Fraternities: pi^lemsi rewards

by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Brotherhood , leadership,
opportunity; and in a particular
instance "class", describe, the
basics [that
to fraternities can
t^feir members.
provide^
Spokesmen for fraternities on
this campus feel that they also
provide social outlets to independents , and create a
certain amount of enthusiasm
on campus.
Fuhdam en tally, this is f ihe~
but beneath the surface the core
of the organization, and the fact
that it is "an organization "

Greek letters are
labels, easy to identify
therefore easy to blame
for any prob lems that
may arise.
causes problems -for various
fraternities.
According to Linda Zyla,
advisor to ISC and IFC, and
xiean of Columbia Hall "Greek
letters are labels, 'easy to
identify therefore easy to blame
for any problems that may
arise. ")
An aspect to consider is that
individuals represent fraternities^ therefore;; individual
actions reflect on the fraternity.
Zyla'thinks that this is part of a
problem involving stereotypes.
Zyla said that Greek people in
general are stereotyped, as well
as the, individual fraternities on
campus, but recently this has
eased.
In the early 70's, being Greek
was losing its significance
nationwide , because of the
reflection and stereotype
factors, but Zyla feels that
Greek is becoming more
popular again because people
want to be identified.
Leo Quinn, president of SIO
thinks that BSC has an exi

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Applications are now
being accepted for the positions of news editor and
copy editors for the spring
semester.
Resumes should be sent
to the Executive Editor, Box
97, KUB Info. Desk Friday,
November 24.

IMPHIIMMMMHHHMIIRHHHR|MMIHMHBBaff "^i'Hti4^,4Ac>^'^^

cellent Greek system, to the
extent that the campus social
structure revolves around
fraternities and sororities,
specifically - parties.
Also, Quinn agrees with Zyla
concerning . fraternities as
organized bodies. Quinn added,
"It seems that because this is a
student organization, we're the
first;to be blamed, on the other
hand, we're the first they come
to for help, it gets to the point
where you get fed up!
subject
of
On
the
organization, Nick Ciliberto ,
president of TKE, said that
because of the organization
factor, "the administration can
use Greeks as examples to help
filter things out with the rest of
the student body."
The most common problems
that fraternities must contend
with concern parties, mostly
with noise and neighbors. Here
there are various reactions to

The most common
problems that fraternities must contend
with concern parties,
mostly with noise and
neighbors.
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the proposed off campus party
policyV Zyla thinks that the
administration had good intentions in proposing the policy
to point out the liability 'Snd
responsibility of having open
parties to those involved. .
Jim Dominick, president of
Phi Sig, said that in their case,
steps have been taken to keep
parties under control. Dominick
thinks that a problem concerning the proposed party
policy is that things are often
blown out of proportion .
Presidents Pete Hopkins and
Mark Dougherty, of Lambda
Chi and Delta Pi, see the
proposal as an infringment of

student rights; According to
Dougherty, "We're working
hard to do what's right, but we
aren't getting anywhere," while
Hopkins thinks that it could
create m ore partying in the
dorms.
Also, in reaction to the

We stress . the individuality of our
members, our image
is the f raternity thai
still remembers its
friends...
proposed policy, Ciliberto of
TKE thinks that although the
administration should have,jno
legal binds on off campus
students, they are looking-j out
for the best interest of the
campus as a whole.
Dougherty, Hopkins and
Ciliberto agree that a good
image is important to a
fraternity. Individuals are
college
representing .... a
organization , therefore their
actions reflect on the entire
organization.
In TKE's case, Ciliberto said,
we
" stress the individuality of
our members, our image is the
fraternity that still remembers
its friends, we tend not to be
clique-y."
As far as inter - fraterriity
rivalry is concerned , there
seems to be an over-all view
that "any rivalry is healthy
competition, basically in intramural sports.
On the other hand, there is a
development in this area
concerning TKE. According to
Ciliberto, because TKE is new
and national , "we pose a
definite threat."
In essence, Ciliberto also
added the concluding factor,
"although they 're not for
everyone, fraternities are a
part of college life."
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PHILADELPHIA'S FIRST FUEL CRISIS...is the title of Dr.
Benjamin Powell's book depicting the development of the
anthracite industry in Pennsylvania. Dr. Powell, a member
of BSC's History Department compiled research which
spanned fifteen years to complete the book . He is shown
here with President McCormick. See story on page two.

BSC celebrities
take off on show
What field was called "Mount Olympus" at Blodmsburg?
What professor quit teaching to become a lion tamer at the
circus?
Which dormitory on the BSC campus is the oldest?
Everything you always wanted to know about anything will
be answered by your favorite campus celebrities at BSC's
own Hollywood Squares Game in Carver Hall Auditorium at 9
p.m. on Sunday, Nov. 19. The game, sponsoredby Kehr Union
Program Board, following the same format as the popular
TV quiz show, will feature campus faculty, administrators
and familiar faces as panpanelists and students chosen by
random drawing from the audience as contestants.
Among this year's famous personalities scheduled to
provide wisdom and wise cracks are: Soccer Coach Lou
Mingrone; Biology Professor Craig Himes; Art Prof essor
Robert Koslosky ; Tony the Baker; Cultural Affairs Director
and History Professor Ted Shanoski ; Business Professor
Charles Chapman ; Dean Norton of Stsdent Life; Dr. Richard
Wolfe, dean of extended programs; Mrs. Carol Chronister,
secretary of student life and housing; Business Professor
Michael Lynn; Asst. Vice-Presidentof Academic Affairs Phil
Krause; Physics Professor David Superdock; Dean of
Luzerne Hall George Kirlin; Speech Professor Harry Strine;
Disc Jockey Bob Gale from WHLM ; Math Professor Paul
(continued on page seven )

Planning Board details proposals

by BETH BERNARD
The Haas Auditorium Project
and a report from the Program
Development Process Committee were among the several
topics discussed at a recent

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THE DIE IS CAST... There Is a backgammon tournament
going on In Schuy lkill this week. All are welcome to come
and watch the finalist to try and gammon for the finish.

Planning Commission meeting.
After discussion from the Oct.
11 Planning Commission
meeting concerning the Haas
Redesign recommendation, the
Steering Committee redrafted
its recommendation and the
new draft was discussed at the
Nov. 8 meeting.
, The second draft contained
three statements: a note that
renovation of Haas auditorium
is compatible with college plans
as a cultural center for the
region, and two statements
dealing with the Planning
C o m m i s s i o n 's c o n c e r n s
regarding policies for , fundraising projects and institutional building priorities.
There was discussion about
priorities and the Andruss
Library, the expertise needed in
the area of private fund drives,
the lack of details in the

recommendation and a request
by the Space and Facilities
Committee for the project to be
referred to them for consideration.
A motion that the proposed
resolution be adopted and
forwarded to the President was
carried with a 7-6 vote.
Dr. Melvyn L, Woodward,
Chairperson of the Program
Development Process Committee, gave a report discussing
their goal 5f improving of the
program development process.
The committee is now in the
process of setting up certain
criteria for the passages a
proposal must go through. This
would avoid unapproved
proposals from being placed on
the Plannin g Commissions
agenda and establish steps that
would determine what should
come before the commission.

Woodward>'s committee has
planned interviews with the six
areas where most proposals
initiate : the vice-presidents,
Campus Beautification Committee , Professional
Development Committee and
Space and Facilities Committee. These interviews will
determine how these people
want to see the process work.
Drafts of the responses will pass
through the Planning Commission to the President
requesting establishment of an
official college policy.
Dr. Lee C. Hopple, Director of
Institutional Planning and
Research, discussed the state's
recent regionalization changes.
The state's regional boundaries
are being redrawn. BSC is in
region 4/5 and the PDE (PA
Department of Education) is
(continued on page seven )

;^^

llalfy f oeldf or
Ci tizen 's Vo ice

- ^dlioriUu

If you are reading this editorial, you are reading the point of view of the editorial board of the
Campus Voice. Each editorial deals with pertinent
issues on campus and reflects the view of the
paper.
No group on campus can claim to present the
viewpoints of the majority — any majority. To increase the value of the Campus Voice, we are beginning a column that will be written by people
outside the paper. The new column will be a public
forum , a space to debate and comment on topics
that are closely related to the interests of the col¦
.
lege community.
*
Traditionally, the editorial page is controlled
by the editorial board of the newspaper. We will
be devoting the opposite page to "the reader 's
voice." Letters to the editor are found on that
page now, but this column offers readers a chance
to write an editorial — with suggestions and criticisms.
The column has three restrictions: first , we will
solicit editorials from people in positions of authority; unsolicited editorials will be accepted;, .editorials from area colleges will be printed on topics
of concern to our college community.
Submitted editorials should encourage critical
thinking and promote action. They can criticize
events on campus and attempt to persuade their
fellow readers to take action.
This is the opportunity for interested, concerned members of the college community to voice
their ideas and opinions. We hope to hear from
you.
(Note: Editorials can be sent to the Campus
Voice , Box 97, KUB Information Desk.)

. by
ALBERT M. SUKOWASKi
A citizens' rally in support of
the strike by the four unions
representing the Wilkes-Barre
Council of Newspaper Unions
against the ' Wilkes , - Barre
Publishing Company drew an
estimated 2000 people. The rally
was also for the support of the
Citizens' Voice, the interim
newspaper put out by the four
unions. The event was held on
the south lawn of the Luzerne
County Courthouse.
The four unions are striking
agains t the Wilkes-Barre
Publishing Company owned by
Capital Cities Communications.
( See related article in the Oct.
27 issue of the Campus Voice.)
Rogers ,
Raymond
representing the Amalgamated
Clothing and Textile Workers,
addressed the group concerning
the strike against J. P. Stevens,
a strike which has been going on
for approximately five years.
Charles A. Perlik Jr.,
president of the Newspaper
Guild , spoke on the various
means by which corporations
attempt to break up unions. He

crisis evolved and Americans
were in dismay at the loss of
this important fuel source.
The hero of the book is Jacob
Cist, who was instrumenta l in
developing
tr ansportation
techniques to gel coal from
Northeastern Pennsylvania to
Philadelphia. This was mainly
accomplished through water
transportation.
The e n t r e p r e n e u r i a l
leadership role of . Cist is emphasized throughout the book.
This
involved
scientific
knowledge of the product' s
sources and uses, manageria l
acumen in assessing capita l
needs, political realism iii
recognizing tra nsportation
requirements and marketing
skills in winning product acceptance.
The hardcover book, which
WJIS resea rched by Powell and
his wife , Edna , is mainly
directed to marketing and
business students. However,
the book is rather interesting in
its content and style and will bo
on sale in a few weeks at the
Uookstore at $9.50 for anyone
interested.
Published by the Penn State
University Press, and co -

Raymond R ogers

IN SUPPORT OF THE STRIKE...an estimated 2,000 people
attended a recent rally to support the Wilkes-Barre Council
of Newspaper Unions and the'Citizen's Voice newspaper.
(Photos by Albert M, Sukowaski)

Alumni directory worked on

by NANCY FAUSNAUGIIT
In 1867 Bloomsburg State
normal school's graduating
class consisted of three people.
Now, over 100 years later, more
tha'rif 26,000 have graduated
from BSC.
The new Alumni directory,
expected to be delivered by
March 1, will include all of these
graduates. The last directory

was published in 1964.
Mr. Donald Watts, Director of
Alumni Affairs, explained that
the directory will be divided
into three sections. The first
section will be an alphabetical
listing, including alumni' s
name, home and place of employment addresses, telephone
numbers, occupation, degrees
earned and-colleges attended .

sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Historica l Museum Commission
and the Wyoming Valley
Historical and Geological
"Society, Philadelp hia's First
Fuel Crisis is an important
document of a little known topic
of this region 's history .

The second section will be an
alphabetical listing by class.
The third section will be a
geographica l index. Alumni will
be listed according to the state
they live in. .
Because printing is done by
College and Univers ity Press in
Falls Church , Virginia , there is
no cost to the college or alumni
association, Watts said.
A Questionnaire card was

First fu el crisis shown

by JIM FBFFLKY
Did you know that the War ol
1812 caused Philadelphia 's firs t
fuel crisis? Do you know who
Jacob Cist was and how he
aided 'iff solving the problem?
Do you realize the extent of the
marketing and financing
procedures behind the coal
industry ?
These questions, and many
more are concisely and entertainingly answered in Dr.
Benjamin Powell' s recently
published book - Philadelphia 's
First Fuel Crisis.
Powell is a professor of
History here at BSC. The book,
which took 15 years to resea rch,
will be used in his America n
Kconomic History and Pennsylvania History classes.
However, it will also be on sale
to anyone at the College
Bookstore.
The book deals with the importance of the North Branch of
the Susquehanna River and the
canal which runs parallel to it in
regard to the development of
the anthracite industry . Coal
shi pments were originally
shipped from Kngland to the
United Stales, but the War of
1812 put a halt to these. A fuel

also told of the various companies that have stock in
Capital Cities Communications.
Perlik stressed the necessity
for the people of Wyoming
Valley to let these different
companies with whom they
have stock know that they
disagree with the actions of
Capital Cities. If enough public
impact is generated , the
company will be forced to
(continued on page seven )

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L

Bloomsburg , PA 17815

Business Manager ..:/ .
Advertising Manager

Executive Editor
Johrt McGuIro
Chesloy Harris

Sport Ed,,or • " " '
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Dob Ross , Mike Incitti
Jim Poffley
E,Ho Ho,ch
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!/< ' Feature Editor
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The^directory will have a face
plate of an old wood cut of the
first buildings on campus in 1869
and the story of BSC. A message
from the president will also be
included.
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THE CAMPUS VOICE

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mailed to all alumni with known
addresses for the information to
be used in the-directory. The
publisher ; called , -e^ery; individual .to verify , tj ie^ , . information sent in oh the card
and to ask the alumni if they
wished to purchase a directory.
No other sales promotion was
used.
The directory sells for $19.95,
soft cover, and $29.95 for a hard
cover. It is only sold to alumni.
Pictures of past presidents
and principals are included in
the directory, along with some
campus
scenes.
'

*

Vol . LVII

,

, v ' "A -*: ?

No. 21

'.. Eileen Callahan
Photography E d i t o r . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . M a r kWork
Copy Ed,tors
T-rry Swoonoy Sue Wr ,ght

Circ. Managers... Mike Cannon , Butch Wickard
Advisor
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Haaan

Rapotlarv. HoUrio CUm.ru , Unote Flrichlng , Andrea HohotlcV . Snm Rubhlco

Kathleen Koitelac, Jean Kraus, Duane long, Cindy

Pmtk - AA|c h»''» *. Sargent, Al Sclioch Jr., Debbie Tomcavage , Nancy Rowlands, Karen Coe, Nancy
Fauinaug.hr, Julio Sfamots , Toby

l»V«l . Sue Poller , John Prim. Peter Prln«. Ooug Taylor , Denlie Raid. Katherlne Murray. Jaml RobUan, Mary Wallt , Mike MUelt , lanat
°"inok , Bath Bernard, Albert M. Sufcowajhl, Mary Wright , Vlnco Trivelpleco , BobMcMullln '
Photo lab Terfinl. Inn TMi.'WM.. ft
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Pholoqrapher>. M- >• ' Monllonv OovoWorrnll lairy liu ila Cathy Ca«t«cllna , Judy Oliheftkl , lament Boln, Albert M, Sukowailci
...
Ad Staff: M,.
>i iu* . Mark Hauck, Dnuirf stnui irt-v Crawford
BU«in«»i S»nH: Nancy CiillnWan . Dnrctli. Moiior , Tim Hnll
\
Copy Readert s Both Moy« , Elaine Baron, Diana Woldfon, Lennne Haiilnger , Karan Troy, Kathy Mulroy, Bath Bernard . J«<"« lowli','
The Campui Voice offices are located on tho top floor oI Kehr Union. Tho phone number li 38* 3101.
Jacquo Williamson
The Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material renting with the executive editor at staled
, ln th
Tho Compiu Volco rotorvai tlio rl«jhl la oriil oil lottnrt mid copy ty bmittod. A maximum of 400 word* will bo placed on all lottort to
the odltar with an allowance lor ipeclnl exceptions. All lottori to tlio odltor mutv bo dgnod and havrr n t.i ' i'phono numbar and addroio
attached.'Nnmot will be withhold upon roquntt, .
' .
NOTE: Tho opinion! voiced In tlio column*, fnnturo arlkloi and ndltorlalt of th« Campui Volco are not iiofonnrlly ihurod by llio on¦
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When I grow old
'
God grant every child will feel the
texture of my soul
And will hot turn away from me
When I grow old
When I grow old
GocJ grant that I might have some task
. ^. that must be done
\ Or some-one fare the worse
That in some corner of this earth
Some-one will need my hand
When I grow old
¦
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¦ ¦¦
< CELEBRATING IN THEIR OWN WAY...These members of a local nursing home recently
celebrated HalloweenI' m their own way. Volunteers are urgently needed at such homes, to
aid and provide comradeship to these often forgotten members of our society.
" '

'

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Trouble arises in Russia

(Photos by Mary T. Montiohe)

¦¦

Any Bloomsburg State
student who wrote a critical
essay on "The Russians," by
Hedrick Smith, for Anthony
Sylvester 's summer history
class have a hard time getting
the paper back. They're all in
the Soviet Union.
Sylvester explained the
problem. "I was in Kennedy
Airport in New York, grading
papers from my class, when the
announcement came over the
public address system to board
the plane for Moscow. He and
Martin Gildea, a.n associate
professor of political science,
took a group of 21 students,
faculty and townspeople to
Russia this summer for a sixteen day tour. "I just barely had
time to give a copy of the grades
to a workman before the plane
took off," said Sylvester. "The
grades were mailed to the
college, arid the papers went to
Russia with me."
TROUBLE BEGINS
When Sylvester attempted to
get the papers past Russian
airport officials, the trouble
began. Written by an American
journalist who spent four years
in the Soviet Union, "The
Russians'- is considered to be
anti-Soviet. Although some of
the papers were critical of the
book, others were favorable,
and custom officers could not
decide if such material should
be allowed to enter their
country . After consultations

with officials of varyingjrank , it
was decided that the papers
would have to stay at the airport.
"1was given a receipt for the
papers," Sylvester stated, "and
I was told. I could pick, them up
when I left. Rather than being
put through the bureaucratic
mess a second time, 1 just left
¦
'
them."
*,
SECOND BRUSH WITH LAW
Other problems, interlaced
with beautiful scenery and
according to one student, "very
friendly people," were yet to
await the professors and their
group. The tour, which visited
the cities of
Moscow ,
Leningrad , Krasnoda , and
Rostov-on the-Don, afford the
travelers with opportunities to
see Red Square, Lenin's Tom b
the incredible church of St.
Basil's, military memorials and
a peasant market. It was at the
market that tony Sylvester,
this time with the members of
his group, had his second brush
with the law.
"We were taking pictures and
movies of the peasant market,"
Tony recalls, "the open air
stands and the women selling
their produce, when we were
approached by a Soviet
policewoman," described by
one student as "the biggest
female I've ever seen." The
group was escorted to police
headquarters, where a female
sergeant took down their

names. They were then
released, and with the cameras
and film still in hand, were
allowed to return to the market.
The group's Soviet tour guide
could offer no explanation as to
why they were arrested, and
confided that it was probably a
case of the police showing a
little authority.
NO FURTHER INCIDENTS
The rest of the trip passed
without incident, with the group
being ' able to see museums,
goosestepping soldiers guarding the tombs, dubbed Woody
Allen "movies, shopping areas
and even a Russian wedding.
Most Russian weddings are
civil services; but every effort is
made to, make the ceremony
beautiful as well as functional
and efficiently performed. The
bride and groom are married in
typical white gown and suit,
with both families in at(continued on page five)

$J Sneidmaifs
Jewelry
.^
K Large selection
of
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ffift ,

Pewter items
such as:
Pewter Mugs
130 Main St. 784-2747
"Tho store with tho
rf avk out fro nt."

by MARY T. MONTIONE
Many elderly people have no social networkleft in their lives and
this may lead to depression. This is just one way volunteers can
help those living in nursing homes.
In the Bloomsburg area there are ten nursing homes within a
reasonable driving distance from Bloomsburg State College. In
1976, about 905 elderly people were accomodated in these homes
according to statistics from the' Bloomsburg Area Agency on
Aging.. ..
Compare this situation to your own : you have been moved from
your home, most of your family is gone, and you have lost your
spouse and many of your friends through death. Generally, most of
¦
the elderly in nursing homes share these characteristicsBOONE NURSING HOME
On a recent visit to Boone Nursing Home, located in Eyers Grove,
I spoke to Rose Kelly, the activities director. She explained that the
majority of the elderly living there did not have any family. She
said, "Residents become lonely and enjoy young people and
friendly faces."
"Most of the elderly here are alert, but need stimulation so they
do not become confused or senile," she said. She'Suggested that
volunteers might be interested in learning and participating in
"reality orientation groups. " These groups offer therapy where
elderly persons are repeatedly reminded and asked who, when, and
where they are.
Confusion may not be the only reason causing the senses to dull.
Negative attitudes held by both young and old people may also
cause the elderlies senses to dull. These attitudes may affect their
self-image, morale and life satisfaction.
Many people think of the elderly as "different." Common
stereotypes portray the old as being forgetful, and physically and
mentally ill. Theseassumptions are not always true and sometimes
they inhibit potential volunteers.
WHAT YOU "CANDO
Volunteers can provide a variety of services. Volunteer therapy and friendly visits , both on a one-to-one basis, are two possible
services that would aid the elderly. Other services include assisting
the elderly on shopping trips, and teaching or performing a special
craft or sorig.
Volunteering to help the elderly" could be a rewarding _ and
satisfying experience for students, and especially challenging to
those in the social science fields, or to those who would like to help
another person enj oy life.
Prior to my visit, I did not realize the need for visitors in nursing
homes. Now I know what a meaningful contribution volunteers can
make.
For those interested in volunteering any available time to visit
the elderly , there will be a meeting this Monday, November 20 at 7
p.m. at the Newman House.

American studies
scheduled for Fall

A new Arts and Science major
has been approved by the
Pennsylvania Department of
Education for BSC. Beginning
in September 1979, American
Studies will offer to, freshmen,
sophomores, and juniors an
opportunity to pursue an interdisciplinary approach
toward understanding the institutions and culture of the
United States. A*core program
offering a wide latitude of
choice will take the place of a
conventional major in this
degree program.
By September "1979, the
College expects approval for

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379-3826,

Secondary
in
students
Education to be certified with
an American Studies area of
specialization. For further
information, contact Dr. H. K.
Gunther, OSH 13, phone 3892515.

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Friday A Saturday

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FROM TUBMAN TO CHISHOLM...George Norman recently
brought his fifteen-year in the making panarame of the.
Black experience to Bloomsburg State. The project , started
for his Sunday School depicted life-styles and famous Americans contributing to the Black experience.
(Photo by Lamont Bain)

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EVERYONE GETS INTO THE ACT?..this little person was
just one of approximately 2,000 who attended a recent
rally supporting the strikers of the Wilkes-Barre Publishing
Company. For the related story , see page two.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

BY JIM PEFFLEY
A few years ago BSC had the
honor of hosting Alex Haley, a
black American who spent
years researching his family
tree, which led to the enormous
bestseller and exceedingly
popular television show (loots.
Once again, BSC has hosted a
pioneer of research in the
personage of George Norman.
Norman brought to campus a
small part of a voluminous
display entitled Black Odyssey
to Kehr Union last Monday and
Tuesday. What Haley did in
writing, Norman has produced
in panoramas.
Walking into the Union
Multipurpose room, I immediately ' noticed the many
panoramas, pictures and prose
set up for display. Norman
chronicled several leading
black figures, from Malcolm X
to Duke Ellington, from
Lorraine Hansbury, . the
playwright , to Scott Joplin.
Beethoven and French author
Alexander Dumas were also
included , a surprise to many,
for few realize the exact racial
background of these two individuals.
With the use of effective
portraits and verse, the black

Kehr Union Travel Service
Montego Bay, Jamaica

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experience was beautifully
depicted. However, the exhibit
is noted as a loving send-up of
the human experience, a
handsome testimonial to all
people.
I met Norman after I viewed
the display and was impressed
by his casualness, frankness,
and warmth. What had begun as
a Sunday School project , according to him, became a lifelong pursuit. I was amazed to
find that the large exhibit I had
viewed was only a small part of
the fifteen-year project (which,
by the way, continues to grow).
Norman explained that, in
researching for the display, he
tried to keep historical dates,
statistics.and long explanations
out of the picture. Rather, he
went by intuition as to what
would be of interest to
everyone who would attend the
display.
Norman travels throughout
the United States with Black

.

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.

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.

All Trips Include:
Round trip transfers between airport & hotel
Round trip air transport from Phila.
Hotel accommodations for 7 nights
Taxes for bellmen & chambermaids
rranh iorah
community
Services of tour guides

Meals during flight

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399-2104

For those of you who saw the
panoramas, no explanation is
needed.-For those who missed
it, I have nothing to say. I would
like to express my deepest
thanks to Willard Bradley and
the Third World " Cultural
Society for the most fantastic
event I iiaye seen in years.And
Mr. NdrrrianVthank;- you for
bringing this warm, outstanding tribute to our campus.
In fact, you should be honored,
as you have honored others —
honestly, warmly and lovingly.

Scuttlebutt

NEW PROGRAM
SPARKS!! An opportunity to
share your ideas and thoughts
and to grow with others in small
groups. This is a new program
sponsored by the Newman
Student Association. The first
meeting will be Monday, Nov.
20 at 6:30 p.m. at the Newman
House. For more information
call Anne Sobeck, 389-2653.
There
will ' b e
an
organizational meeting of the
Newman -. Fellowship
of
Christian Athletes on Sunday,
Nov. 19 at 8 p.m. at the Newman
House. Call Dave Williams 3892255 for more information.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLUB
MEETING
There will be a photography
club meeting Wednesday, Nov.
29 at 6:30 p.m. in room 52 of
Hartline Science Center. The
meeting will involve the
reloading of bulk film ,
developing, contact printing
and enlarging protographs.
KEHR UNION TRAVEL
NIGHT
Need information about
Spring Break Trips travel to

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Odyssey, going from colleges to
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high schools.
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I personally feel we could
hot thank him enough for his
testimonial. No one, in my
opinion, could possibly walk
away from the display without a
sense of jub ilance and awe at
Norman's work. It's a shame
we could not have kept the
display and Norman for at least
a few more days.

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Europe this summer and Kehr
Union
Spring
Semester
Adventures. Come to the
Multipurpose room A on
Tuesday Nov. 21"at 7:30 p.m. for
the annual Travel Night. A film
on Jamaica will be shown and
refreshments will be served.
'
>V RE^DENT^UDE^.
::,, , ;; .:,;¦. ACTIVITJIJ^.^.^,.The Association ..o^.^esi^ent
Students will sponsor, :^* Arm
Wrestling Tournament on Nov.
20 at 6:00 p.m. in the A B lobby
of the commons. A tee shirt will
be awarded to the winner of
each class. There will be 6
classes in the men's division
and 2 classes in the women's
division (under 130 lbs. and over
130 lbs.). Sign up at the front
desk of your dorm.
Also the ARS will be chartering a bus- to NYC for
shopping
on
Christmas
Saturday Dec. 19. The bus will
lea ve BSC at 7:30 a.m. and
leave NYC at midnight. If you
are interested in going sign up
at the Information Desk in the
Union starting Monday, Dec; 13.
. ' . ' DINNER .pA^ir$:,.K,.
A dinner dance Ml \t be.,held
Thursday, Nov. 30 at' 7 p.m.in
the Kehr Union > spaghetti with
meat sauce and roll and salad
will be served for $2. Music will
be provided by WBSC disc
jockeys. Dress casual but no
jeans. Tickets- may be purchased at the Kehr Union Info
desk. Sponsored by the Junior
Class, all are welcome!

H itters Office
Supp lies
for all your f \ M
office and
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WOULDN'T YOU LIKE TO TAKE A BATH IN THIS...Filled
with money for Multiple Sclerosis. Omega Too Epsilon
(Circle K) held Its 8th annual bathtub marathon this past
weekend downfown in frpnf oT Woolworth's. Approximately
(Photo by Lament Bain)
$300was raised.

Wroii ble aris es

to pay for the purchase and
obtain a receipt. The receipt is
then presented to the first
woman, who will wrap the
purchase and give it to the
customers. There are few cash
registers, so each woman has
an abacus, which she uses
proficiently.
RUSSIAN LIFE FASCINATES
Other facets of Russian life
also fascinated the tourists.
Everyoneseemed to be. employed. ~ Street sweepers
abounded, and one woman in
the space museum had a job
which consisted of turning on a
switch that made the Sputnik
beepr The. Russian children
were favorite targets of the
cameras, as they played with
hula hoops, or stood as honor
guards outside the tomb of a
fourteen-year-old boy killed
during the Nazi occupation of
World War II. ,-

( continued from page three)
tendance, much like an
American church wedding. The
difference is that the ceremony
only takes five minutes, after
which they are ushered to a
reception room for handshaking
and champagne toasts. Fifteen
minutes later, they leave in
their decorated cars to^isit the
military monuments, which
they honor with wedding
flowers. They leave the
reception quickly because other
couples use the room for their
reception, also.
• Given the efficiency of their
ceremonies; ' it is difficult to
'•j^deVsfend^ We Seemingly
iriefficiency of their stores. To
purchase ah item, customers
must ask a woman behind the
counter, who will show them the
product and the price. Then
they must go to another woman,

College Briefs

play will be presented by the
Communications and Theater
Arts Department at SU on
Friday, Nov. 17 at 5 p.m.
William Saroyan 's "Hello Out
There" will be performed in the
Banjamin Apple Theater and
admission is open to the public,
free of charge.
The SU Department of Music
will present the SU Chamber
Orchestra in concert on Friday,
Nov. 17 at 8 p.m. in. the Weber
Chapel Auditorium, The public
is invited to attend the free
performance.

BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
The University Chorale,
under the direction of Professor
Allen W. Flock, will present a
concert at 8:15 p.m. on Sunday,
Nov. 19. The works of Randall
Thompson, Vaughan Williams
and Victoria will be presented
at the performance, slated for
University Center Forum. The
public. " is cordially invited to

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SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERS¦
ITY 1
A student-directed one-act

Notary services abused

by VINCE TRIVELPIECE
The problem of people asking
for notary services concerning
non-financial ¦., aid matters is
declining but "we still have a
few who come in and create
problems," said Thelma
Minnier, notary public in the
Financial Aid Office.
Notary services are provided
free to Bloomsburg State
College students regarding
financial aid only. However,
staff , faculty, students and even
administra tors continue to
abuse the privilege by
demanding notarization of nonfinancial aid matters.
"Civil Service Employment
Applications are the most
common non-financial aid
papers," said Minnier. "We
have a list of notary publics
working in the Bloomsburg area
available in our office. Such
applications can be notarized at
these places.'1
. ii< > .
It should be noted that Minnier is a Fiscal Assistant, which
includes supervising the
Pennsylvania Higher Education
Assistance Agency (PHEAA)

Sesame Street Apartments
are having difficulty in the
installation of laundry facilities
due to the lack of companies to
lease laundry equipment said
Dr. Donald Camplese, part
owner of the complex.
"No company will put their
facilities in unless we have a
full-time attendant and we don't
want to be in the laundromat
business," said Dr. Calvin
Walker, also part owner of the
complex.
The owners had stated that
they would have laundry
facilities. Walker said that
building seven will be com-

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directly linked and - or related
to financial aid at BSC will not
be done by the notary public in
the Financial Aid Office.
-This policy was established
as a prerequisite for having a
notary public in the Financial
Aid Office and will be enforced
strictly ,
-The notary public in the

pleted this sum mer and is
supposed to have a laundromat
in it, but may not unless
someone can operate it.
They cannot get a company to
put facilities in without an attendant because there is ijoo
much vandalism , Walker
stated. They cannot find a
reliable person to operate the
laundromat on a part-time
basis.
Another reason Walker said
they have not gotten facilities is
because the companies want to
charge $.50 per wash load and
Walker thinks this is too high for
students to pay.

Financial Aid Office is not
authorized to perform notary
work for anything other than
financial aid matters for
students at BSC.
Minnier has even posted a
"Notary Schedule" which
allows students to come in
between 1:30 and 4 p.m. on
Monday* Wednesday arid
Thursday. This is due mainly to
Minnier's other commitments
in the office.
"There is no excuse for
students coming in at the wrong
time or with non-financial aid
matters," said Minnier. "The
Notary Schedule has been
posted all over." Some of the
places include: the Business
Office, the Information Desk in
the Kehr Union, the Scranton
Commons, and all the dormitories. It was also published
in the: BSC Today, Commuter
Newsletter, Campus Voice and
broadcasted on radio station
WBSC.
Although the amount of nonfinancial aid matters is still a
major problem to the Financial
Aid Office, it is not as bad as it
once was. "It used to be three to
four times as bad but due to the
publications
and
signs,
broadcasts, it is slowly dwindling," said Minnier.

Handwrought
Sterling Silver (\
Jewelry
|J
Initials

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The
Studio
Shop

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Holiday Blouse SALE
at Emenee Manufacturing
2nd & Pine Sts.
Catawissa, PA

Friday, Nov. 17 from 4 to 7 p.m.
Saturday , Nov. 18 from 8 to 3 p.m.
Jr. & Misses sizes 3 to 4 and 17 to 18

Students interested in a
politicall y-oriented organization
Areas open:
•Women's Rights
•Public Relations
•Minority Rights
•Legislation
•Student Consumerism •Gl ACT Rights

I

:Ahy notary work which is not

Laundryf acilities
p r e b l em
in complex

Wanted :

For more information call the CAS Office
389-2723 or visit our office on the 3rd floor Kehr Union.
ALL ARE WELCOME!

Grants
and
the Basic
Educational Opportunity
(BEOG) Grants. This takes
roughly 90 percent of her time
-r- notary work is sort of a side
light which is alloted little time.
- '' .'I .should'! have, to deal with
people wanting non-financial
aid notary work," Minnier said.
"My policy is clearly defined
and will be strictly enforced. "
The policy states that:
-The notary public service
offered in the Financial Aid
Office is to be used for financial
aid matters only. This service is
provided for students who need
notary services in order to
participate in the varying
financial aid programs.

•

Long Sleeve - *7°°
Short Sleeve - •S00
Last Sale Before Christmas

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Openings available
for Spring and
Next Fall semesters

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Coin operated laundry service available

$338 Per Semester
3 Bedrooms * Bath
Combinatio n Kitchen & Study
*

Completely Furnished
CALL 784-6Q46

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Or WRITE: Zeisloft Construction Co., Box 75, Bloomsburg PA

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Extensive fi re wa rning and protection system
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BSC. cele brities
(continued from page one)
Hartung; Directo r of Personnel Services Pa ul Cdnard; an d
Ms. Lydia Hower of Scran ton Commons. John Trathen and
Jack Mulka will serve as judges.
Although 1 you'll enjoy seeing and hearing from these'fun
folks, the best thing about Hollywood Squares is the* many,
many prizes that students in the audience (with I.D. cards)
hav e a chan ce to win . To name a few, the game winners could
receive a Magee Dinner, a gift certificate from Racusin's or
the Studio Shop, albums from Record Review, movie tickets
to Columbia Theater or Luigi Pizzas. Even losing contestants
receive gifts like hoagies, donuts or college store coupons.
Special secret square prizes will be complimentary tickets
to the big appearance by the Harlem Globetrotters at Nelson
Fieldhouse on Dec. 12. And better yet, you can win a prize
just !by entering the door .of Carver Hall on Sunday. I)oor
prizes of McDonalds t-shirts .and gift certificates will be
given away throughout the evening.
Students and faculty with ID with 1978 paid community
activity fee sticker are admitted free. Others will be charged
$1.00 at the door.
Be a square on Sunday and come to the Hollywood
Squares !

Planning Board

(continued from page one)
considering fusing regions 4, 5
and 9 into a single planning
council. The President's Office
responded on Nov. 6 to the PDE
requesting that BSC remain: in
proposed region 4 with continued participation in the
regions 3; A % and 5 planning
council.
Recently appointed members
Were welcomed to the Planning
Commission: Mary Gardner,
faculty representative; Michael
Ford, undergraduate student
rep. ; Lorie Whitehead , undergrad. student rep. and Linda
Kirlin, grad. student rep. Two
Representative Assembl y
members should be appointed
by the end of November.
Mr. Robert L. Rosholt ,
Chairperson of the Planning
Commission, announced that he
had sent a letter on behalf of the
Commission to the Brydens
expressing sympathy for the
recent death of Dr. James D.

Rally

< curtail operations due to the
lack of .funds.
•
A band furnished by Local
Number
:40 ,
American
Federation of Musicians ,
provided music. Singing of
i; union songs was led by Joseph
?• Uehline.
; > At the present time, no fu rther negotiations have., been
scheduled between the unions
and management.

Patronize
our
. Advertisers
ROMEO'S
RESTAURANT

Cocktail Lounge»Catering Service

212 W, 11th St, Berwick
752-4518

Weekend Special '
. 'Chivlum Pivvtmtv
Sot. NfU Entertainment
Th» Modern Sound Of

"THE CRYSTAL EXPRESS"
*j .W- 1 a.m.

HARD SHELL CRABS - CIAMS

Bryden.
After the Commission 's
membership roster is complete,
elections will be conducted for a
chairperson. According to
present procedures-, the personelect will assume the position on
June 1, 1979. Chairpersons are
limited to single one-year
serving terms.
Planning workshops that
have been held throughout the
month ?went well," Rosholt
said". Planning statements.are
now " to be submitted by the
different organizations. He also
noted that there will be follow
up workshops;
Rosholt's proposal concerning the college calendar
will be on the Nov. 29 Commission meeting agenda. On
Dec. 13. the meeting will be
devoted to review of the Self
Study Report.
The Nov. 29 meeting will be
held at 3:00 in the Kehr Union
Coffeehouse.

. Security reports

ARE YOU AWARE?

by JANET RUSNAK
vending
Damage
to
machines, a break - in of the
College Store and a bucglary in
Kehr Union were a few of the
criminal occurrences that have
recently taken place on the BSC
campus. The following is a list
of criminal acts that have taken
*
place since Nov. 3.
'
During
the
THEFT —
weekend of Nov. 3 three vending
machines tha t are located in the
laundry rooms of three dormitories .were burglarized.
Food items such as sandwiches,
desserts , pies, candies and
chips valued at $14 were taken
from the machines. Damage to
the machines is reported to be
$150.
.
THEFT —'Sometime during
¦s

The Third Annual Quest New York trip to Greenwich Village,
which was scheduled for last weekend, Nov. 10-12, is tentatively
rescheduled for Feb. 16-18. Students who were going on the
November trip should pick up their refund at the Quest Office.
The trip in February will include a visit to Chinatown as well as
an optional Chinese smorgasbord. A total of 26 students will have
the opportunity to wander through Geenwich Village and.observe
the sights. A tourguidewill answer any questionsthat arise.
Names of people interested m going on this trip will be taken
starting in December. Sigh up in the Quest Office in Kehr Union.

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SKNl) ONE...TAKEONE HOME
OUU FTD

Festive fall flowers in an
exclusive I'TD woven
wood, handled basket .
Call or stop in. We
send' flowers /vjfljffip£K
almost any - ,f m &J m &

Sat., Nov. 18"
DANCE: SHERIF JONES
KUB - 10p.m.
Sun., Nov. 19
HOLLYWOOD SQUARES
Carver-9 p.m.
Mon., Tues., Nov. 20,21
BACKGAMMON
TOURNAMENT
Sign up at Info Desk
KUB
Tues.,Nov.21
TRAVEL NIGHT
KUB-7:30P.M.
Sun , Nov. 26
DANCE: FRENZ
KUB-9 p.m.

Trip rescheduled

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THANKSGIVER
BOUQUET

student and he was charged
burglary,
criminal
with
"
and
criminal
mischief
trespassing.
After
his
arra ighment he was transported to the Columbia County
Jail; The security office stated
that the student was released
after he posted bail but they are
unsure of his whereabouts saX
this time.

the early morning of Wednesday Nov. 8 a break-in occurred in the College Store. The
exact amount of money taken
from the store is unknown at
this time. The burglars entered
the store by going through a
ground level window on the east
side of the building. This is the
third break-in of the College
Store in a three and one-half
month period.
'"HEFT — At approximately
4:45 a.m. on Friday Nov. 10 a
burglary occurred in Kehr
Union. According to security
officials an 18 year-cM , male
student entered the'Union and
did $365 worth of damage to the
vending
machine
area.
Members of the third shift
security force apprehended the

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MAGIC
ATERRIFYING LOVESTORY

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JOSEPHE.LEVINE PRESENTS
MAGIC
ANTHONY HOPKINS1 ANN-MARGRET
BURGESS MEREDITH ED LAUTER
EXECUTIVEPRODUCERCO.ERICKSON
MUSICBYJERRYGOLDSMITH
SCREENPLAYBY WILLIAM GOLDMAN,
BASED UPON HIS NOVEL
PRODUCEDBYJOSEPHE.LEVINE
AND RICHARDP LEVINE
DIRECrrEDBY R^lHARDATTENBOROUGH

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coining soon

This year , in addition to their
appearance at BSC, the 1978
world tour includes stops in 200
cities in ,North America alone.
The team will travel more than
75,000 miles in doing so.
Tickets to see the "Magicians
of Basketball" are $5.00 for
those with current Community
Activities stickers , and for
children under 12 years of age.
General admission in $6.00.
Tickets can be obtained at the
Information Desk.

first varsity experience. "
* "Our returning varsity
members are starting to shape
up nicely, and we should be
quite competitive in our dual
meets," he stated.
McLaughlin mentioned that
the remainder of the team 's
training will be mostly concentrated on the men 's
specialties. He pointed out that
most of the varsity members
will be competing in three
events each meet. The BSC
squad is, comprised of 13
swimmers.
The men travel to Indiana
University of Pennsylvania for
the Indiana University Relays
on December 2.

The Harlem Globetrotters,
entertainers who use the
basketball court as their stage,
will be appearing at Bloomsburg State College on Dec. 12.
The Globetrotters will perform at Nelson Fieldhouse, and
game time is set for 7:30 p.m.
Proceeds from the event,
which is being sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board,
will benefit the Bloomsburg
chapter of the American Red
Cross.
Torn Lockner, president of the
Program Board, said, "I am
very happy that the Program
Board voted to give the
proceeds to the Red Cross."
According to Lockner , the
money will be used to buy a
much needed vehicle. "The Red Cross has continually supported the Program
Board in such extensive
projects as the annual Dance
Marathon, and we are glad to be
able to do something for them in
return," said Lockner.
In addition to the fact that the
money will go to a charitable
cause, the audience will be
entertained by a team which
performed
before
approximately three million
people last year in North and
South America, Australia and
Europe.

"by DOUG TAYLOR
Leadership, as defined in
Webster's Dictionary, means
the capacity to lead. If performance of ,a team is an indication of how well it is lead,
then the cross country leaders
certainly had that ability this
season.
Under the leadership of cocaptains Mark Bond and Steve
Eachus; Randy Griffith, Aaron
Johnson and Bob Kantner, all
seniors and Coach Clark Boler,
the team had quite a successful
season.
This year , the harriers
garnered more laurels than any
other cross country team in the
history of Bloomsburg State
College". They set a precedent
for future years by being
ranked as the 18th team in the
NCAA Division II.
The team finished with four
wins, five losses in the tough
PSAC conference, and compiled
a 35-18 record overall, in addition to their national, ranking.
Mark Bond, said, "We seniors
couldn't have asked for a better
final year, it was the icing on
the cake."
Bond, who was plagued with

health problems all season, still
turned in consistently good
performances. He said, "It's
nice that it's oyer, it's been a
tough year, but we had a lot of
good experiences. "
Griffith shared Bond's sentiments, "I' m glad I made it
through the year without getting sick or hurt like the past
two years. It was a real honor to
go to Nationals."
The harriers made it to
Nationals by placing high
enough in the qualification
meet. Aaron Johnson picked up
a second place which compensated for injured Chuck
Johnson and sick Steve Johnson.
Commented Johnson, "That's
what the seniors are for , helping
out when we can. We all helped
each "other. There was a "lot of
unity and desire on this year 's
team. It was fun to run."
The seniors proved to be a big
factor in the team 's success.
Randy Griffith added, "We
went further than any other
BSC cross-country team
because we had more than
average number of runners who
could score. " .

The success of the team can
partially be credited to the
running and coaching ability of
co-captains Steve Eachus, and
Mark Bond. Cross-country
runners spend much practice
time on their own. Eachus
declared, "A lot of times the
guys didn 't like the way we
trained. Some might have
thought it was too tough. It was
whatever you wanted to put into
it. Also, people are more interested in academics, and
that's the way it should be."
COACH COMMENTS
Coach Boler said of his
seniors, "We need some more
people to run cross-country."
Coach BOler added, "The
seniors did a good job. They met
together on their own to vyork
out. Everybody gave a lot!"
The seniors also had praise
for Boler, "Coach Boler kept us
motivated and made you want
to run. He kept things organized
and he did all tha t he could for
us."
Working together is the name
of the game, as Eachus commented , "We had a good team
on and off the course, it was
great. "

VETERAN SWIMMERS Mollis Mondell , Ann Fadnor , Wayne Richards and Scott Wiegand
will be a few of the people who will be trying to lead the aquatic Huskies to successful seasons.

Swimniing Season:
men, women ready

- by CINDY PECK
WOMEN PREPARING
Once again swimming season
is upon us and the women's
swimming and diving teams are
preparing for competition.
The women have been
diligently practicing since
October 2. In addition to "in the
water practice," every other
day they used a weight-lifting
program in the universal gym.
"The strength the girls are
gaining is an asset to their
swimming,"stated Coach Mary
Gardner. "The weight-lifting
program is really helping."
Their regular practices
consist of a 10-minute. period of
isokinetic exercise using
surgical tubing. The distance
swimmers then swim between
6,000 - 6,500 yards a practice,
while the sprinters swim about
5,000 yards.
Coming off a 7-3 season last
year, this year the team will
have 10 dual meets, an invitational meet, the state meet
at Clarion, and small college
nationals in Reno, Nevada.
"This is the strongest team
we've had in the last five years
at BSC," commented Coach
Gardner. "We have very good
depth in every stroke."
Gardner also mentioned that
the team is extremely high in
team spirit. , ^
"That is probably, due to the
fine example the upperclassmen have set for the freshmen," she said.
Outstanding freshmen on the
team are Joann Kitt, Nancy
Semisch, Jennifer Delia, Vickie
Orme, Linda Smith, and Deb
Walmer.
Other freshmen adding depth
are Nina Leigh Stratton, Barb
Burgert, Wendy Wilson , and
Lindy Crane.
Led by co-captains Ann
Fadnor and Mollie Mandell, the
upperclassmen on the team are
Gail Hickey, Lee Ann Pietrzykoski, Scilla Elliott, Wendy
Schuck, Beazy Greenleaf and
Renee Greenberg.
"Our captains have shown
tremendous leadership, and I'm
sure they'll do a fine job as
captains," sta ted Coach Gardner.
Gardner said that this year's
team has the strongest group of
divers ever at BSC.
Debbie Armel , a freshman
diver , promises to be an asset to.
BSC's diving program. In past
competition, Armel made it to

the final round in the Penn State
Invitational Diving Meet in 3meter diving, and took thirteenth in 1-meter diving.
Returning divers are Margie
Ahem, Patty Iezzoni, and Diane
Teel. ' - .
"The divers are working
really hard, and I'm sure they'll
make a fine showing," commented Coach Gardner.
The women begin their season
on Dec. 2 when they host Ithaca
College.

MEN COMPETE
The men's swim team opened
its season Saturday with a fifth
place finish in the Millersville
Relays. Shippensburg placed
first in the contest.
"We found out what we
wanted to know, in particular,
about the freshmen," stated
Coach McLaughlin about the
relays. "I* was pleased to a
great degree."
In the 400 yd. medley relay,
the team of Pete Dardaris, John
Krick, Wayne Richards, and
Steve Price finished seventh,
while BSC's second 400 yd. '
medley team of Rick Foust, j
John Conte, Randy Spence, and !
Bob Moore finished eleventh '
In the 400 yd. backstroke
relay, Price, Frank Elliott,
Foust, and Dardaris nabbed
second place. The second team
of Spence, Frank Jacoby, Tom
Roberts, and Bill Wolfe came in
twelfth.
Elliott , Richards , Krick ,
Dardaris, Foust, Conte, and
Spence teamed up for a seventh
place in the 1100 yd. crescendo.
Tom Reilly, Elliott, Conte,
and Krick also finished seventh
in the 400 yd. breast stroke
relay.
Spence, Price, Dardaris, and
Richards combined for a fourth
place finish in the 400 yd. butterfly. Moore, Richards, Wolfe,
and Dardaris finished fifth in
the 800 yd. freestyle relay.
In the 400 yd. individual
medley Belay* Dardaris, Elliott,
Price, and Krick teamed up for
a seventh place finish , while the
team of Spence , Jacoby,
Richards, and Conte finished
tenth in the same event.
Moore, Jacoby, Richards, and
Dardaris ended in the eighth
spot in the 400 yd. free relay.
Referring to the freshmen
swimmers , ' McGlaughlin
commented, "Naturally, they
were nervous, as this was their

Harriers look at season

Bill Hess's
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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856