illegal
drugs. The information has
been turned over to postal
authorities who are contiuing
the investigation.
Criminal Mischief — A Ford
Pinto was found damaged in the
tennis court parking lot on
Sunday Oct. 29. The exact
amount of damage done to the
car is $75. Security officials
report that there is evidence
that the car was- willfully
damaged.

while damage to the machines
is $250.

Theft — damage to two motor
vehicles and the discovery of
illegal drugs are a few of the
criminal ^incidents that occurred recently on the BSC
campus. The following is a list
of occurrences that have taken
place up until Oct. 29.
Theft — At approximately
1:30 p.m. on Wednesday Oct. 4 a
casette player was reported
stolen from the information
desk in Kehn, Union. This was
the same type of casette player
that was stolen earlier this year,
from the President's Lounge.
Both players were valued at
$150. •
Hit and Run — A car owned
by a BSC student was hit on
campus by a non-student on
Saturday Oct. 21. ; The total
amount of damage done to the
car is reported to be $150.
¦ Theft — On Tuesday Oct. 24 it
was reported that athletic
¦
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.. And so, this man whose
courage transendsthe ordinary
(a reflection of the team)
continues to play with
hamperinginjuries; injured to
such an extent that a lesserman
might hot even be on the field.
Still this does not prevent him,
or many of the other players,
from giving their all each week.
Branch Rickey, the man who
brought the first black to Major
League Baseball in the form of
Jackie Robinson once said,
"Desire - makes men do
everything ".
I'm not sure if many of the
Huskies know who Branch
Rickey was, but they could
write a book on desire.

'continued from page one)
receiving applications," said Ganss. "The summer is the busiest
time. I average processing50 loans a day and have processedas
many as 80some days, as compared to the fall whenI process about
five or six a day. "
The new computer terminals are a basic component in the work
of Ganss. "I use the terminal for updating loans and entering the
GSL on the student's financial aid package," she said. "I also use it
to notify the Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency
when students graduate so the grace period may begin."
Ganss has developed a ledger system for the terminal that keeps
a record of students who apply for GSL's but fail to file the PHEAA
Composite form, which is necessary if a student is to receive any
type'of aid ,
Kim Force is the supervisor of the GSL Program but Ganss
works independently most of the time.
Counseling students and parents on borrowing and other ways of
obtaining financial aid also fit into her job. Twice annually Ganss
files reports to PHEAA in Harrisburg and the office in Washington,
D.C. She also corresponds with several banks throughout the state,
and a few in New York and New Jersey.
"The whole general principle of the Guaranteed Student Loan
Program is to provide aid for students who are ineligible for other
financial aid such as grants and scholarships but still have a need,"
stated Ganss.

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but more than anything wewant
that game. We want to win;"
said Morucci.
Commenting omthe coaches,
Mike said confidently, "The
coaches put in so much time for.
the team. They 've always
worked hard though. I'm sure
they're really proud of us."

Guaranteed Loan,
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backs I've seen. Good luck next
week."And with that he and the
others walked back to the van.
As- we drove down the hill
Mike continued to speak of the
team.
"When you're a winner, when
you 're on top, everybody loves
you. But when you're down they
don't give a damn. Last year
people would sse me downtown
and they'd asjk "Why are ycy
playing for Bloomsburg, you
could play for a lot of schools."
I'd tell them "because that's
where I want to play."
Mike's desire to play for
Bloomsburg is matched in intensity by the entire team's
desire to win.
"I lot,, around the locker
room as we're sitting there
waiting to go out on the field to
play c. game and I see tearsin
some people's eyes. We want to
win so bad it hurts. These
players on the t other teams,
they're bigger, stronger, faster,
but we beat them. We haVe so
much guts and determination

P

W

Thfr- ^
STUDIO
SHOP

TTKISH*

W W**
a different
set of |aws.

[§) CapitalI Twin ¦*
Theatre I ^
"^ Mld-Nito Show
Friday ft Saturday

m^k:Mp ei- ihto season

MOVING UP IN THE FIELD HOCKEY COMPETITION...Terry
McHale (left) and Cheryl Krause (right, both in dark) are
fwo of the six BSC Hockey players selected to compete in
the middle eastern hockey tournament to be held this week(Photo by Lamont Bain)
end.

Women advance
in tournament play

The Bloomsburg hockey team placed third in this year's Susquehanna Field Hockey Association Tournament. Donna Santa Maria,
Robin Maurer, Cheryl Krause, Lauren May and Kim Rice were
selected to the SFHA squad. Bucknell University hosted the tournament, which was held on Nov. 4, 5.
Saturday 's play was devoted to determining an overall team champion for the tournament. The ten participating teams were divided
into two pools, A and B. Bloomsburg, with three wins and one loss,
placed second in Pool B.
In the first game of the playoff round, the Huskies lost to Bucknell,
who had taken the first spot in Pool A. In a similar match-up first
place Lock Haven defeated the Centre County Suns, the team who had
finished behind Bucknell.
Bucknell went on to defeat Lock Haven and become this year's
champion. Bloomsburg defeated the Centre County Suns, placing third.
On Sunday, the selection process for the 1978 SFHA squad took
place. From the 117 that participated, 36 players were chosen to
travel to Rochester, N.Y. for the Mideast Tournament to be held
this weekend. The squad was ranked as Susquehanna I, II and III.
Seniors Donna Santa Maria and Robin Maurer were named to Susquehanna I; seniors Cheryl Krause and Terry McHale, sophomore
Lauren May and freshmen Kim Rice were placed on Susquehanna
III.
In Rochester, a team champion, wil once again , be determined and
selections for a Mideast squad will be held. This Mideast squad will
;
then participate in the national tournament.

Eachus: 1st again

by DOUG TAYLOR
Steve Eachus not only
defended his Pennsylvania
Conference cross country
championship at California
State on Saturday, but he also
set a new course record.
Eachus shaved almost 24
seconds off the previous record
of 31:16.4 effort on the 10,000
meter course. The previous
record holder, J. J. Rotich of
Allegheny Community College,
is now the number ' :.e run ; at
Texas El-Paso
Eachus fini . .td 45 seconds
ahead of Shippensburg's John
Doub. Eachus commented, "I
figured it was between Doub
and me. He didn 't start well and
never caught up."
Eachus received a medal for
his effort as did Mark Bond,
who came in thirteenth. His
finish marked the second
straight year he finished in the
top 15.
v
Indiana University of Pennsylvania captured the team'title
with 72 points. BSC finished fifth
with 134 points.

Other BSC place winners
were Tommy Groff - 29th,
Chuck Johnson - 43rd, Rand
Griffith - 49th , and Aaron
Johnson - 74th.
Randy Griffith stated, "We
did as well as we could do."
Mark Bond added, "Our main
goal was to get into the top
three, but we ran well. The
times are insignificant, the
other teams grouping was
better and that' s what counts placement."
Steve Eachus concluded, "We
are in a tou gh conference and
we finished a respectable fifth
place. "
On Saturday the harriers
travel to IUP to compete in the
NCAA Division II Championship Meet. The Huskies had
finished fourth in the qualifying
race in October with Steve
Eachus winning the individual
race.
At Indiana , both Eachus, who
will be looking to improve on his
third place finish of last year,
and the tea m are looking for a
strong performance.

by CINDY PECK
The men's swimming and
diving team opens the 78
season this Saturday at the
Miilersville Relays.
"These relays will allow the
freshmen to become adjusted to
college competition , " stated
coach Eli McLaughlin. "We will
find out, perhaps, where some
hidden talent lies."
The Husky swimmers lost
three outstanding seniors from
last year's team - Stu Marvin,
Doug Thran, and Keith Torok ,
who, in addition to returning
seniors Steve Price and captain
Wayne Richards , "...were
responsible for . the Huskies
placing tenth in the nation in
Division II, the highest we've
ever finished, " according to
McLaughlin.
' In addition to Price and
Richards, juniors returning to
the team are Pete Dardaris,
Scott
Wiegand ,
Eric
Slingerland, and Bob Moore.
Returning sophomores are Tom
Cole, Frank Elliott, Reik Foust,
John Krick, and Tom Reilly.
Another sophomore hoping to
make varsity will be Tom
Roberts.
Five freshmen who could be
competing for the Huskies are
Jim Clark, John Comte, Frank
Jacoby, Randy Spence, and Bill
Wolfe,
McLaughlin stated, "There
are people in the background
who are very instrumental to
our successes. They are our
managers - sophomores Aris

Carpousis, Bill Richardson ,
Russ Vreeland , and Terry
Ward. "
i.
He also mentioned that he is
pleased to have a student coach, Keith Torok, assisting
the program.
When asked about his
predictions on the season,
McLaughlin said, "It's too early
to predict the outcome of the
season, but I'm looking forward
to a good year. I realize that in
essence it's a rebuilding time,
with such a young squad. "
He commented further, "We
have a tough schedule ahead of
us, but we enjoy competition,
and our goal is to reciprocate
with outstanding competition.
Naturally, we're working
toward keeping in the top 12 in
the nation;"
McLaughlin said that he
wants the swimmers .to do well
in academics first , then
naturally, to do well in the
competitive
swimming
program.
"If the boys do well in their
studies, it makes the job of
coaching these young men
much more enjoyable and
representing the college a much
better experience."
McLaughlin concluded by
mentioning that the Huskies
will be hosting the state college
championships over spring
break, and they will be needing
additional student help.-Anyone
interested in helping should
contact coach McLaughlin
immediately.

by AL SCHOCH, JR.
After eight years of
frustration , it has finally
happened. Bloomsburg State
has a winning football season.
It's been a long hard climb from
the last winning season, and
head coach, Ron Puhl, and the
team have a lot to be proud of.
"We've done it the hard
way," says Puhl, "after the
injuries and the players who
quit from last year. We played
pretty good football against
some pretty good teams. And
the players who have played
hurt showed a lot of courage."
•As for the Kutztown game,
Puhl was happy, with the outcome despite the play of the
Huskies. "We were sloppy but
effective. It's hard to bring a
new quarterback in after
practicing the exchanges 'all
season long with the regular
quarterback. Matt Figard was
pretty nervous out there, but he
won the ballgame for us."
"The defense was great
again , they really did a job. And
the whole school should be

proud of our first 1000 yard
running back in Mike Morucci.
The offensive line can be happy
because they know that they
have done a good job blocking,"
Puhl said.
"Yes, I'm real happy and
proud of our team. That's one
thing I can say about this year.
We really came together after
the early season problems, into
a real team. A lot of the players
gave their best to bring
themselves together , but
defensive lineman Bob Schwalm really led the cheers."
Coach Puhl thinks the rest of
the season is just gravy now.
But is it? Fullback Danny
McCalium says that the season
"Is not over." Re's right.
Tomorrow 's game at East
Stroudsburg is the biggest game
for the Huskies in a long, long'
time.

MAKING A SPLASH IN
THE
WORLD...The
BSC
swimmers dive into the '7879 season this weekend in
the Miilersville Relays.
(StaH Photo)

Booters in
NCAA game

The Bloomsburg State soccer
team is, flying high today literally. The men, who have
compiled a 12-1 record this
season, leftat4:30 a.m. today to
catch a flight to St. Louis,
Missouri, location of the NCAA
Division II playoffs.
A na tional committee of
coaches chose the Huskies to
play in the championship. The
third seeded Huskies will face
second seeded University of
Missouri. Also on Saturday,
Eastern Illinois 1will face Green
Bay, Wisconsin. The winner of
that game will play the winner
of the BSC-UM game on
Saturday, Nov. 18.

Football title on the line

•¥ Jewelry
R
II
tf

Jjfc

1
*

Jm
A ^m

Large selection
of Pewter items
such as:
Pewter Mugs
130 Main St. 784-2747

"Thu titorv with tlw'
vlovlt out front. "

_ ESSC is noted for their
defense, which is nationally
ranked. This is the main reason
for their win at West Chester
last week. "It' s going to be a
defensive game," says Husky
defensive end Kurt Pettis ,
"whoever's defense is better
will win."

Bill Hess's
Tavern

Si^Sft-

1 f&ow

Store
College
The
Fifth Annivers ary Sale Nov. 13-18

H^HHHi^V^PVMi
)P'-0-
it' s durs...hard\ back cover
book promotion
and
your name printed free
qn unimprinted shirts
10% discount on imprinted clothes
"Jungue "

8 - 7:55 p.m. — Monday
¦8-4:30 p.m. — Tues . - Fri.
8:30 - 12 — Saturday ,

I
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