Lack of funds
closes Day Center

By ROGER CHENEY
The BSC Day Care Center
will be closing this spring unless
other funds are found to replace
the CETA grant which will
expire then.
"The Center has a vital role in
many areas on the campus and
too much time, money and
effor t from many people have
been put into the Center to let it
go down the drain ", a
spokesperson for the Center
said.
The Center not only provides
child care for student parents
but it also benefits other
students , and
academic
departments who utilize the
Center. For example, the
Psychology and Sociology
Depts. require students to do
field work in "a social center.
The Center suffers three
major problems. The first one is
financial. The CETA grant,
which began in January 1979
and runs for one and a half

years, provided $50,000 for the
Center to open and operate for
that period. The only other
funds available came from CGA
which has given the Center
$7,070 to date.
The second problem is an
identity crisis. No one realizes
the importance of the Day Care
Center because only a small
portion of BSC students utilize
the facitlity and realize its
importance.
The third problem is in administration.
, "Everyone in administration
agrees to the Center's importance but no one wants to
stand up and back it. We need
somone in . administration to
take charge and cut a lot of red
tape for things we vitally need,"
an official said.
A proposed fee scale has been
submitted to the CGA executive
committee. CGA will contribute
(Continued on page two)

Anderson opposes
income tax re lief

by MICIIKLK DANFORTII
In an interview conducted by
Business Week's Lee Walsznak ,
John ^Anderson presented .his
pro posals. -. ", lor
the. - 1980.
presidential election.
Unlike Carter and Reagan ,
Anderson opposes individual
income tax relief in 1981 unless
accompanied by other revenue
raising
measures. Citing
Reagan 's 36 billion dollar tax
cut
as
"irresponsible , "
Anderson reasons that while
(his will "put a few .dollars in
people 's pockets...they will be
cheaper dollars... "
Anderson favors loans and
loan guarantees for (hose basic
industries such as auto and steel
I hat are currently failing. He
believes
more
long-term
economic planning is necessary '
in order to insure that a cbn :

Tickets for
Born Again
available

Tickets are still available for
Players '
Bloomsburg
the
"Born
of
presentat ion
staged
in
"
to
be
Yesterday
6,
7,
Oct.
Carver Auditorium
and 9 at 8:15 p.m.
Judy Holliday played the lead
of Billi e -Dawn , the dumb exchorus girl , "in the original
Broadway play and later opposite Broderick Crawford in
t h e m o v i e version. Allison
Deykes stars as Billie in the
Players ' production and Tony
Pasloro portrays Harry Brock,
the millionaire racketeer.
Ticket s wil l be available at
the door or can be ordered ir
by calling :*H9-2IM2. ., |
advance
. .. . .. ,. . . -n ,-.' .. .'I .', / > , > /> h .'l A \ l' l l .'l l> .(V '^
I

BILL CAMPLIN, from Milwaukee performed Sunday night as a coffeehouse performer.
Ginny Reed, coffeehouse chairperson would like to remind students that the coffeehouses
are held on the 3rd floor Union , in the new coffeehouse, instead of the President 's

scious effort will be made to
indicate where the U.S. would
like to take it's economy over
the . next decade. Anderson
believes ,r the.i rcoiUitry.,-needs • "a
more cooperative relationship
between government , business
and labor. The government can
make certain concessions on the
budget to labor on the kinds o('
(Continued on page six)

Lounge. The coffeehouses are sponsored by th&Kehr Union Program Board.

(Photo by Hilary Brown)

CoIle^ Bcilw
The Program Board of BSC is
proud to announce that this
year 's national College Bowl
competition is on the drawing

Study in France
over break

I he spring semester schedule
at BSC offers an unusual opportunity — for .students — take
one of your courses in southern
France over. Christmas break .
For the third time , the
-Departments of Art and
Foreign Languages are sponsoring the course "Art and
Culture of France ," a studylour to France which can be
taken for three credits in undergraduate or graduate art or
French.
The course will begin with
orientation sessions at BSC in
December and then take you to
Nice , France from Dec. 28, 1980
lo Jan. 8, 1981 , whore you will be
immersed in French language ,
i\rt and culture.
The city of Nice , on the
beau t iful Azure Coast of the
M e d i t e r r a n e a n in southern
France , has long been a center
lor French artists such as
Picasso, Matisse and Chagall.
There you will be able to view
some of (he same sights which
(hoy loved and painted , as well
m seeing many of their works in
museums of the area , such as
I ho Malisse Museum and the
Chagall Bi blical
Message
Museum in Nice itself and the;
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Maeght Foundation of Modern
Art . in the nearby village of St.
Paul.
You will be able to visit the
chapel which Matisse designed
in Vence and (he one which
Picasso decorated in Vallauris ,
t h e l i t t l e town ., where this
remarkable' artist created his
works of pottery and his statue
of the boy^and the goat which
(Continued on pago throe)

Musto
will vis it
BSC

Raphael Musto , representative in the United States
House of Representatives from
this district , will be on campus
Thursday afternoon , Oct. 9. He
will bo visiting a political
science class and taking a toui
of the campus.
Congressman Musto was
elected in a special election last
spring and has since been an
asset to us by voting consistently in favor of legislation
aiding both colleges and college

board. Roberta
Clemens ,
student chairperson for the BSC
competition , said it will be held
in late October.
College Bowl , "the varsity
sport of the mind ," will begin its
second year on the CBS Radio
Network on Saturday, Oct. 18,
with the 1980-81 premiere pitting H a r v a r d - R a d c l i f f e vs.
Yale , it- was announced by
Frank Miller , vice president ,
programs. Art Fleming returns
to host College Bowl for the
second year.
CBS Radio will broadcast 40
College Bowl contests, each 30
m i n u t e s long, with teams
selected from the more than 500
schools that will- enter this
year 's competition. The 1980-81
season on the network includes
22 regular-season matches, 15
playoff games ,, the National
Championship and the All-Star
game. The season will conclude
on July 18, 1981, with the World
Championship. CBS Radio will
broadcast one game each week ,
to be heard Saturday or Sunday.
Richard M. Brescia , vice
president and general manager
of the network , stressed that
"CBS Radio is delighted to
again be able to offer listeners
throughout the country, the
excitement . and
mental
stimulation of College Bowl.
These programs provide an
added dimension of fun and
scholarly challenge lor bur
listeners, as we invite ' the
audience 16 match wits with
some of the country 's top
scholars."
1 In addition to the 'two' teams

opening the season on the
netork , the initital rounds of
College Bowl play this year will
ch a m p ions
include
1979
Davidson College , Temple
University, Texas A&M , the
University of Rochester , State
University of New York at
Stony Brook , Vanderbilt and
Rider College.
FMeming, who was twice
n o m i n a t e d for the E m m y
Award during his 12-year stint
as moderator of "Jeopardy " on
television , recently join ed
KMOX-AM , CBS owned station
in St. Louis. Fleming is host of
drive-time
the
afternoon
program Total Information PM ,
which he will continue in addition to his College Bowl
duties. He also has appeared as
an actor in several television
programs and films.
The q u e s t i o n - a n d - a n sw e r
format of College Bowl games
pits two four-member teams in
competition to accumulate the
most number of points scored
by correct answers to questions
asked by the moderator. There
are two types of questions : tossups , worth 10 points and bonus
questions, worth from 20 to 35
points. Games are played in
halves and a toss-up question ,
open to both teams, begins each
half. A team must correctl y
answer the toss-up to be given
the chance to answer a bonus
question.
Questions for College Bowl
games are researched and
autHenticated by the , editorial
, . (Continued on pag* thir«»)

Concert Review

Sukay: not for some

By MIKE PUCILLO
Sukay, a musical group whose name derives fro m a word fr om
the ancient Quechua culture meaning "to open up the earth and
prepare for planting," could hardly fail to appeal to the earthiness
of most folk music audiences.
But Sukay, the South American folk group who played in Carver
Mall Tuesday night , left the audience with mixed emotions towards
their rather unique style of music.
In an attractive way, Sukay is trying to redress a Spanish
cultural stranglehold. The table on the stage was heaped with a
wonderful collection of about 25 instruments, with such unfamiliar
names as rondador, an tara, sicus, (all types of pan-pipes) , as well
as notched flutes known as kenas and lechewuayos, and other
traditional South American instruments , some which have been in
use for centuries.
Additionally, they employed instruments introduced to South
America by the Spanish settlers, mostly stringed instruments such
as the guitar, harp, mandolin and violin.
Although the four members of the group, specializing in the folk
music of the Andes, are devoted and poetic practitioners of this
music, some observers did not appreciate their unique style of
expression.
Scott Croff , a folk music advocate, claimed the group was too
different from what he was used to. Others gave no specific
reasoning except that the music just "didn't turn them on."
But not all were disappointed with Sukay's performance.
Judy Majors, a student at BSC said, "The group is indeed^ different from what I usually listen to, but still they were fantastic!"
The audience was also populated with people of South American
origin. Maria Oliva, a native of the mountain regions of Bolivia ,
said the music brought back many memories of songs her grandmother used to sing.
Members of S kay have learned their musical talent and skills
from direct contact with the mountain people who shared their
melodies, poetry and folklore.
The four members of this group come to this music from very
different backgrounds.
(Continued on pag« four)

Editorial Letters

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
i must be typed on a 60-character
j line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed , with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.
Letter to the Editor
Our country is supposedly
experiencing a serious fuel and

energy shortage. Practically
every citizen is doing his-her
part to conserve. Well I think
that it is about time BSC started
to conserve also.
Every morning I walk up
Wood St. to campus and the
street lights behind Elwell Hall
are always on. This is at 10 a.m.
When I leave campus at 4 p.m.,
the same lights are still on.
Another place I have often
seen street lights on in the
davtime is in front of Ben

Franklin Building, near the
basketball courts.
Another aspect of wasting
energy that I have noticed is it
seems that in some classroom
buildings the air conditioning is
on in the winter, and the heat is
on in the summer.
These may seem like petty
complaints, but the extra costs
most likely add up.
I feel that BSC personnel
should be more energy conscious.
Sincerely, Ann Greene

Bits-n-Pieces

Poster craze revealed in dorms

SUKAY , MUSIC OF THE ANDES , received diverse op inions
fro m folk followers.

(See Review Above)

E
; ™ CAMPUS VOIC E
Bloormburg, PA 17815 Vol MX No 9

;

^
\'
>

^

Executive Editor
News Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Copy Editors .. '
Photo Supervisor
Hvoto Editors
Advertising Editor
Advertising Assistant
Business Manager
Circulation Managers
Advisor

t

,
,

Robe rto llemens
Br *naa Fridoy
Jean Kraut
Kevin Kodlsb
Jeff Brown
Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy
Larry Buela
Par Murphy, Jeff Nletx
David Stout
Brian Duart
Mark Hauck
Jeanne Klewlak . Winnie Kogut
Lawrence Fuller

j j r STAFF: Wayno Beokloy, Jano Blauch, Hilary Drown , Donna Campboll, Roger Cboney, Mary Constantino , E. Ronoo Grouse , Micholo
Danforth, Suzanne DolVecchJo , Christy Domansk y, Rick Diliborto ,
Poggy Flynn; Bruce Gelslor , Mary Hassonplug, Harry Jamos , Kathy
Kashnor , Beth Mays, AJ Mclvor , Carole Maqfcllng, Dorothy Messo ,
Michael Pucillo, Judy Ralston , Ginny Rood, Pam Sanderson, Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. William V. Parkor , Karen '
.., -. '
. '¦ PetruMi; -

¦ ¦:
Th« Vole* li governed by the Idltorlol Board wlttt the final reipomJblllty tor all manorial
roiling with lh* executive
editor at (toted In th*> Joint Statement of Freedom, (Hohti and i
¦
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By GRETCHEN BACHMAN
If you are familiar with the
saying "Go for it" (compliments of Schlitz ) or if know
who Playboy 's Playmate of the
Year is, then you are probably a
victim of the Great American
College Poster Craze. I have yet
to find a room at BSC that
doesn't have its own poster
gallery .
While the girls hang cute
cuddly posters like "A hug
would make my day" the guys
hang- posters of Cute, cuddly
women. Farrah. Fawcett must
have made a million at
Bloomsburg alone. Both sides
have their negative aspects. I
mean, personally, I' m tired of
reading 50 different ways of how
love lasts forever. Any girl who
has ever visited a guy in his own
terri tory has probably felt a
little intimidated with competition like Barbie Benton and
Cheryl Ladd.
Rock and beer posters are
popular among both sexes. It
seems that everyone from Devo
to the Beatles has been
represented. As far as beer
jposters go, as usual , anything
goes.
There are even rare few who
have a flair for art nouveau.
These are the people whose
walls are graced with old
'.'Harpers Bazaar "' covers and
Picasso prints , These are a little
hard to take seri ously though ,
especially when they're placed
next to a poster of Eric Estrada
or Snoopy drinking from a beer
.mug,,
%*
"
'
'
Ih Vne long run! the Great*

American College Poster Craze
remains a worthwhile pursuit.
Let's face it, it just doesn't feel
like you're back at college until
you've covered the bare walls of
a new dorm room with your
favorite posters.
Posters also make a great
conversation piece when you 're
trying to meet all the new

people on your wing ; "You have
a poster of Richard Gere? Isn 't
he the most gorgeous
"
and; "The Grateful Dead? I
have all 20 of their albums...."
And ,
f i n a l l y ,
I'd be the first to admit that I'm
a victim of the poster craze and
the last to part with my poster
of the Boss.

Forum discusses ERA
"Why is the passage of the
ERA taking so long?" will be
the topic of the second Phi
Kappa Forum Wednesday, Oct.
15, at 1:00 p.m. in Multipurpose
Room B, Kehr Union .
Panelists discussing the
question include Professors
Craig Himes of the Biology
Department , Richard Larcom ,
Psychology, Margaret Read

Lauer , English , and Donald K,
Bashore, Psychology.
Professor Nancy Gill of the
English
Department will
moderate .
The forum is open to all
members of the college community. It is an effort on the
part of the local chapter of Phi
Kappa Phi to encourage intelligent , informed discussion of
important issues.

No funds close Day Center
(Continued f rom pago ono)

$1.00 for every hour the Center
is utilized. The proposal also
asks that parents pay a fee
which will add to their financial
burden , but most would rather
pay than see the Center close.
Another idea is for all
academic Depts. that Utilize the
Center to help financially. "If an overall involvement is
made by each Dent, who utilizes
the Center and other individuals

then many of our problems
could
be
solved" , the
spokesperson said.
The parents will ' have two
alternatives if the Center
closes. They can drop out of
college and forget about their
degree , or they can take their
children to doss which will be a
problem for everyone.
The end result will be that
many professors will find the
youngest -students in history,
sitting in their classroom.

Gra d Program in
communications offered
By JANE F. BLAUCH
How often have you read an
employer 's want ad stating that
the applicant should possess
"excellent
communication
skills?" Think how you crept
through the required introduction to speech course
realizing that someday, indeed ,
you will have to conduct orderly
oral presentations for business
associates. In addition , what
about those dismal composition
courses? Did they prepare you
for the report writing and
correspondence you will face ,
once in the work force? If not ,
consider this — a newly
established degree in communications , and yes, here at
BSC !

Study in

Through the efforts of the
Departments of Speech and
English , a graduate program
leading to the Masters of Arts
degree in communications has
been initiated. The program is
co-directed by Dr. Walter
Brasch , -English department ,
and Mr . James Tomlinson ,
speech department , both
newcomers to our college
faculty.
Brasch , a specialist in mass
communications , is a former
newspaper reporter and editor ,
writer - director for television ,
film ,
and
multi-media
productions and editor - in chief of both book publishing
and
magazine publishing
companies. In addition he has
been a. full-time professional
freelance writer and publisher.
Among hi s honors
was
designation in 1977 by the Press
Club of Southern California as
the "Outstanding Columnist of
the Year. " He was formerly on
the faculties of Temple
University and California State
University at Los Angeles.
Brasch expressed much
enthusiasm
towardthe
program. "There is a strong
need for this type of program in

France

(Continued from page one)

stands in the town square-.
Tri ps will be made to some of
Ihe "hanging villages " dating
back before the Saracen invasions , and to the Roman ruins
on the outskirts of the city of
Nice. As students who have
taken part in the previous
study-tours have said , this
experience can open up. a whole
new world to you.
But if you want to go , there is
no time to lose as final
arrangements must be made
soon. Sign up with eigh'er of the
(our directors : Mary Lou F.John , associate professor of
FYench , Bakeless 219 or Kenneth T. Wilson , associate
professor of art , Bakeless 315. A
special meeting for those interested will be held at 4:30 p.m.
on Wednesday, Oct. 8, in
Bakeless 219.

This year the Association for
Childhood Education International (ACEI)/ BSC, held
their first meeting Sept. 23.
*'T '- - .' i /iH-i 's hip more than doubled
Ih ' il of - last year'.
A< 'ft I
is
a
n ational
organization and its purpose is
to work with children "in the
local community and to broaden
students scope of knowledge of
childrens ' education .
ACEI offers a $25 book
scholarship which will be given

Donna Gresh , president;
Carol Olack , vice-president;
Sharon Robinson , secretary ;

'{ \ See what we've got
We have private
/ l. V
label cosmetics , too!
\ j
10-5 Daily, Wed. 'till 9:00
Main Street Bloom

r

SKI KILLING TON . : 1
OVER CHRIS TMAS!
Jan. 4-9 $225

112 Main St> Bloomsbucg
: „

to the returning student of ACEI
with the highest cummulative
average. Another highlight is a
$200 financial aid scholarship
given to the student : in need of
financial aid , actively involved
on campus and attains a high
cummulative average.
The officers selected for the
year 1980-81 are as follows :

P
j

Carrying all
your
school needs
. J

The Center for Counseling
and Human Development is
offering I WILL , I DO, I DID : A
Marriage
Experience on
Saturday, Oct. 18, 1980 from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. It is a workshop
on marriage which will focus on
important issues such as money
m a n a g e m e n t , child-rearing,
decision - making and handling
crises. The workshoo is
designed for all persons who see
marriage in their future. Ms.
Lydia E. Eato , a psychological
counselor ,
will
be
the
facilitator. Eato has a M.S. in
Human Development and
Family Studies from Penn
State. For further information.

JUST OPENED

Hitter 's Office
Supplies

.

, Experience marriage '

MADEMOISELLE

staff of Header 's Digest and
cover a wide range of academic
topics : literature and the arts;
natural sciences and history.
Executiv e produ cer and
chairman of College Bowl is
Don Rei d. R i c h a r d Reid ,
president of College Bowl Co., is
producer of these , broadcasts.

'.

Sylvia H. Cronin , associate
professor of music was a recent
delegate to the first International Symposium of Music
for the Handicapped in Montpellier , France.
Cronin will be offering a
workshop on music for special
education on Friday, Oct. 17,
1980. Those interested may
phone 389-3106 for further information.

contact the Counseling Center
in Room 17 of the Ben Franklin
Building.

-

Mass Comm meets

The first organizational
meeting for the Mass , Communications majors was held on
Oct. 1 in Kuster Auditorium .
The
major
topics
of
discussion concentrated on
internshi ps , course changes ,
departmental policies , formation o f ' a mass communications club and a fi eld
trip to Pace University for a
conference.
The organizational meeting
for the Mass Communications
Club will be held on Wednesday
Oct. 8 at 7:30 p.m. in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge.
The trip to Pace University is
scheduled for Nov. 15 and the
cost is $15.00. During this time
students will be able to attend
various workshops and meet
with various individuals involved in all aspects of mass
media. For further information ,
contact Miss Harris at Box 3410
or Mr. Acierno.

ACEI helps children;

(Continued from page one)

"'I ' ¦ l

Sylvia Cronin attends Symposium

(Continued on page six)

College
Bowl

I' l ",

Camp us Shorts

"""

'

Sophomore captures 1st place
in Speaking Contest

Harry A. Strausser, III , BSC
sophomore and president of the
Forensic Society, captured first
place in the Reader 's Digest
Boy Scout Public Speaking
Contest that was recently held
at Dickinson College. Strausser
was entered in the Exploring
Division and his speech was
entitled "Reflections on the
Spirit of Scounting."
He will now advance to trie
regional U.S . competition
scheduled to be held in Newark,
N.J. on Nov. 8, 1980. Strausser
will be competing against four
other representatives from the
northeastern part of the
country.
The regional winner will
compete with five other
regional winners at the national
competition which is held at the
White House in Washington ,
D.C., with the president in attendance. Scholarships are
awarded in amounts ranging
from $500 to $2,000.

aids s tudents

Patty -Crurnrtij treasurer ;
Kathy McGinley, membership ;
Mary Williams, historian ; Jane
Kofman , fund raiser; Linda
Labraico , community service ;
Janet Snyder , publicity ; and
Dr. John R. Hranitz , advisor .

At the "next meeting, Thursday, Oct. 23, ACEI will have a
speaker from the Education
Department , Kay Camp.'ese,
speak on the subject , "Planning
and Parenting. "

"For the Best Selection of
Needle Art in the Area "

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Stop on in:
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-

Special Ed Majors
invited to worship
invited to attend.
Questions concerning the
music workshop may be
directed to Sylvia Cronin ,
associate professor of music at
BSC.

A music workshop for
teachers and students of special
education will be held Oct. 17 in
the rehearsal room of Haas
Auditorium.
The workshop will introduce
various i n s t r u m e n t s to attending music teachers, special
education teachers and college
students. Instruments to be
demonstrated include drums ,
ukulele, guitar , gong, autoharp, rhyth m instruments and
more. A lecture-demonstration ,
which will encourage audience
participation , is presented at no
cost to the public.
Inviations have been extended to special education
teachers in this area and others
in the northeast Pennsylvania
area. Interested students are
I

Fashion show
on ca mpus

A fashion show , sponsored by
the Communter 's Association ,
will
be held
today
in
Multipurpose Room A at 12:30
p.m.
C o m m u t i n g students will
model Fashion Bug 's new line of
fall and winter fashions.
The girls will be modeling
everything from lingerie to
evening gowns.
Gift certificates for Fashion
Bug will be given as door prizes.
.

¦ ¦

-

¦

'

KATHY MULROY SCANS over the lists off jobs available to students on campus. The
list is found outside of the financial aid room , third Flood Ben Franklin. (Photo by Hilary Brown)

Seminar on asthmaat Geisinger

.¦ / '

Campus Paperback bestsellers

1. Sophie's Choice , by William Styron. (Bantam, $3.50.)
Star-crossed lovers and the nature of evil: fiction.
2. The Dead Zone,by Stephen King. (NAL/Signet, $3.50.)
Terror tale of man who sees into future: fiction.
3. A Woman of Substance, by Barbara Taylor Bradford.
(Avon, $2.95.) Successful woman & her children: fiction.
4. Class Reunion ,by Rona Jaffe. (Dell, $2.75.) Four Radcliffe grads and how they fared: fiction.
5. The Number of the Beast,by Robert A. Heinlein. (Fawcett, $6.95.) Space journey to other universes: fiction.
1 9. Petals on the Wind,by V. C. Andrews. (Pocket , $2.75.)
Children take revenge in horror sequel: fiction.
¦ 7. Still Life with Woodpecker,by Tom Robbins. (Bantam,
; $6.95.) A sort of a love story.
8. Shibumi , by Trevanian. (Ballantine, $2.95.) Intrigues of
the perfect assassin and perfect lover: fiction.
9. The Great Shark Hunt ,by Hunter S. Thompson. (Popular Library, $3.50.) Roasting of America's seamy side.

NowLSAT and
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Mrs. Maryellen B. Packer ,
division administrator ' of the
Susquehanna Valley Division ,
Central Pennsylvania Lung &
Health Service Association ,
announces that plans are being
made for a seminar "Living
With Bronchial Asthma &
Allergies " in cooperation with
the Geisinger Medical Center on
Saturday, Nov. 1, 1980 from 1:00
to 4:00 p.m. in the Hemelright
Auditorium , Bush Pavilion at
the Geisinger Medical Center ,
Danville. Pa.
Diane E . Schuller , M.D.,
director , department of
Pediatric cardiopulmonary and
allergic diseases , of the
Geisinger Medical Center will
preside. A panel discussion
consisting of Schuller , assisted
by Paul L. Sutton , M.D.,
department of pediatric cardiopulmonary and allergic
diseases ; Ira B. Gensemer , Ed.
D ,, associate , rehabilitation
medicine and Deborah J. Long,
P. T., supervisor , chest physical
therapy - all of the Geisinger
Medical Center staff will
present
the program. A
question and answer session

COLLEGE
STUDENTS

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presented for adults & children
with asthma and allergies and
lor parents, teachers , nurses ,

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athletic i n s t r u c t o r s and all
interested people who have
contact with people who have
asthma and allergies... to help
them live more comfortable
w i t h h a v i n g asthma and
allergies.
Advanced r e g i s t r a t i o n is
available by contacting the lung
association in Sunbury - phone
286-0611, or the -Branch office in
Shamokin - phone 648-2411.
, Joseph W. Blooni j chairman '
oChAhe Susqu^h'a'niia ^ V%fllfe #i{i
Division , Central Pennsylvania
Lung and Health Service
Association invites all those
interested to attend this free
seminar offered as a Christmas
Seal service to the general
public.

Sukay: not for some
(Continued from page two)

Edmond Badoux, a native of Switzerland, met Quentin Badoux , a
New Yorker , while performing at a folk festival in New York. They
joined Javier Canelas, a Bolivian musician they met while
traveling through South America. The fourth member of the group
is Gonzolo Vargas, a member of several well-known Bolivian folk
groups.
The group, based now in San Francisco, makes its living from its
music : touring, playing at festivals and selling their records.,But
according to Canelas, the real music is in the villages. , ,
"I would far rath er go to the villages and play there for fun than
play in the clubs and the concert halls."
Sukay has appeared in many folk music festivals all over North
America. They enrich their performances with explanations of the
inner workings of their instruments, translations of the poetry of
their songs and anecdotes of their travels.
Sukay has two recordings on the market and will be releasing a
third in a few weeks.
Although Sukay did not make a big hit to all who saw the, they did
succeed in bringing a little South American culture to Bloomsburg
State.

*
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Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing

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Los Angeles, Ca. 90025

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^H | Ploase rush the catalog,
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"Plans are being
made for a seminar
"Living with Bronchial asthma and
allergies" at GeiMedical
singer
Center.

PREGNANT?
NEED HELP?

Collegiate Researc h

Call Days

\vill be conducted by the panel
for those present.
This free seminar is being

Allontown
Women's Center
1-215.264:5657

Anderson For
President
Campaign

Anyone
In terested
Contact: J im at
(215) 546-9900

Interest in Arts declines at BSC
. Ky JOIIIVLANCK
It seems as though interest in
the art s at BSC has declined
recently. No one can pinpoint
the exact reasons why . but
(here are a couple of possible
explanations floatin g around.
In a recent interview with Mr.
Robert D. Richey . director of
the Bloomsburg Players and
associate professor here at
BSC . some explanations were
suggested.
One answer , according lo
Richey. is the disintegration of
(he quality point system that
used to-be in effect many years
ago. Founded by Harvey
Andruss , t h e system was
designed to" insure a wellrounded liberal arts education
(this was at the time when BSC
had just switched to a liberal
a r t s p r o g r a m) . The point
system required each student to
be involved "in air activity on
campus. If the" student was to
an
active
in
become
organization , he or she would
get a certain number of quality
points..
These points were very important when graduation time
came around. If one had not
acquired enough quality points
at the end of four years, he
could not graduate. As a result,
there were more than enough
people in every group on
campus. Bloomsburg Players,
for example , had almost 250
members at one time.
However , Richey explained ,
the quality point system.; was
phased ouf ^ a^tei;awh.ile-iancbas
soon as students saw -that they
were not required to join clubs ,
they slowly dropped out of

flation. Once again , using the
Players as an example, their
budget went up from $4 ,000 lo
$7,000 in IK years.
One would think that , the
amount of money thai (hey
receive would put a limit on how
creative they can be due to lack
of' resources. Richey believes,
however , t h a t t h e l i m i t e d
amount of money t hey receive
is a boost rather than a hinderance. Because the people
have so little to work with , they
must use all the creativity they
h a v e in order to m a k e
something out of nothing.
The best answer to the
problem right now is lo make do
with what we have. Although
the problem is serious , it is not
catastrophic. If and when it
does , all these solutions will be
brought up again.

I hem.
This affected memberships in
every activity on campus -with
t h e possible exceptions ot
sporting teams and College
Choir which both give credits to
students.
For
instance
Bloomsburg ' Flavors * membershi p has been declining.'
Today t h e r e are only 50
members .
But there is another opinion
about the quality point system.
The general consensus among
some of t h e Bloomsburg
Players is .that the system
"good for thai period in time "
but now there are close to 6,000
s t u d e n t s . G e t t i n g all these
peop le
into
clubs
and
organizations would be almost
i m p o s s i b 1 e. ¦ .Con f 1 i c t i n g
schedules must be considered .
Commuters would have to drive
all the way back to campus lor
meetings, practices , etc.
One membernvent on to say
that the -decline in membership
in clubs is not a problem at all.
"I believe a small amount of
members in any organization is
always an advantage , just as
long as every person is
dedicated. A lot more is accomplished because therej s no
worry about people getting in
the way. Also , a small group of
people working on a major
project always brings those
closer ,
therefore
peop le
(hem
with - a
providing
meaningful experience. " ., - .
Another possible explanation
of. - the lack v 61' interest is
budgeting. ; . Richey says that
usually the budgets for activities will increase in relation
lo the times but not with in-

JERZV MAKSYMIUK will direct the Polish Chamber Orchestra at their performance in Haas Auditorium on Wednesday at 8:15 p.m.

BSC travel agency offe rs fun
Are you tired of studying? Do
you need a change of scenery?
Are you bored with looking at
the same- - four dorm walls? ._ If
your answer lo any or all of
these questions is ¦ "yes," why
not consider contacting the
college Travel . Service about
one of (heir upcoming tri ps?
On Oct. 29, a bus will be
departing from EI well at 5:30
p . m . Tor (he Hershey Ice
Kollies. Price of Ihe trip is $10.
This includes bus fare and show
ticket . Sign up us at Ihe:.Information Desk of the KUB- no
later (ban Oct. 19.
In December , the Travel
Service will be running a bus to

the Reading Mall and Christmas Village. The bus will
depart from Elwell at 9 a.m.
and leave (he Christmas Village
at K p.m. Price of (he (rip is
$10.75 including a dinner a(
Haags Restaurant. The lasl day
to sign up for (he Reading (ri p is
Nov. 2(1.
During (he Spring Break 1981,
the Travel Service will offer
(ri ps lo - Daylona and Ft.
Lauderdale. The tri ps include
round (rip air tare via Air
Florida , • hotel accomodations
for seven nights at either on or
off beach locations , all (axes ,
lips , and baggage handling .

Cars are optional. Prices are:
Daytona - $259 (no car) ; $279
with car; Ft. Lauderdale - $299
off beach with car , $299 on
beach (no car) , and $319 on
beach with car. Prices are
subject lo change. Sign tip
begins Oct. 1.
For more information concerning Ihese and other trips ,
call the Travel Service at 3305
or stop in the office ( ground
¦"
floor , KUB ) . " . . . ¦ . . .
Travel Service hours are:
Monday and Wednesday 10 a :m:
- 1 p.m., Tuesday and Thursday
10a.m. -4:30 p.m. and Friday 10
a.rn . - 3 p.m.

Poets can compete for money
A $1000 grand prize will be
awarded in the Sixth Annua l
Competition
Poetry
Fall
sponsored by the World of
Poetry, a quarterly newsletter
for poets. ~
Poems of all styles and on a r y
subject are eligible to compe <•
for the grand prize or lor i„
other cash or merchandise
awards.
Says Poetry Editor , Eddie
Lou Cole , "We are encouraging
poetic talent of every kind , and
expect our contest to produce

e x c i t i n g discoveries - like
Virginia Bales , a housewife
from Woodbine , Maryland. She
won our grand prize lasl year
with her poem "Piota. "

I

I

Rules and official entry forms
are availbale from World of
Poet ry, 243 1 Stockton Blvd.,
Depl .
N,
S c a r a m e nt o ,
Ca li fornia 95817. '

"mr.maksymiuk...is avirtuoso
conductor, and his orchestra
is a brilliant group!'

T

-« ¦

! HIi i- ¦ • ¦•

I

Polish Jr
New York Times

Contact Lens Wearers

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HAAS CENTER
OCTOBER 8, 1980 «t 8:18 pm
Tickets: Froo with Activit y Card ' '
• ' ,Kbhr vUqlon , ltox l Q(nce N v389,- 3!W2 .' <. > . :

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Communication Programs offere d

(Continued from page throe)

Long Beach and the University
of Delaware.
Tomlinson mentioned that the
program was presented to the
Department of Education in
Harrisburg, a number of times
before gaining approval. "It is a
fully accredited program and
we are looking forward to a
successful semester."
This graduate program is
designed for any person who
possesses a bachelor 's degree in
any field , whether it be
mathematics , business , nursing, physical education , etc.
The applicant should have a
desire to further his education
in the field of communication.
As stated by Brasch , the
initial two courses to be offered
will be: Mass Media : Print
(6:30-9:30 p.m., Mondays) and
the Nature of Communication
(6:30 - 9:30 p.m., Wednesday).
The degree will be composed of

today 's society . The program
will emphasize the nature of
communication . Many people
have the need for additional
communication
skills;
businessmen ,
ministers,
teachers , etc .
According to Brasch , the
initial classes will be held at
night , "but as the program
grows we will alter the course
times in order to meet the
demands of the students."
Tomlinson, a specialist in
intercultural,
organizational
and group communication , is a
former consultant to the
DuPont Corporation and the
Tokyo Institute for the English
Language. He has conducted
research
into
nonverbal
communication of the blind and
group dynamics and was formerly on the faculties at
California State University at

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Non-P rint ,
Mass
Media:
Organizational Communication
and various others under
development. These courses
will be taught by Brasch ,
Tomlinson and other faculty
members.

(Continued from page one)

Aimougn many view this as a
drastic measure, Anderson says
the problems of. this country
can 't be dealt with "if the
h e m o r r h a g e of dollars- . 90
billion dollars or more are going
out of the country to pay for
imnorfed soil. "
Anderson* will also seek to stop
any attempt to repeal the, 55
mile-an-hour speed " limit.
Anderson believes these two
measures are necessary in the
' conservation of gasoline.
While Anderson supports
increases defense spending, he
also stresses the importance of
restoring the Atlantic Alliance
with West Germany, France
centives and rewards for price and England.
restraints would be offered in
Anderson
s u p p o r t s,
order to help stiffen the spine of
ratification of the Equal Rights
business."
Ammendment. He also supports
Anderson will continue to abortion and opposes any cutsupport his prpposal for a 50 offs of federal funding for
cent tax increase on gasoline. abortions.
. '

programs th at are important lo
hold them if they will voluntaril y hold down wage demands
so that 'they are linked to
p r o d u c t i v i t y . Then tax in-

The program will begin in
January of the 1981 - spring
semester. Both the Speech and
English departments are accepting
applications
for
enrollment in the program .
Students with second semester
senior standing are eligible to
enroll in the courses.
The co-directors ot me
program encourage anyone
interested to direct questions to
Brasch (389 :2414) , Tomlinson
(389-2609 ) , or contact the
Graduate School at 717-389-3814.

*"

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30 to 36 credit hours including

Anderson far Pre s

Bloomsburg Grad
displays art

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An exhibit of paintings by Carol Slusser Fraind will open at the
James V. Brown library with a tea from 2:30 to 4:30 p.m. Oct. 5.
The exhibit will remain open during regular library hours
throughout October.
A native of Berwick the artist is a graduate of BSC and received
her art certification credentials from Kutztown State College. She
teaches elementary art in the Berwick area.
She exhibited extensively in North eastern Pennsylvania an d
received numerous awards , the most recent being first place in the
Hazleton Fine Arts Festival last May. One of her paintings has been
selected by the McCleery Cummings Corporation of Iowa to be
published : nationally on their -"Artists of America" calendar.,
The collection of pencil', peri and ink and water colors which the "
ar/riskwuTshbw' at the library reflect her deep'agricultural roots
portraying the essence of rural life
. . .

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ha rriers

CROSS COUI^RY ACriC ^

Tom

Groff (above)

and Ken

latch (left) battle

Lock Haven on Saturday.

4 1 t\MI III\
°

ANNOUNCEMENTS

THERE WILL BE an important meeting
of all Campus Voice staff members
today. Wed. Oct. 8 at 6 p.m. in the
CV office. Every member must attend.
THERE WILL BE an OLympian, college
magazine, meeting for ALL interested
people October 8th at 6:30 in the
Campus Voice Off ice,. ' \/ ¦' , - ,•" .'»",\.' -. .
INTERVIEWS - they are the most
decisive step in your search for a job!
Get ready for your interviews and
come to an informal discussion of
Interview Techniques on Wed., Oct.
15 from 6:30 - 8:00 in the Career
Dev 't and Placement Center.

ACCOUNTING MAJORS: come and
hear speakers from ERNST & WHINNEY
discuss the Public Accounting Profession on October 9 at 5:30 in Kusier
Auditorium.
INTERESTED IN LAW? A representative
from Temple Law School will be here
to talk to interested students on October 15 at 7:00 in the Blue Room
of The KUB.
The Marketing. Club is going to attend
the Penn State marketing club meeting
Wed. Oct. 15th. Vans will be leaving
at 5:00 from in front of Elwell. All
members who have paid their dues
are welcome.
PERSONALS:
B.F. you can have him. I don't need
him. D.
IF ANYONE accidently picked up a
different B.S.C. jacket Friday night
and you would like to return it
please call 2738. Thanx
YOU'RE NOT POPULAR, you're not
popular , youVe.......Your non-Fans
MARLENE, L-O-L-A, L-O-L^A, L^GH-A...
your fans G.G.G., Stick anyone in
bed lately or did she really keep'her
clothes oh Frl. night?
TO THE MEN with the tunes - .(riiiMorfo
tour Laundry: Instead~bf being around
when wo clean up, Vyjjjy not come out
and got dirty 11 , The girls who are not
"Cling Free". P.S. ' Lot's make a
. -.v. •*/ ;" ,' ' : y "Fresh Start"
,
TORK, You're - the original-ITALIAN
*' :; '
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STALLION; ;ioyo^?;?^:A.' . '^f. ,
MIKE, Wo love your clogs and the way
your collar and tent stand up in D.R.
"C at 6:00 Sit with us I!

Chriast!

MINTY , Somebody called you. Love
Elbow

JOHN, we'll jog down again for pizza
sometime - and make sure you 're
there this time. J. & L

TWINKLETOES , How come you never
sleep at home? We are beginning to
»
worry about you !

RESIDENTS OF LA MAISON Rouge ,
:Y innocence.
TINKER BELL, Bang, Bang, PebblesYou did a fair job on the hat party.
We will expect you to do much better
at our Halloween party.

sorry you had the wrong impression,
maybe you'd better think again. B.F.
BETH M., nice of you to show up

MINDY , how about some pizza, or are
you fasting?
SUSZITA, I heard you were transferring to Juniata.

at work nig ht you should come
more o f t e n it 's not tha * hod.

TO THE GIRL with the Boston non
protective helmet , When are you

PEPPY , I heard you saw FIFI at the
barn this weekend, is this going to
be a regular thing now?

going to find a home or have you
started to pay rent.

CHUCK the (P.R.) Your going to wear
out your "suitcase" if you don't stop
going home EVERY WEEKEND.

IMBOGIO , Dip much when you 're
dancing without a partner? Dr. Bill
Diane, Hairdryer? No, I guess you
won't need one for awhile. MMLLM
MMLLM Sgreat

TO LUZERNE'S No. 1 Dishwasher and
Carpet Cleaner: Hope you both had
an "Interesting time this weekend.
The conversation was simply "ex-hausting", and the company was really
terriffic?

HICKSIE, All's fair in love and war
and this is war. Just remember ,
I owe ' you a few. Friends were
forever. Regretfully, Crita Hil and Di,
OK you guys no more dancing !
All it causes is heartaches and headaches.
JEFF HENDRICKS - This weekend was ;
great. So'' were you. Love Mary,
(from your law class)
P.C. I still worship you from afar,
(and your roomie tool) Loy.e Bill ;
!

:

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DE THOM, Fishes can't survive in!
yellow, water, fslext ,tlme look before
,
you flush. Sucker . ; •

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.

-

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No. 18 was so unbearable. Next time
you go scratching at doors, be a little
; more discreet; besides it's not nice to
wake uncle Steve first thing in the

morning.
AHOW, AHOW, HEY BABY ! How'd
JERRY
: When is lift-off? Save a place
you like the Las Vegas show? I want
.
to attack your voluptuous curves!. on your space ship for some very
Need a back rub?? Call ME! Elwell - good friends, unless I shoot them first
Ruuules ! Bruce Rules ! - „^. .». ,,. .-! - - FOXES: Here- is my forma! resignation.
Good luck to our new President.
DAVID, Sorry for spelling your name
May he enjoy the "spoils of war. "
wrong, I promise never to do such a
dastardly thing again.
! think I'll enjoy my new title: Great
Grand
Fox.
D. I'm afraid you 're not calling them
DIANE, What were you studying
as you see them. Good friends have
Saturday
night??? Anatomy?
a habit of sticking together. I'm really

FLYING NUN, Can I borrow your hat
for Halloween? Grace Slick

P.C. I still worship you from afar.

¦

F.S. f, was- wrong, you, can't take the ,
: ''
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npa^L^j^hoosh \"
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BIG GUY (F.B.j I heard Barry Martilovy ' 1
was In town this weekend, Isn't, he
,,
one of your idols?
-'
GRAYMAN,; How did, your parents
like the welcoming committee at our ' .
'% V- ' <- • " ' ' • : ;
;Opiqrt'mo'nt? .# j '¦
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gdV
J.P^don^f
mad, I just get EVENII '
(you wait) DI'.
.;

(Photos by
¦

Pat Murphy)

STEREO FOR SALE^ Pioneer Centrax
receiver with turn fable and cassette
player-recorder and two speakers. To
see: call Tony 3977 and make best
offer.
100% COTTON MEXICAN Sweaters.
Hood and Pockets. $13.00! ! J.J. - 2530
STEREO FOR SALE CHEAP ! JVC Turntable - $70 JVC receiver only $190
call Dave 784-3289 nights till 12:00
y

NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
Baseball cards. Pre-1977. J.J. 2530

LOST AND FOUND

,

LOST: One size 8'/J Docksider shoe.
Reward offered Bob 784-5962. •
SERVICES:
SPRING BREAK is only 114 days away.
The Kehr Recreation and Leisure
Service will sponsor a Travel Night,
Tuesday October 21 at 7:30 p.m.
Multipurpose room A KUB The college
community is invited
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research
catalog - 306 pages - 10,278 descriptive listings • Rush $1.00 (refundable). Box 25097c, Los Angeles,
90025. (213) 477-8226

FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56 watts per channel , used infrequently. Call 784-4001 . Best offer!
FOR SALE: Three 3-piece women 's
^
suits size 9. $10.00 each, call after
5. 784-6290.
WANTED:
BASEBALL CARDS, Statues , Yearbks ,
etc . J.J. 2530.

-WANTED: Responsible party to take ,
over low monthl y payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
, Write Credit
Manager: P.O. Box 33,
m ^^^mmm ^mmmmmmmmmmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
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KAREN: We really missed you. Tom 's
Friedens
,
PA
1554 1 ,
FORSALE
roses were beautiful and you really ¦
" ' ini
wmmmmmmmmmmimmmm
—mm}
m
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¦ADDRESSERS wanted immediate ly !.
deserved them. You are so lucky to
FOR SALE: A maroon Bloomsburg Work at home - no experience -. '
bo. so very much In love. Stay that
State, winter jacket size mediurrlT necessary - excelent pay. Write :
way. We will always be the best of
excellent condition, hardly ever used, National Service, 9041 Mansfield suite
friends no .matter what happens. .
$20;00 or best offer. Call Gigl 784- 2004 , Shreveport , Louisiana71118
Lynn and Brehda. ..
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KAREN S.; Isn't It about time you get ./
Jhat contented, look on your^face? ,
Hope you ha^eia great, rhld^semester 1'
',. '¦f \ ".' ¦• , '•¦ ' ' .' '.; ¦ • •' '' \ ""•! ", ' .. '
break.
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DIANNE....Yos, yVe inls^ed you' too. : l^*y , -£" ¦„ • " ¦- . :r ¦", ,>r7¦ ' : ' . . ;;. i- ,:; v ,• ';: ' • ' . •' Announcements
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time we get togetherlwith Linda .an.d .
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do some "IN ; ^CONCERT"^sirjglng;^ , ,
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Lynn and Brorida. "
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MARCY: Sorry I missed you this weekend. Wo really do hove to get ,to-.
gether. I know we have a j ot, of
things to talk about. Bronda.

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for. Jetters j
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' • ^VTA 2 a letter> ' i

KEVIN: Thanks for the compliment
Send to: Box 97 KUB or drop In th« Campus Vole* mall slot, Srd
I
my little fox , You are the greatest. I
floor
Union
before
5
p.m.
on
Sunday
before
5
or
p.m. on TUM*
Maybe we should trade dosks in the j
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*• ¦" '. " • • ¦-—••¦- '— • • • J....» ¦.. ¦day.'All al«tilfl«di muat-b«'pr«-'pald. - >
JUDE, PUG, SKYNARD, Did there come
j
office. B.
a time to Pitch a tent this weekend?
ROSCOE: I didn't know that living with

Husky footers come up short
BY STEPHEN HOMA
Going into last week's games
against University of Maryland ,
Baltimore County and York
College, the BSC soccer team
was still looking for the correct
formula that would result in a
much needed victory.
The Squad didn 't get it despite
showing improved team play
against York.
BSC VS. MARYLAND
The first half of the Maryland
game was an evenly matched
game with the retrievers taking
[advantage of Ray Ford's first of
Ifour goals for the day and the
'Husky's Toby Rank's missed
breakaway to take a 1-0 halftime. Bloomsburg, however ,
stormed out at the start of the
second half and controlled play
in the Mary land end of the field.

to two overtimes in a 0-0 tie.
"We did everyhting right
except put the ball in the net ,"
stated Coach Mingrone, who
continued to say that it was the
best; that the Huskies had
played all year. BSC outshot
York 17-10 and also in corner
kicks 10-3. Brian Farrell , Ken
Neubeck , Mike Connell and
Greg Kane all played a fine
game at halfback to help the
Huskies control play. Malloch
came up with a grea t save late
in the game to assure the tie.
The Huskies now hit the road
for seven straight games before
returning to play Cheyney on
October 25. Games this week
include Indiana U. of P.
(yesterday ) , Slippery Rock
( today) , Bucknell on Friday
night
and Lycoming on
Saturday morning.

Rank tied the game with his
second goal of the year on a chip
shot that curved into the far
corner of the net. Seconds later
Luke Sakaloshy hit the post with
a shot coming from a pass from
Rank.
Ray Ford extinguished the
Huskies' fire when , with the aid
of some unlikely bounces , beat
Greg Malloch to regain the lead
for Maryland . After this, the
Huskies could not put any
concentrated pressure on the
Retrievers. Ford, scored two
more goals to complete the
scoring.
BSC VS. YORK
Against York on Saturday,
the Huskies controlled play
from the outset but could not put
a ball past Spartan goalie Dave
McCollough as the team went in

MATCH POINT. BSC player Craig Diehl is shown in action
against West Chester. Diehl won the match 6-2, 6-1.
(Photo by Murphy)

Netters still unbeaten
The men 's tennis team
chalked up its sixth straight win
Wednesday with a 9-0 shutout
over West Chester.
Top Husk y netter Marty
Coyne beat Tim Irwin 6-2, 6-4
and Ken Grove followed with a
6-4, 6-7, 6-3 victory over Jack
Rapasch.
Craig Diehl won over Ray
Adams 6-2, 6-1, and Dave
Snp-^r i ock beat Wayne Fischer

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SOCCER ACTION. BSC's Fred McCaffery fights off a University of Maryland defender
in last Wednesday's game.
(Photo by Jeff Nietz)

>UT'EM AWAY^

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THE GREAT AMERICAN
SMOKEOUT.
< > Anwittm Cimttii Soiiflty

JUST FOR A DAY,

MASS COMMUNICATIONS
' ¦
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CLUB
With
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Meeting: |
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I 'Comer of East >gS^ j Wed. Oct. 8th I
Basement
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784-4406 v^p; j

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SAVE THE WHALES
AM 'IMAL. WEI I ARE Ih5 NTUTE
P.O. Box 3650 Washington , D C , 20007
Christine Stevens, President

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The Great
cf§|r
Jea n Trade-in Sale xA

at Racusins \,j S ^
OLD PAIR

Thursday, November 20.
t

by (he same score. Chip
Schaeffer lost to BSC's Brett
Briscoe by a 6-1, 6-1 score. Tim
Blanchard finished off singles
action by defeating Jeff Plain 62, 6-0.
In doubles action GroveSuperdock defeated IrwinRapasch 6-2, 6-2, and CoyneDiehl . won over Adams-Fischer
6-2, 6-3. Briscoe-Blanchard were
victorious over Schaeffer-Ed
Reed by a 6-0, 6-0 shutout.

—_:

Your old pair of jeans are
worth $7 .50 towards the purchase of a new pair of jeans
off the retailing price.
Wrangler
# ¦x • • Jordaehe
Calvin
Klein
•
L^Z^^J
to :

Joans rrrusfbe
cloan, presentable j 'jR|fl5 ^^Wp4
' ~ Donated Salvationf Army r
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NEW PAIR \^/
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