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CGA.:.

November Concert Unlikely,
Obiter Cries For More Money
by Dian e Abruzzese
At the CGA meeting held last
Monday night in the Multipurpose room of the Union, the
following topics were
discussed:
The campus radio station will
begin operation on Wednesday
of next week. Mr. Acierno ,
advisor to the station , stated
that the station , 640 on the radio
dial, will be affiliated with
WMMR. When the campus
station goes off the air , WMMR
will pick up, giving us twentyfour hour radio. The constitution and budget will be
discussed at the next CGA
meeting. Included in the budget
are funds for remote or portable equipment in order to
cover sports events. In the near
f uture the Commons will hook
into this system. CGA allocated
$100 for new albums which the
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Plans for a concert in
November are shaky, according to Ann McMunn , CGA
vice-president , because $3,438
was lost on the Earl Scrugg 's
concert . Figures are not yet
ava ilable for last weekend' s
Homecom ing concert. Mr.
Mulka reported that all the
groups that were ment ioned in
last week' s "Letter to Uhe
Editor " which suggested a
concert boycott were contacted
for Homecoming but refused
our bids. They were offered

$20,000 but big name groups
usually get at least $27,000, and
do not start concert tours until
November. These groups would
not make a trip to Bloomsburg
unless they were in the area
and often refuse to come even
then because they play to
larger audiences and for more
money elsewhere.
Miss Barb Fahey, of the
Obiter staff , regues ted an
additional five to six thousand
dollars in order to meet the
rising costs of printing the
yearbook. Estimates snow that
yearbo ok budgets for other
state colleges are much higher
than ours. The money is needed
to improve the yearbook and
still _ allow it to be given to
seniors free as in the past. CGA
decided to have a task force
study and give a complete
breakdown of 1976 prices before
making a final decision.
present , plans for parents'
Weekend , Saturday , November
8, were discussed. Events will
include registration and career
in format ion ta bles in the U nion ,
departmental visits , lunch ,
compliment ar y tickets to the
football game , di nner serve d by
waitresses in the Commons , an
informal discussion with
President McCormi ck and
deans in the President' s
Lounge , and a night club show
featuring an orche stra , smger ,
and comedian in the Union.
Mot ions passed were:

A 6 percent salary increase
for Community. Activiti es or
Bank Personnel since other
college employees have
already received cost of living
pay hikes.
Decision to continue to pay
student $2 an hour to collect and
sell tickets at sports events.
Allocate up to $1000 for an
. international baketball team
from Barbados to come to BC
Pay hotel bill of $56.70 from
the tennis team. As a result of
the flood, participants in the
ECACTennis Tournament , held
here at BSC, were f orce d t o
spend the night. This money,
win come f r o m the tennis
team 's own bud get.
The only motion rejected was
a request for $200 by the
Sociology 'dub' for field trips ,
speak ers , an d other act ivities,
since they have not submitted a
budget for this year.
Sheil a Miller and Mattl
Prima were elected . as CGA
re presenta ti ves to the College
Council . CGA members chose
Ann McCoy and Terr y Peters to
serve on the Govern ing Board
of the Union, wh ich oversees
p rograms , a pp roves the
b udget , and purchases
equipment (or the Union .
Students interested in any of
the following committees
should contact Stan Toczek or
any CGA member : Vehicle
Upkeep, I nvestment , and
Recreat ion.

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by Vickie Mears
Eight hundred and forty studen ts registered to vote on Nov. 4 despite
the slow movement of the lines in Kehr Union . Registration was held
Oct. 1 and 2 for a surprisingl y large crowd for a non-presidential
election year.
. Joe Vaughan , a professor in Biology, and Pierce Atwater , an interested student , were the catal ysts that got the ball rolling . The enthusiasm that they exuded spread to other groups , including PSE
PACE , and the mock Convention group headed by Jim Percy : each
group helped organize registration .
In past issues of the Campus Voice, Vaughan and Atwater submitted
articles concerning student and facult y involvement. Realizing that
they had a common concern , they met each other and exchanged ideas
'
and information .
Atwater went to Commissioner Dick Walton and asked how many
people were registered. He found out-not too many .
In fact , registration wasn 't even going to be held in Kehr Union due
to the lack of interest in former years . Atwater convinced Commissioner Walton to send some registrars from the court house, and
due to the amount of student inter est, they had to return again for a
second day of registration.
Vaughan stated , "I had hoped that once interest was sparked , CGA '
would pick up the ball ," but when this didn't happen with only two
days left before registration , he and Atwater took control.
In two days, 250 posters were made and 500 shirt s were imprinted ¦
with "Registration Oct . 1, 1975" on them , thanks to Body Bill-Boards
from Catawissa. In order to acheive this , two men from Body BillBoards drove to Philadelphia for the shirts , then to Harrisbur g for the
paints. APSCUF funded the shirts and the posters were made for an
inexpensive price .
Vaughan and Atwater didn 't stop after the posters , shirts , radio
ann ouncement s, and paper covera ge; Joe went to the faculty and
suggested they talk it up in their classes and finally went straight to
the students himself. He litera lly went from table to table in the Union
giving information and explainin g the importance of voting to get the
power into the people's hands. He used the issue of retrenchment as a
prime example.
When students were asked why they were votin g, thesewere someof
the responses :
¦ ¦ "M y parents always: voted , and I realize the importance. "
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"Joe Vaughan got us intereste d."
"Voting means a lo t more here. "
"If you get 5,000 voters in a district , you'll get a legislator to
represent you in Harrisburg, and more say you 'll have in matters such
as re trenchmen t, budget , etc. "
"Joe Vaughan motivate d me. I never had an interest in politics
before. "
"Now if I get four people to register , that means two free tee shirts !
What did you say your name was?"
CGA did finally step in and help after everything was set up. Their
help was accepted graciously by the other organizations , as the embarassin g lack of act ion was on CGA's part was bad enough on the
conscience.
Althou gh the goal for registration had been set at a thousand
students signing up, the 840 who did register was not a bad start.

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Left : Joe Vaugn and Pierce Atwater (hands on hips) at voter
registration (or BSC students. Also in picture ar e Brian Fry (accepting freebie ) and Guy Mazza rella.

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Page Two

by Barb Fahey
As Editcr-in-Chief of the
Obiter I would like -to make the
student body aware of the
financial crisis now facing the
staff of the yearbook. The way
the budget now stands, I will
find it impossible to put out the
kind of publication I feel the
college community deserves.
Many of you could probably
care less about the financial
situation. This is a fatal
mistake. Right now the yearbook may not seem important.
But ten years from now when
you are trying to remember
your years at BSC, you will
care. Only then it will be too
late.
The time for action is now.
We have deadlines on the
yearbook which must be met. If
action is not taken soon there
will be no reason to take any
action.
The yearbook is asking for a
five to six thousand dollar increase to augment the pittance
which we now have as a printing budget. The base cost of
the book is $8,500. For this we
receive 1,200 books of black and
white pictures, a standard
cover, binding, endsheets, and
standard paper. Our $10,666
allows for three color pictures,

I have discovered yet another case of disregard for student interests
on this campus and I will persevere until I get good answers. .
Everyone is affected by retrenchment • that goes without saying . In
recent editorials I have been pointing out several aspects of this
retrenchment plan. Certainly students will suffer academically as
there will be less courses to choose from and larger classes, but that
can be dealt with if it should arise.
What I can't deal with is the priorities on that list. There are 29 items
on this plan see opposite page but if Harrisburg gives us money, the
list will of course shorten.
For example, say Harrisburg appropriates several thousand dollars
to us. That would mean that beginning at the bottom of the list with
item 29, eliminations would start and work its way up. Going as far as
the money lasts
It is set up such that the top priority is saving the profs. Now notice
Item 18 - saving the laundry service. The laundry service!!!
That wouldn't be so bad, but look at the bottom of the list - Item 4
deals with increases in room rates ($72) and tuition (whatever amount
is declared ) . And this priority is all the way at the end of the list!:

I would rather wash my own lousy sheets than pay all that extra
money in tuition and room increases. And I venture to say that other
students would too.(Not to mention off-campus students )
So why is the laundry service placed in position 18and extra-studentmoney at position 4? It's either a case of screwed-up priorities or else
the burden of the money-need is turned on student pockets.
I can understand inflation -as well as anyone. But it is wrong to expect students to carry these additional expenses on their backs.. I'm
beginning to wonder lately, who really cares about us... As long as the
money comes from somewhere.
There is a chance that we will receive some money from
Harrisburg, and this would reduce the 29 services on the list. But what
are the chances of getting all the way up to Item 4?
This is why the priorities should be changed. This is why I am so
incensed. 1
Although it was Harrisburg who caused the need for BSC to tighten
the budget expenditures and eliminate certain services, it was several
of our administrators who drew up the retrenchment plan. I' m very
upset with their priorities because of where they place students' interests. And I'm sick and tired of students getting ripped off.
Barb W anchlsen

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original piece.
He played a lot of different
original pelces with some interest ing di alogue between
numbers. One of the highlights
of the show was when Loggins'
band broke into a , segment of
Earl Scruggs '. This was
definitely a crowd pleaser, but
the high point of the concert
was when Loggins played his
hit from last year, "Please
Come to Boston. " All in all not a
great set , but not bad either .
But for me the best part of the
concert was Tim Moore. I
previewed his "Behind the
Eyes" album and thought It a
good "maybe" album. But, in
p erson , T im Moore is
something to listen to.
He plays one of the best
pianos I've heard in a long
t ime, quite reminiscent of Elton
John ,
I was very impressed with
the entire perfromance, but
there are a few numbers that
were performed quite well. One
of t hem was "Second Avenue"
a number Moore wrote for Art
Garfunkel. "Captain Kidd"
provided some great honkytonk piano while "I want to
Posse&s You" spotlighted the
individual band members on

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did a great job. "Lay a Line on
Me" stole the sh ow as f ar as
lyrics are concerned.
Even though this really
wasn 't B i g . N a m e Enterta inment , it was a good
concert and I really enjoyed
going. If ydu weren't th ere I
hope you had a good time
anyway.
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some special effects, and some
special types of papers. What it
doesn 't cover is the extra
features which- make the
yearbook something to be
proud of. These cost extra. We
can't afford extras.
The extras are what makes
the book. These are expensive
but in the long-run they are
worth every cent that they cost.
For eight pages of color pictures it will cost an extra $1,200.
For another six forms of full
color or two color effects, it will
cost $1,020. For an eight page
gatefold it will cost $721. For
special effects, throughout the
book it will cost $300. All these
prices are approximate due to
ever rising printing costs, when
the color pictures are submitted, and whether deadlines
are met.
It should also be recognized
that the present budget is far
from that of the other state
colleges budgets which range
fron, $16,000 (Lock Haven.) to
$46,000 (Penn State). Such a
discrepancy is unreasonable.
I can be no more difinite on
the prices because I cannot
predict what kind of pictures I
will receive. I cannot predict
what events will occur and
what type of coverage they will

receive.
One should remember that
any leftover funds will be
reverted to the C.G.A. All I
want is to know for sure how
much money will be available. I
can then work from there.
I must add that it would be
below my integrity to put out
the kind of book that the current
budget will allow. To put out a
book poor in artistic quality is
something I cannot- force
myself to do.
I know what makes a book
good and I know what makes it
bad. I refuse to lower the
journalistic quality of the book
by making concessions that
would make a bad book. You
may think that I am being
unreasonable but I know my
fellow publications people will
back me up on this.
Remember, the book is for
you, the student body. If you
are willing to accept a poor
quality yearbook, fine. Don 't
support the request for more
funds. But if you want to be
proud to show your yearbook a
few years from now, then
support fiie staff on this issue.
C o n t a c t y ou r C . G . A .
representatives or write
directly to C.G.A. We make the
book for you. We can only do it
ifyou want it.

Homecoming Committee biased?

up with the rest of society we
will need more careful follow through on issues such as this.
If one is to do things right, one
must think from start to finishnot stop thinking mid-way.

Dear Editor,

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I've been sitting around here
listening to a lot of people
c o m p l a i n i n g about the
Homecoming BNE concert.
Now, I am a firm believer in the
idea that if you 've looked at
something obj ectively, given
the problem ample thought,
and find something wr ng,
chances are you are in a g. i
position to offer some good
constructive criticism about it.
But the thing that bothers me
about the concert is that none of
the people I've heard discuss
the concert were in attendance
at the affair. This upsets me.
I know that no one wants to
read about how hard everyone
tried to get a good group, and
that you should patronize the
concert simply because it is the
Homecoming concert-if you
don't want to go, that's your
decision, not mine.
But allow me to let you in on a
secret : being one of the three
people on the Voice staff who
attended the concert, I feel I am
in a position to say that you
missed one decent concert.
Da\e Loggins, the f eature d
per former , put on what I would
term a "f un" show. Loggins
opened with an "Eagles "
number, which I consider in
poor taste bodatttelt ^mtf t aif i^

October 9, 1975

Bloomsburg State College

When the Homecoming
Committee changed the
Homecoming Queen contest to
H omecom in g Sweeth eart I
thought , "Well, BSC, welcome
to the 70's!" Then when they
awarded the male runner-up
with a bouquet of flowers I
thought, "Back to the SO's!"
The bouquet of flowers which
was appropriate for a female
candidate was highly inappropriate for a male. A
boutonnelre would h ave been in
better taste. The bouquet holds
a f emale connotat ion , which
was to be absent In this years'
contest. If BSC is ever to catch
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Dear Editor ,
This is in regard to a previous
letter to the Campus Voice
written by Bill Troxell in the
Oct. 3 issue concerning his
opinion of Mr. Sipler 's column ,
"Borrowed Space." I'm in ,
thorough agreement with Mr.
Troxell. Although by some
miracle Mr. Sipler managed to
put together a readable art icle,
cont'don p. 8

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THE CAMPUS VOICE
Edit or-In-Chlet
produc tion Manager
Butinett Man ager

News Editor
ami. Newi Editor
Feature Editor
sports Editor
AMf. Sporrt Editor

Thanks ,
Barb Fahey

JoeSylveiter
Diane Oatklni
peggy MoVari
Dale AJyer *
Ed Hauck

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Barb Wanchlien
Vickie /Wears
John ChacotKy

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Photo Editor
Copy Editor
Advertisin g Manager
circulation Manager*
,

Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relation * and Public ation! li the Advisor

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Craig
Robin Olion ,
Bonnie Lefhbrld ge

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D Reporter * : Linda Oruiklewlci , Marh Mullen , Barb Hagan, Ann Jeffer *, Oordy Schult i, Diane Abbruizetse, Diane Ga*kln» , Randl
H AAatsort, Bin Troxetl. Dave White , Bill BUI SIpier , Dale K«en
H Photo grapher *: Wayne Palmer , Jeff Thomas , Jo Will lard , Mark Mullen , Jim Burkett , Deb Germain , A! Pagllalun ga, Tim Hough
¦
ProSucllorf Staf?: ' Ed Hauck, K. A. Chlodo, Diane Jeger, Joan Dart, Pat Barrett, Peachy Keen, Sue Vanderillce, DenIce Scales , Marc

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N The Campus Voice !* a member of the Pennsylvania Newipaper Publlihers Association under the name of the Maroon and Gold Bl
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H The Campus Voice offices are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number Is 389.3)0). At I copy and advert Islng HI
typed
,
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edlton.
News
releases
must
be
spaced
and
with
a
double
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nights
for
Thursday
to
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should be submi tted by 6pm on Sunday
Chfh!
with
final responsibilit y for all malerlal rlstln g with the Editor-in-Chief, as B
Board
,
the
editorial
by
Is
governed
CampusVolce
H
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of Students of Woomsburg Slate college.
ifl stated in the Join* sVemen ion ft»phis, Free doms, »nd Responsibleitat
N The Campus Voice reserve * the right to edit all Isttwrt antf co py «ubm tied. A maximum of 400 word * will be placed on all letter * to H
UB the editor , with an allow ance for special exception *. All (•liars to the Editor must be signed md have a telephone number and address H
H " not B s The op'nlons voiced ln*he columns , feature article * and editorials of fh the Campi/i Voice ara not neceisarll y shared by the ¦
IB entire staff ,
, 111
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i Retrench ment plair s

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This plan is pr inted in full below
and deals with the least needed
services first and works down
to the most-needed services

Retrenchmen t Plan C

( Including Alternatives to
Retrenchment)
l.Food service economies- This
item will reduce drastically
those College-supported and
work-relate d functions such as
semi-annual faculty orientations , candidate luncheon s,
and pres idential dinners vital to
faculty r ecruitment and
communi cat ion.
2. Recalculation of retire ment
contributions- Currently , the
College is paying into the State
Empl oye's Retirement Fund on
behalf of all its employees an
amount equal to 12.6% of the
total payroll . Since four employees are members of the
Public School Employee s
Retirem ent System and two
oiners are memDers 01 tne >
TIAA-C REF plan , whose rates
are 7.6%, the amount paid into
the S t a t e E m p l o y e e s
Retirement Fund from the
College's budget should be
reduced by $6, 056.
This
represents a savings of five
percen t of the total salaries of
$121 ,122 earned by these six
employees.
This is a positive opportunity
to reduce expenditures to a
more precise and equitable
amount without harming the
operation of the College.
3.Re duce expenditures on
buildings and structures - This
will have serious implications
in Sutliff and Hartline Halls
with regard to laboratories on
which major work must be done
to up-date in order to provide
facilities necessary to the new
Health Science pro grams.
Impact on R ducat ional
programs is most severe in

lose a high degree of coorgearing up to support changing
dination with the teachin g units missions in order to meet
of the College. In addition , since
student needs and retain our
this executive dean 's duties cut
enrollments.
a
q,r o s s a l l a c a d e m i c
4 Increase room fee for
lines , inorganizational
resident students by 172-year
programs
will
structional
per student- This decision is
efficiency
suffer
the
loss
of
the
made most recluctantly since it
which proper coordination and
may well have a serious long
supervision
can brin g.
term eff ect on our enrollment
This
position
retrenchment
Charging an additional room
reduces still further one of the
fee of $72 per year and at the
smallest management staffs .
same time increas ing the basic
among the Pennsylvania State
fee as well as passing on adColleges
and Universit y.
ditional costs to students (see
7.Reduce
contracted
mainimpact statement no. 18 infra )
A
tenance
expendituresmust be J udged to be inreduction in this objective will
tolerable. The continued
defer cleanin g and routine
passing of financial burdens of
inspections on costly equip
this nature to our students will
ment. Over the years , this will
undoubtedly have a direct efresult in breakdown and higher
fect on student enrollmen t.
equipment replacement costs.
a.Alter college printing and
Most air handling equipment
publication schedule- The
and office machines are too
proposal to publish
specialized for our campus
undergraduate
maintenance employees to
catalogues evert two years
service . 8.Reduce the number
instead of annually is made
of graduate asslstantships by
reluctantly because of mixed
50%- Since the graduate
reactions from institutions
students displaying thewhere two-year editions have
greatest promise are awarded
been published . The catalogue '
assistantships , this reduction
is a contract with the students
hits hardest at the quality of our
and it is vital that information
graduate education. The
* decision also will result in lower
concerning policies, curricula
and program requirements be
quali ty undergraduate
inas up-to-date as possible . A twostruction in those departme nts
year printing schedule would
where graduated students have
require a drastic and difficult
been assigned , since the
adjustment in procedures for
assistants directly supp ort that
revising policies and iminstruction. 9.Reduc e sabplementing new programs .
batical replacements by 50%Thus , the work of the LongSabbatical leave recipie nts are
Range Planning Commission
presently repla ced only on a
would be seriously impaired. . highly selective basis (about
5.Abolish one mana gement
35% ot those recipients were
position (Associate Vice
replaced in the 1974-75
President for Academic Afacademic year. Furth er
fairs )- The loss of th is
reduction will req uire the
academic m anageme nt
postp onement of high demand
position will mean that the
classes. 10. Reduce German
Important academic support
language staff by one
serv i ces o f a d m i ss i ons ,
ll.Reducestaff of Educational
recor ds, and the librar y will
Studies and Services by one

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1 2 .R e d u c e Secondary
Education Staff by one
13.Reduce Forensic * staff by

one

14.Red uce Elementary
Education staff by one
i5.Reduce Art staff by one
le.Reduce History staff by one
17.Reduc e French language
18. Close the college laundry *
This will place the total
responsibility for the cost of
supplying and laundering bed
linens directly upon the
students. The present food
service contrac t also dictates
that the college launder the
table linens. Closing the
laundry facility will require the
food service vendor to absorb
this cost. This In turn will mean
renegotiating or signing any
contract or agreemen t which
Involves providing the laundering of bed linens for students
or table linens for the food

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29 highlight s j
service vendor. No matter wha t
th e arran gement , these added
costs plus the basic fee increase
and the proposed room fee
increase would put furthe r
financial burdens on the
students.
19 Reduce Histo ry staff by
second person
20. Reduce GeographyCultural
Affairsstaff by one
21.Reduce Public Relation s
staff by one- Retrenching this
position would reduce the staff
of the Office of Public Relations
and Publications by one-third
at a time when the demands in
the office are increasing. It
would require drastic curtailing of College plans for
publicizing and promoting new
missions and programs . The
Office currently combines
responsibilities which are
distributed over two or more
offices at many insti tutions ,
including academic support for
the Journalism program.
22 Reduce History staff by third
person
23.Reduce French langua ge
staff by second person
24 Reduce Student Life staff by
one (Unit nSGUA resident
dean )- This will require a
resident hall to operate without
a professional administra tor at
a time when all residenc e halls
are overcrowded. This will
adversel y affect the maintenance of the physical facility.
Further , the safety and
security procedures involving
approximately 300 students ,

and the J u d i c i a l and
disciplinar y proc edures so

important in maintaining a
positive living atmosphere will
be similarly affected. The
absence of a resident dean will
mean that non-traditional
educational programming in

^

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the hall , normal at Bloomsburg
State College at present , will be
eliminated and the identification of problem areas
prior to trouble will be greatly
d i m i n i s h e d . 25.Reduce
BusinessEducat ion sta ff by one
26 Reduce Physics staff by one
(1 UPGW person )- With the
security staff to cover three
shifts already at a minimum ,
retrenchment of one security
officer will result in diminished
pr otection of our stud ents and of Commonw ealth property .
The studen t health service s
progra m will also be adver sely
affected in terms of transporting stude nts to the
Bloomsburg Hospital
Dispensary.
Reduction in this staff will
also deprive the College of the
opportunity to serve as a
cultural center for this region.
28.Abolishthe remainder of the
gra duate assistantahips- The
College ' s masters-level
progra ms in special education ,
speech pathology, audiology,
teaching of the hearing impaired , and reading are among
the strongest in the eastern
United States. Rete ntion of half
of the graduate assistantship s "
normally availabl e to the institution would have permitted
a marginal level of incentive
; and support to these important programs. With the abolition of
the rema inder of these support
funds , even t hat suppor t is
remove d. 29 .Abolish all
remaining sabbatica l
replacements- The impact of
this decision will aff ect most
adversely those programs of
highest studen t demand. vSince
the College is now legally
committed to the award of
sabbatical plans at College
option is not possible.

Social commenta ry

Think on this

WE MUST PROTECT THEIR WAY OF LIFE . - Ford

Page Four

—Bloomsburg State College

N ot th e rea l one th ough

Bloomsburg next site of
Democratic Nat ional
Conven tion

Following is an in-depth interview with Jim Percey, advisor for the Simulated
Democratic Convention on
c a m p u s . An A s s o c i a t e
Professor of Political Science,
Percey has advised the convention since the first one in
1968. Though no longer active in
partisan politics, Percey served in the campaigns of John F.
Kennedy, Robert Kennedy,
George McGovern and Milton
Shapp. He was Assistant to the
' Mayor of Lancaster, PA, a
Delegate to the Pennsylvania
Constitutional Convention, and
now operates an opinion poll
under contract to candidates
for public office. He has taught
at BSC for ten years.
Further information on the

upcoming convention can be
obtained at the Simulated
Democratic Convention Office
on the top floor of the Union,
from Mr. Percey in Bakeless
Center, or from members of the
Steering Committee. Also
watch the Campus Voice for
further inf ormation. "What is
this conventionall about?"
The Simulated Democratic
Convention allows students an
opportunity to choosePresident
and Vice President of the
United States. In addition,
through the adoption of a
platform, students can express
their views on what the
government should be doing in
relation to the major issues of
the day. Because it operates on
the same lines as a regular

national convention, thts event
provides a valuable political
and educational experience as
well as a chance to spend a
weekend on campus having a
i good time.
"Woo can become involved in
it?"
Any student can be involved
by serving as a delegate.
Usually, members of fraternities, sororities, clubs and
dormatory living groups get
together 'delegations to attend
the Convention. Also, individual
students serve as campaign
managers for the candidate
they support. Among these will
no doubt be managers f or
Hubert Humphrey, Morris
Udall , Milton Shapp, Ed
Muskie, Sargent Shriver and
others.
cont'd on n. 7

Quiet solution to noisy p roblem
by BllI TroxeU
Is your dorm too noisy at
night? Can't you find a quiet
place to study? Finally, for
those of you who are finding it
difficult to get any studying
done, there's a place to go.
Because of the excess noise
created by heavy tripling and
the lack of dorm study lounges,
John Scrimgeour (through the
president and the vicepresident), has come up with an
idea to aid the students in
studying.
Study areas will be set up in
Bakeless Center and opened for
use on Oct. 13. They will be on

the third floor in rooms 301, 303,
304, 308, 309, and 311 depending

on their respective availablity
for each night and will be open
Monday through Thursday
from 7 to 11p.m. The program
will be on a trial basis for two
weeks and then will be Judged
by the Student Life Staff ,
Security, Janitors , and
students. The areas will only be
kept open if they remain in good
shape, with no other building
damage; and most importantly
if they are being used by the
students. There will be no
monitors at the present time
but Janitors will be on duty until

ll :30p.m.
This program is an attempt to
go one step beyond the Library
which at times becomes noisy,
and is filled with distractions.
Success of the program will
depend totally on student
cooperation. It is imperative
that quiet is constantly
maintained. If you want to talk ,
you should leave the building. If
the students who will be using it
want the program to be kept up
they must remember that they
are the only ones who make it
work. There will be forms for
student feedback in each study
room.

Jim Percy advisor of the Simulated Democratic Convention on
campus, (photo by O'Brien )

Uppercl assmen left out
in cold.... again

In order to provide enough
residence hall space to accomodate future freshman
classes and to reduce the
number of triples to more acceptable levels, the Residence
Life staff finds it necessary to
continue to limit the number of
upperclass students who may
live in the residence halls next
September.
Accordingly, an y res ident
student who has earned more
than 59 credit hours at the
completion of the current ( Fall
1975) semester will not be
permitted to reside on campus
during the 1976-77 academic
year. For all practical purposes, this policy will exclude
students from living on campus
during their senior year. The
Director of Housing will, upon
re quest , place the names of

students excluded by this policy
on the September residence
hall waiting list for possible
consideration at a later date.
The names on this waiting list
will be arranged in ascending
order according to the total
number of credit hours earned
by the end of the current
semester.
The Residence Life staff
re grets t he need to impose
limits on the number of upperc lass res idents ; however ,
present circumstances dictate
such drastic measures.
Questions regarding this policy
or an y other housing matters
should be directed to the
Housing Office, Room 14 of Ben
Franklin. The Director of
Housing will gladly discuss this
policy in greater detail with any
interested students.

The BSC Bicentennial
Committee met on Tuesday,
September 23 • and Tuesday,
September 30, to f urt h er
discuss the possibilities ot
expressing the Bicentennial
theme on campus.
As ear li er reporte d in t h e
Campus Voice, many creat ive
ideas have been suggested for
college participation in next
year 's celebration . Currently
being investigated are the
possibilities of a flag mall in
front of Carver Hall and
specially designed flower bods
to carr y but t he "Happy Birthday America " theme.
(An yone with ideas for such
flower beds can contribute
them to Dr. Griffis' office in
Ben Franklin. )
The Committee would also
like to remind all Bicentennialminded community members
that the movie "Birth of a
Nat ion " will be shown tonighj ^

at 7:30 in Hartline's Kust er
Auditorium.
One other suggestion made at
t h e meet in g was f or th e
restorat ion on t he cam pus
fountain which was once in
front of Carver Hall. The
possibility of It being taken
f rom stora ge an d pl ace d on
campus for the Bicentennial
year is being further Invest igated by committee
members.
Ot h er suggest ions di scusse d
at the Sept . 30 meeting were
red, white, and blue fire
hydrants an d posts on cam pus ,
the designing of a BSC
Bicentennial crest , an d an area
set aside In the College Union
for Bicentennial purposes.
Some major events that will be
recognized In 1976 will be the
, dedication of the new Lycomlng
Residence Hall , the renovation
of Carver Hall, and the planting

New look for '76

Sabbatell ie, viceAhove are the new Freshntan class officers Th«v are , left to right: Debbie
and Addle McKeon , treasurer

praTden t? BrucT DelSven? president ; Reyna Rizzutto , secretar y;
'
(photo by Paimer ).
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October 9, 1975

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Bloomsburg State College

Tony the Baker -

Bak ing his way into y our heart

by GeorgeShaloka
I had been writing for the
Campus Voice for only three
weeks when I was given the
assignment of conducting an
interview with Dominic Anthony Cusatis for Employee of
the Week. Now, you may ask,
who the heck is Dominic Anthony Cusatis? When the name
was written out for me on an
. assignment sheet, I said the
same thing.
* Anthony is none other than
the campus renowned Tony the
Baker.
So, I got my guts together to
go conduct one of those
horrifying things for a
"writer," an interview,
Let me tell you, it was
tremendous. It wasn't work at
all. The interview lasted for
about 40 minutes, but it could
have lasted all day.
Tony's bakery background
Tony asked me to come on
into his office so we could talk
better, offering me what was
obviously his chair behind the
desk. Then we just sort of
started talking about this, then
and those, and a lot of other
things.
It turns out that Tony has
been working in the Commons
for 17 years. When he first
started, he was the only baker
who helped to feed 500 students
family style. This meant that
the men had to wear a tie to
meals, and the girls wore skirts
or dresses. The food was
brought to your table where you
sat with seven other students,
making a total of four guys and
four girls. As to time, it took
you about an hour or so to eat.
( Never make it to .that class!) '
Now, 2700 are being fed by
the Commons in , according to
Tony, a much more effi cient
and economical way. Tony, who

started baking by himself, and
did so for the first six years of
his illustrious career, is Head
Baker for SAGA at the Scranton
Commons, with six regular and
five student co-workers.
Tony the Baker (he says he is
always called this) works on
menus that are agreed upon by
contract that have changed
only in their ingredients according to the change in the
menus made by the companies
supplying the food services.
Unfortunately, Tony also
pointed out that such items of
particular favor among the
students, such as chicken, roast
beef, and pork chops, have been
reduced from a couple of times
a week to usually but once in a
weekly food schedule. The
menus are made up in six week
sequences, but as for deserts,
Tony is just given a general
idea and lets his genius of
pastry do the rest.
Tony Cusatis, contrary to the
ail-American dream, did n't
always want to be an all-star
baker of the top quality. No,
Tony originally set out to be a
male nurse. He began baking in
his hometown of Hazeltown in a
Woolworth's. At this same
time, Tony was also active in
the Boy Scouts as an adviser.
When Woolworth's closed off
his position, Tony accompanied
a group of local scouts that he
worked with to Colorado
Springs for their Jamboree.
Here, to the good luck of us
all, he just happened to meet
someone from Bloomsburg who
j ust happened to know someone
who just might be able to get
our good Baker- Supreme a job
doing just that. So, you see, we
were ju st lucky that the ever
prevalent winds of Fate wisked
our Prince of Pastry to our f air

Reflecting back on the
changes Tony the Baker has
seen come to pass on our
campus, he has but good
memories = and stories. And
quite a few of the latter, that's
for sure.
Bloomsburg to Mr. Cusatis
was originally his idealized
"movie-type college town."
Now, it's "City Concrete
College. " Unfortunately for all
of us, the modernization and
expansion of BSC has taken
away most of our campus'
beauty.
As to the people he has come
. to know over the years, Tony
has only good words for all of
them. He says he is always
remembered by those of his
fr i e nd s who a t t e n d
homecoming each year. And I
doubt that he forgets any of
them. The old alias of Tony,
"hot dog," is still some of his
earliest friends favorite hello
when they get to meet Anthony
again.
Well, there you have it. Never
thought it would end, did you? A
column devoted to the well
deserved. A well deserved
column for our resident artist of'
pastry, Tony Cusatis, Baker
Extraordinary

Tony the Baker, everyone's favorite donutman is shown here in his
-natural, if not favorite surroundings- the kitchen, (photo by Mason)

Musical phenomena

Voices Inc. perf orms
, dr ama , dan ce
song,
by DianeGaskins

"Sung with power and . conWhen they debuted at Car,
New
neige
.
Wilson
Ha ll , critic Robert
viction "-John
Shelton of the New York Times
York Times. "I haven't heard
_ WWJK
said , " Voices illuminated
voices as exciting as this since
1952. A trea t for the ear...exNegro history in a fashion that
citing, superb'' - Allan Jeffre ys,
was entert aining as veil , as
educational."
ABC-TV. "C arries a lot of
power and t he experience is
Brooks Alexander , the
crystal clear. "-David GoldMus ical Di rector , has
man , CBS.
developed through research
and study a "Vocal Dimension"
These rekndwn critics are
speaking
of
Voices
Inc.
a
concept
when understood
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black phenomena that burst
an individual singer or group of
into life in 1963. They are a
singers to pro duce numerous
repertory company which uses
vocal sounds and shades , thus
song , d r a m a , dance
freeing the human voice of the
The otn er day, a great man y people were impre ssed with tne large
movements - an d connecting
tradit ional limitations imposed
number of students who turned out for voter registration , A great deal
narration to depict the sights,
by Western speech patterns.
of talk about awareness and political responsibility was generated .
sounds and inner feelings of
This "Vocal Dimension "
But what does it all mean ?
Black Amer ica past and
Votin g is an extremel y serious thing. It' s great that so many
concept is the key to the sound
students have shown such an interest in voting by turning out for < present.
of Voices: A sound that roars or
From the first salve days at
registration. But will their enthusiasm carry through to the poles? I
whispers on instant notice.
J amestown, Virginia in 1619,
think that it will, and that's what bothers me.
The artistic ingredients used
Black America has always
Are people going to the poles out of enthusiasm , or are they going to
by the Voices are : Bantu
expressed itself in song, written
exercise their right to effect their political environment ? Are the se
chants, field hollers hollers ,
word and inside humor. The
work songs, street cries, blues ,
"involved " students citizens going to check-out the local and
Voices Inc. are thus using this
spirituals , gospel, rhythm and
national political situati on, or are they going to vote with their
theme to create a new and vital
blues and jazz . These are all
friends or parents ?
form of Black Theatre.
elements' of the great body of
People , especially young people , are constantly calling out for
Thomas Johnson of the New
recognition of their individuality. Well , voting is a golden oppor tunity
music associated with the AfroYork Times says that Voices
for putting yourself into action as an individual , On the local and on the
American.
national levels, politics is very important to the Individual , because
"seeks not only to be enFor far too long we have kept
' tertainlng and artful , but to
it af fects the individual
our black history and herit age
reflect , interpret , teach ,
There are issues that are important to you Involved in this years
not only from the blacks but
, elections. Take your involvement out of the Union or the Commons ,
chronicle , take part in, and in a , from the whites as well. This is
sense, lead 1 the black cultural
in part what the super b and
and . put it in the "ballot box". Whether you 're Interested in capital
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,
you
revolution.
punishment , abortion or marijuana reform
real ty aren 't involved
vibrating Voices Inc. seeks to
until you make it official.,.
do as it speaks In their
Check out the candidates , the parties , the issues and the platforms
carefully. Find out where your jpriorties are , and then find out how the
candidates reflect them. Check out everything ! Do it right.
Voting is easy , but voting responsibly Is tough. I hope that this year ,
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production of "Journey into
Blackness."
This inspirational message
an d ex p er ience w ill b e
presented Tuesday, October 14
in the Haas Auditorium of
B.S.C. at 8:15 p.m.
In the production "J ourney
into Blackness" the songs are
roared , whispered, and woven
by the trained Voices who carry
you out of the theatre with them
to the slave ships, cotton fields,
railroad tracks , crowded
tenements, goodtlme bar rooms
and rock ing church houses. Yet
beneath the bittersweet
Saturday night and Sunday
morn ing release lies strident
pride and firm will for self
determination.
It depicts the life of the black ,
from villages in Africa to the
slave block , to slavery in the
U.S. It continues after the Civil
War , travel by the black from
South to North and an insight
into how the young black looks
at the storefron t church and
some Gospel
It then ta^ kes you to the
pres ent , and the ending Imbued
with a spir it that should be
universal .
It will truly be a memorabl e
evening that is a great opport unity to self enlightenment
'
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Homeco ming review

BNE, Pop s Concert -

at musical odds

BNE
by Linda Gruskiewicz
Tim Moore - he had the voice,
he could play that piano , but his
music just couldn 't make it.
The crowd , if that' s what you
call the scimpy turn out , came
pysched-up for a good concert
but the atmosphere dwindled
down with every song.
Playing tunes with the conventional- .Sixties beat , Moore
was only impressive with his hit
of "Second Avenue". I thou ght
maybe the music might be
geared to the lyrics. It wasn 't.
The trite , cute lyrics reminded
me of Donny Osmond. Thus ,
monotony and boredom set in.
Dave Loggins offered a
change of pace . At least nis
outgoing personality work up
the audience. The country , style
music probabl y didn 't turn
everyone on but the harmon y
and musical abilities couldn 't
be passed up. "Please come to
Boston " wasn 't Loggins' only
good song. He offered the
songwriter 's interpretation of
"Pieces of April" . "White Seat
Satisfaction " was differ ent ,
too. It was about takin g
laxative before going on a bus
trip.
"I sure "do wish we were all
down in the audito rium ,"
Loggins repeated throu ghout
his performance. I agree. Both
Loggins and Moore played
songs that were made to listen
to.rather than those for dancing. It would have been much
comfortab le sitmore
. ting in Haas than on a wooden
gymnasium floor or bleachers
built to kill . Maybe Moore
would have sounded better if
hi s music wasn't echoin g
aroun d your head.
On the whole, the 8NB turne d
out to be mediocre enterta inment. They were in the
wrong place, at the wrong
price , with the wron g music.

Pop s Concert
by Steve Styers
"Ha ve you never been
mellow?" The fall often makes
one mellow - the feeling that' s
close to sadness , part of
melanchol y, and yet you still
"feel good" . The Pops Concert
last Sunday night had that kind
of mood.
Filling the cavernous
auditorium of Haas with the
breath of autumn shoul d be
difficult , and it is. But the
Husky Singers , W omen ' s
Choral Ensemble and the
Concer t Choir sang just the
right songs for this season .
William Decker lead the
Husky Singers thoruqh renditions which included ' Morn ing
has Broken " and "He Ain't
Heavy , He's My Brother ". A
version of "Say , Has Anybod y
Seen My Sweet Gypsy Rose "
was a delight - Bill Monahan

sang solo as a slink y fema le
companion danced the
suggestive number '.

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Various spotlight solos were
interspersed thro ugh the
program. Bob Reeves sang the
memorable lyrics of "Today " .
Dave Empe played guitar as he
did "I' m Sorry " as well as, if
not better , than John Denver.
Best of all, Becky Thorp sang
the bitter truths of Janis Ian 's
•'At Seventeen " , while
remaining unperturbed at some
lighting problems.
The Women 's Choral Ensemble, in red , white and blue
outifts , walked on the stage
singing from what seemed to be
every entrance. Richard
Stanislaw conducted upbeat
songs like "Top of the World"
. and "Give a Little-Whistle " ,
contrasting with the more
subdued "Bless the Beasts and .
the Children " and especially
"Killing Me Softly With His
Song." The Ensemble changed
positions too often - an unnecessary distraction , but
otherwise their performance
was excellent.
William Decker returned to
conduct the Concert Choir in
the final portion of the night' s
entertainment. Full fledged
choral singing was brou ght to
' the songs "I Can See Clearl y
Now" and "All I Know " . Two
folk songs arran ged for a
modern chorus were performe d
w e l l , t h o u g h such
arrangements
seem too
tiresomely overdone for my
taste.
, The concert ended with a
medley of pleasant Beatl e
tunes, well-conducted by a
student , Gary Havens.
If you weren 't mellow when
you arrived at H aas for these
performances, you had a far
chance of leaving so. And being
mellow, more or less, can be a
sweet experience indeed.

Events which highlighted the
evening 's activities were skits
performed by Greek and nonGreek organizations on campus . Also presented to outstandin g fraternity and sororit y '
academic performance were
the IFC and ISC Scholars hip
awards.
Delta Epsilon ¦ Beta was
presented with the ISC
Scholarship award. Lambda
> Chi Alpha took the IFC
Scholarship award.
Chi Sigma Rho placed first in
ISC skit competition and Sigma
Iota Omega took first prize in
the IFC division. The Third
World Cultural Society took
first place in non-Greek competition with an excellent skit
depictin g the evolution of
American Gospel music.
Kathy Roan was named
Freshman Class Sweetheart
and the five finalists for Homecoming Sweetheart were
announced.
«
The evening got BSC' s
Homecoming weekend oil to a
great start. Skit night and the
pep rally were closed by the
Alma Mater , and like a true
college tradition , everyone
started to leave.

Studying in tne sunshinean unofficia l way to improve your grfctaa. :
( photo by Mason )

A WS sponsors prog ram7
-Help
Self
ical
Gynecolog

published The Witch's Os which
"Gynecolo gical Self-Help "
brought together articles vdri ^
will be the toojc of a discussion
mother
-dau
ghter
the history of gynecology in ?.:
featuring the
relation to the modern
team of Lolly and Jeanne
(
Gynecological Self- . . Help
Hirsch. The AWS Association
Movement. In August 1972,.they :
for Women Students ) sponsored
published the first Monthly
program will take place
Extract , an Irregular 7
Wednesday, October 15 in the
Periodical which stated its
multi-purpose room of Kehr
purpose as "To fire, the . "
Union at 7:30 p.m.
Revolution by which WOMEN
Ms. Hirsch and her dau ghter
WILL RIGHTFULLY
Jeanne have spoken before
RECLAIM OUR BODIES" .
audi ences of NOW (National
d
•
Dynamically f o r w a, r Ldlly
Organization of Women) in
and Jeanne bring their inConneticut , New York , New
formal lecture to life by using
Jersey, Deleware, Washington
slides, films, an d demonD.C. , and Massachusetts. They
stra tions. Although men are
have also lect ured for other
women's organizati ons at State .. invited to attend the lecture ,
they are requested to leave for
Universities of New York in
th
e demonstration as their
Albany,
an
d
Brock
p
ort
Buffalo ,
p
resence
tends to inhibit the
as well as in the studios of
women
o
f
t
he audience.
WBAI , WNED-TV , WNBC ,
By no means are Lolly and
WSTC.
Jeanne Hirsch advocates of
In addition to their credits on
feminine militancy. Their
sp eaki ng tours, they have
purpose is simply to awaken
published a pilot issue of the
women's awareness to the fact
first Feminist magazines ,
that their bodies are unique and
Women: to, by, of, for and
they should develop their unabout. As New Moon Comderstanding of them .
muni cat i ons , Inc., they

Democratic
Convention
cont'd from p. 4
"What major events are going
to be included In this convention? "
Th e maj or events Include the
Convention held on Friday and
Saturday , Apr . 9 and 10, two
feature films prior to the
Convention , a p rogram
presente d by the Assassination
Bureau entitled "Who Killed
John F. Kennedy ?"; meetings
of the Platform Committee and
a dance. We will have three
nat ionally known speakers , two
at the Convention Itself and one
prior to it. In the past our
speakers have included
Senators Frank Church , Tom
Eagleton , Harold Hughes ,
Congresswoman Shirley
Chisolm , and Gerald Ford.

Skit Night
by AnnMarie Jeffers
' 'That' s enterta inment" was
an app rop ri ate theme t o
describe the Pep Rally and Skit
Night which kicked off BSC' s
Homecoming Weekend.
The band and cheerleaders
set an enthusiast ic mood and
attem pted to evoke some oi the
same from the crowd gathered
in Centennial Gym. A good
show of support was given to
Coach Sproule and the Husky
team.

RESEAR CH PAPER S

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Bloomsburg State College

;

Centenni al transformed

.

Center aids fl ood victims

by Gordy Schultz
Bloomsburg State College,
for the second time in three
years, is playing an important
role in helping the flood victims
of the Susquehanna Valley.
Centennial Gymnasium is
housing a "one stop center" for
flood relief. This center is only
one of fourteen that have been
set up to serve the needs of the
flood victims in the thirty
Pennsylvania counties that
have been declared disaster
areas by President Ford.
Mr. Dave Benson is the
- coordinator for all the activities
and services which are being
offered to the flood victims of
Hurricane Eloise. Mr. Benson,

is on loan to the Federal
Disaster Assistance Agency
from The Pentagon in
Washington, D.O.
He and his staff of approximately twenty volunteers
have been on campus since
noon on Wednesday" the 1st
when the center was officially
opened. Although the center is
mainly for residents of
Columbia County, needy people
from any county are welcome.
The center will remain open
"as long as the people keep
coming," but at least until
Wednesday the eighth.
The flood relief is open from
9am to 8pm, seven days a week

What is this?

Contrary to what you might have been led to Delieye, Jast weej e s
"What is This"picture was a fork and the prize was claimed by Cathy
Chorey. Once again I pose this question to you, What is this? If you
guess it , you will then own a
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The Stu dio Shop

59 E. Main St.

Super Hoagiesl Love Them!
You'

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Locate d on th e corn er
Leonard and Main St.
Bloomsburg
Open Daily
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8 a.m. - 12 p.m.

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"Danskln "
Leg-Warmers and Scarf Sets

submitted by Peggy Isaacson
WHAT CAN YOU DO WITH A
MAJOR I N . . . ?
THEY say : a major is not
worth studying if it doesn't
train you for a specific career.
THEY also say : if you can't
f ind o job in your major , you
won't find a good job at all.
THEY are . wrong! While
s o m e f i e l d s of s t u d y
automatically suggest certain
careers (accounting,
education , nursing, etc.) , there
need not be a cause and effect
link between major and career.
There exist a number of
careers which can be entered
with almost any major — the
Federal government offers 34
occupational titles which do not
require a particular major for
eligibility. Many ' employers
offer training programs.
You can prepare yourself by
doing the following: (1) identifying skills you have
developed (speaking to groups,
writing and editing, directing
the work of others, working
with statistical data, making
sound judgments, planning
programs, etc. ) through course
w o r k or t h r o u g h extracurricular activities; (2)
landing summer or part-time
jobs related to your career
preference ( such as clerical
help in a law office) to "get the
feel" of that type of working
environment — even if it
doesn 't yield to y o u r
professional experience; (3)
judiciously selecting a minor or
elective courses which will give
y ou s ome a c a d em i c
background in a particular
area (aspiring writers should
take the journalism sequence,
Liberal Arts majors interested
in the business world can take
courses inte the School of
Business), and (4) using the

I still maintain that he usually
stinks.
Moreover, while I'm on th e
subject, I'd like to mention that
in my opinion as a reader,
Peggy Moran has no talent in
putting togeth er an interest i ng
column. Granted that she's a
good writer on a specifi c story,
but when it comes to an individual column, sh e doesn't
"The Best For Less "

exclusiv ely at

35 1. Main St.

HARTZE LL'S

MUSIC STOR E

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9 dm - 9 pm MON. « SAT,

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2 Eggs Bacon Toast Coffee

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subs *SQQZ lg fiS $UB$
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inform ation you've gained
through these methods to
discover careers which call for
these skills.
This "skills identification"
approach is important for
students for whom employment
in their field of promary choice
may be difficult to find. Many
teaching candidates complain
that if they don't find a teaching
job, there isn't anything else
they can do. Not so! If you
express teaching skills in other
terms — training, motivation,
planning — you find skills
which transfer to other fields .
(Teaching candidates would do
well to read New Careers for
Teachers, by Bill McKee, in the
Career Development Center ,
for an expansion of this concept. )
None of this means that you
should abandon the career you
are really interested in. Rather,
you should keep your mind open
to additional possibilities. Don't
reject a career without
checking on the facts about
requirements, working conditions, salary, availability,
etc. Try not to limit yourself to
a few obvious choices. Accounting candidates, for instance, who don't obtain a job
with one of the "Big Eight"
firms, ought to be aware that
most employers need accountants ( airlines, agribu s i n e s s c o n c e r n s ,
newspapers, foundations, to
name a few. )
A last word: start now to
investigate your options (freshmen : please take note!). It is
never too early to acquire solid
career information and to build
on it with the methods
discussed here. It can take the
chance out of career choice.

Letters to the Edtior

GREAT FOR FOOTBALL GAMESI

ARCUS'

October 9, 1975

Career possib ilitiesunlimited !

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Watch For Specials In The Store I
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and provides many services to
its "clients". AnuTng the services available are applications
for food stamps, federal loans,
temporary housing from HUD ,
loans for homes and businesses
from the Small Business Administration , aid for farmers
and ranchers in the form of
loans rrom the Federal Home
Mortgage Association and aid
for these out of work di»e to th$
flood fro m DUCt Disaster
U n e m p l o y m e n t Co nv
pensaUon).
Besides those benefits, the
Center also has representatives
from the Pa. State Welfare
Department, and the Internal
Revenue Service to assist
victims in what amount of their
-losses are tax deductable.
There are also volunteers on
hand to give advice on legal
matters and to answer
questions about insurance
coverage. And, as Dave Benson
says, "last but not least," is the
American Red * Cross and the
great work that they have done.
About 250 people have
completed registration and an
additional 50 still have forms to
fill out. The Center is also expecting a busload of 44 from the
Benton area on Monday the 6th.
The purpose of these one stop
centers is to consolidate all the
services available into one
location so that those who
suffered will be spared the
expense of traveling and
confusion. The idea of these
centers was f irst tried in 1972,
and Benson evaluates the
system as "efficient" among
other things.
When asked about the spirit
and attitude of the incoming
victims, Mr. Benson described
it as "excellent" and marvelled
at how rational the people are
after two devastating floods in
such a short time period.
He says th at some h ave come
back many times for advice
and th e Center encourages
them to do so. Dave Benson
would like to thank the College
for its help and there's no doubt
that all the citizens of the
Susquehanna Valley would like
to give their thanks to him and
his entire staff.

——

'

Bloomsbur g

784 - 5353

make it. In my opinion, she
h asn 't wr i tten anyt hi ng
original , enterta i ni ng, or
newsworthy. For example, I
give you that joke of a column
she composed on "Creativity. "
Creative? I could have done
better in my sleep!
May I suggest a possible
solution? I believe, an d am
supported, th at th e students
would like to see a revolving
column-one which is handled by
a different writer each week. I
think you 'd get a better student
response as well as much better
use of the space now being
occupied by the insipid
"Lighter Side ".
Name Withhel d
Students help out
Dear Editor ,
About 10:00 a.m., Friday,
September 26 1975, while the
recent flood waters of Eloise
were rising rapidly and .
becoming a concern or many, I
had to make a hasty decision •
either vacate my home and
move out my household
belongings or take a chance and
¦•iW»Ul k : til . TOp^WfitU

October s, 1975

Page Nine

=^

Bloomsbur g State College'

Huskies bow to Wi lkes, 41 - 19,
before HOMECOMING CROWD

Dy j MIJHaUCK

Once again it was "too little
too late" for the Husky football
team as they succumbed to
Wilkes College last week 41-19.
Starting out by capitalizing on a
fumble quarterback Ken Zipko '
fired a 34 yard pass to Tom
.Brennan at the four yard line to
set up a two yard plunge by
tailback John McCauley for the
initial score of the game. Bob
Hughes then' put the pigskin
through the uprights to make
the score 7-0 with the Huskies in
charge.

—-

on a 70 yard screen pass ana
one field goal before the end of
the first half. The Colonels had
a good day running through and
around the Husky defensive
line.
In the second half , Wilkes'
three scoring plays came after
turnovers made by Bloom.
Larry Tarutis scored on a 21
yard pass play that had the
defensive backs going in all
directions but thetight one.
The Colonel's next" score
came after the ensuing kickoff.

This score did not stand very
long. On the next play, Wilkes'
Rodney Smith* returned the
kickoff 88 yards and the PAT
evened the score 7-7. Wilkes
scored on three out of nine
turnovers when the Huskies
coughed up the ball. Wilkes and
BSC then exchanged the ball
twice ending up with Wilkes'
Fred Lohman going over from
the one to put the Colonels
ahead 13-7.
Wilkes scored two more
times> one touchdown coming

?

McCaulley fumbled and Wilkes
put the ball in the air again for a
16 yard score to increase their
lead to 35-7.
Wilkes' final, score came
about after they blocked a punt.
Don McDermott, a defensive
linebacker , blew through the
line, blocked the punt , picked
up the loose ball and carried it
into the end zone for the score.
The fourth quarter is the only
time the Huskies reached
paydirt after their initial score.
Brennan almost (close but no
cigar) scored again, but Zipko's
pass was too long as Brennan
grabbed the aerial a step out of
the end zone and the reception
was no good.
Barry Staton scored the next
six Husky points on a 33 yard
pass play f e a t u ri n g a
tremendous reception and
ending with Staton diving into
the end zone after a 10 yard
chase.
BSC scored a final time by
doing what Wilkes had been

<_

^

doing to them, capitalizing on a
t u r n o v e r . K e v i n Dunn recovered a fumble on the ,
Wilkes 10 yard line to set up a
Zipko to Brennan scoring pass"
from the eight yard Hrie .to
make the Score 41-19.
The BSC rally was "too little
too late'' and they never should
have given up the runback on
the kickoff which was the
turning point of the game. The
Husky defense was effective at
times, odd as it may seem, but .
they played hard and hit hard and had a difficult time giving
up the game.
The Player of the Game was
awarded to Tom Brennan due
to his 69 yards on four receptions with one touchdown.
Other statistics by off ensive
players were running back
John McCauley who totaled 30
yards, receiver Barry. Staton,
two catches for 45 yards and a
score and quarterback Ken
Zipko who completed 11of 26 to
amass 187 yards through the
air.

Don Bender tests out the Colonels defensive line and weaves in between two of th em, but he only got 18 yards on the day . (photo by
Palm er )

K ickers whi p Millersville
by TtmO'Leary
The Bloomsburg State soccer
team has rapidly moved up in
the league standings af ter their
recent v i ctor y over t h e
Millersville State team. The
team came into last Wednesday 's game after being idle
for almost two weeks, due to the
heavy lfooding a f ew weeks
ago. The rain caused the
scheduled game with Wilkes
College to be postponed until
Novem b er 5 . T he ra i n,
however , had subsided by
October 1, and by that day the
team was peak ing and well
reste d for the game .
For the entire first half the
game was a tough defensive
stalemate, result ing in the
inability of either team to
mount a serious scoring threat.
The Husk ies' def ensive squad
was the primary reason for the
low scor ing Millersville team ,
as well as the scoring chances

credited to the offense. The

defense kept the ball in the
of fens' . zone all day, and was
responsible for holding the
opposition scoreless (or the
entire first half. But as is true
for any good game , it was the
whole team playing as a single
unit that resulted In the final
victory.
\
The defensive backs , led by
mnvKnv pterand Eric DeWald ,

III 1
¦
• -I ' I

'
I >¦!¦¦¦ i

did such an excellent Job at
clearing out their zone that they
set up a few premature plays.
By controlling the ball for so
long and by stealing it from the
unwary opposition, the backs
caused thirteen fouls. This Isn't
so much show of penalties as I t
is a show of the scoring op*
port unlties that could have
been . The Huskies ' thirteen
fouls compare with Millersville 's five , and shows
Bloomsburg's overwhe lming
superiority at playmaklng.
Other fouls for the day kept the
two teams very closely knit ted ;
the final tot als (or the day came
to, Bloomsburg is, Millersville
17.
In the second half , af ter a
scoreless first half , both teams
mounted serious offensive
threats . Millersville drew first
blood at 5:25 into the period .
But then Bloonisburg ' s short
passin g game paid off. With
. onl y three minutes afte r
MUlersville ' s initial score ,
Dexter Derr came through with
a blistering eighteen foot shot
that tied the score at one all.
The tying goal was set up by the
alert defense and especially by
halfback Dave Stock , who
covered the entire middle of the
field. Stock: was a key figure In ,
. or ganizing several scoring ' .
opportunit ies, and his br illiant

work alone at center field
stopped several of the opposition 's ch ances. Th en at
29:12, all of Stock' s hard work
paid off as he moved Into
position and fi red a direct shot
on goal that cleanly beat the
Millersville goalie for the go
ahead goal. Again , teamwork
came throu gh and Bloomsburg
went up 2-1.
The teams played tough for
the rest of the period , Bloomsb urg playing strong defense to
hold on to their slim lead and
Millersville trying desperately
to corne back . Bloomsburg did
hold on, and at 43 :00 minutes
Into second half put the Icing on
the cake, as Tim Delp broke
f ree and lobbed a highshot over
the goalie, to send the Hu skies
ahead 3-1. Millersville could not
fight back and the game ended
3-1, with Bloomsburg taking
the ir first match of the season.
The possibility of .several
unsche d ul ed games are
presently working their way
into Bloomsburg 's season . The
first would be a tentative match
with Kings College the dat e will
be determ ined later . The addit ion of new games will keep ,
the team active longer and
prevent the long per iods of Idle
time that tends to dull the
teams sharp play/
1

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Believe it or not, Barr y Staton (22) caught this pass for the second TD
by B'bur g in thw 4th quarter. (Dhoto by Mason )

Eric Yamaoh race * for a loose ball in soccer action verMi Mffler¦

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An unidentified BSC gal duels with a Lock Haven sticker for posession
of the ball.

Women stickers
f all to H aven

The Women's Field Hockey
squad opened their 1975 season
last week suffering a 3-0
whitewash at the hands of
Lehigh and then dropping an 8-1
count to Lock Haven on the
home turf.
Despite the twin setbacks,
Coach Mary Gardner was
pleased with the team play the
girls displayed in the Lock

Haven game. The 8-1 score, she
maintained, was not indicative
of the effort her team put forth
against this eastern
powerhouse. Tlw Huskiettes
penetrated the Lock Haven
defense several times with good

Netwomen wait
to get underway
The BSC netwomen have
been experiencing difficulty
getting their scheduled matches in t hi s season due to t he
rain we have had. The netwomen have had two of the
three scheduled matches,
Mansfield and Lycoming,
Cancelled while the third
matc h, Misericordia, will be
played sometime after Oct. 16.
The team faces Lycoming later
in. the season in a home contest,
The netwomen have been
facing the Bloomsburg Luvs to
keep themselves in competition
and so far have suffered two 5-4
defeats. In the first contest, the
Luvs took the singles cornpetition 4-2 wnue tne HusKietts
took the doudles 2-1. In the
second meet in g between t he
two teams , it was t h e Huski etts
who took the singles 4-2, but the
Luvs rebourided to sweep the
doudles competition 3-0.
Coach Wray feels that the
compet it ion h as been ver y good
for the team. It gave the women
a ch ance to f ace exper i ence d
¦'¦'. tennis players and gain experience in conpetitlon. The
competition was exceptionally
keen , with the important
matches running three sets.
The matches also gave the
women a look at how exper ience f ares aga inst t h e
stamina and ability to run alter
.some well place shots.
T he n e t w o m e n f a c e d
'Bucknell on Tuesday and
Wilkes on Thursday In what
should have been two of the
toug her matches on the

schedule. Bucknell stopped the
netwomen 9-0 in the spring, and
Wilkes is always a tough oppenent for the team. Coach
Wray was hoping that the team
would play well and defeat the
twn fpflms

passing but just couldn't put the
ball in the cage. Cheryl Krause,
a freshman , scored the lone
tally for the Huskiettes in the
contest.
Coach Gardner particularly
noted the fine play of Sharon
Gettel on offense and Joan
Williams and Bonnie Graham
on defense. The game was a
definite improvement over the
opener to Lehigh, she explained, as the girls lacked
aggression offensively and the
inexperience of the young
squad magnified itself. In the
JV match at Lehigh, a goal by
Cindy Goss boosted the
Huskiettes to a l-l stalemate.
The Huskiettes . hope to improve on their 0-2 record this
week as they travel to Bucknell
and Wilkes.

Wake Up With Yoga

by RandlMatson
Most of us aren 't ver y awa ke
at 8:00 In the morning put if you
made it to the Presidents'
Lounge in the Union weekdays
at t hat t ime, you would be
assured a way to get awake and
feel refreshed and alert all day.
How? Yoga lessons! Wear loose
clothing and come any day, as
often as you like.
A group has been meeting for
35 minutes a day for the past
four weeks and will go on aJl
year for anyone to take advantage of. The informal
assemblage is guided by Terry
Musser, a Junior at BSC and a
y oung man dedi cate d to t h e
i mp rovement of m i n d an d
body.
Terry l ea ds t h e grou p i n a
series of simple exercises that
are b ase d on concentrat ion an d
breath control . You may think ,
as I did , that the exercises are
difficult and straining. Not sol
Anyone can do them...you
concentrate on your body
contro l an d breat hi ng, so t h e
more you do them, t h e better
you become at it, an d t h e more
they are helpful to you.
Yoga is a spirituality rather

contemplation that 18 tne
perfect guide to bliss...an inner
discipline that does not ask to
be "led". It assumes mans'
capacity to do this and directs
the techniques that , with
personal effort , make this bliss
attainable.
"on*'d on n. 12

October 9, 1975

feH |HHHHH |

To the casual viewer, the sports world must seem a strange beast
indeed to be having baseball , football , hockey and now basketball all
taking place at the same time.
Only on the amatuer level does sports seem to be put into categories
that concur with the seasons of the year. It seems as though the
professionals are fighting each other for time during the season.
Indeed , with football now starting in the middle of the summer,
baseball going into the last weeks of October, and hockey running until
June, the sports calendar is totally out of whack with the reality that it
was supposed to have.
This month , one of the biggest athletic contests that the U.S. participates in will be held in Mexico City. This is the Pan American Games,
which will be one of the last chances amatuer athletes will have this
year to sharpen their skills for the 1976 Olympics.
These games, which are usually dominated by the U.S. will
hopefully give Olympic Officials from the U.S. an idea of what they
can expect from the athletes that have a chance to make up the
Olympic team.
It seems to early to attempt a competition based on a tune-up for the
Olympics , but the games should provide U.S. Officials with an idea of
what to expect in Montreal.
One of the problems that could face U.S. athletes again is the high
altitude of Mexico City. One only has to look back at the problems this
caused some athletes in th 1968 Olympic Games that were held there ,
to see the effect this problem could pose to the athletes participating
in these games.
Football Preview
On the local front , the Husky gridders host the Rams of West Chester
State this weekend.
BSC should find the going rough against the Rams, who for the first
time in a long while have lost more than once in conference play. In
fact , West Chester should be looking to end thir two game losing streak
this weekend. The Rams have lost to East Stroudsburg and Millersville in the last two weeks, pushing them down in conference standings.
BSC has to come up with a more effective defense if they hope to
overcome the Rams this weekend. The Huskies have been lax in their
coverage on pass defense, allowing receivers to get free by not picking
up the man they're supposed to be covering in certain situations. The
defense gets most of the pressure as the game goes on because they
have to keep the game within reach for the offense.
Offensively , the Huskies have to help the defense out by not giving
up the ball on costly turnovers. Last week, the Huskies played
"giveaway" with Wilkes. The offense turned the ball over six times in
the first half as Wilkes pulled away and built up a 15 point lead by halftime.
Reply
In regards to the Editor 's1Letterr run last week, t hi s column is an
attempt at writing about events or opinions that might be of interest to
the readers of the paper whether they take place on this campus or
not. Things that might affect athletics on this campus don 't a lwa y s
stem from events that happen here. I'm sorr y t h e person concerne d
doesn 't care for the column but I am trying to keep the readers of this
paper informed on events that they might have and interest in.

—¦———»
¦—i^
Bloomsbur g State College

'

October 9, 1975

Netmen def eat
Mercyh urst

'

BSC' s netm en defeated
nationally ranked Mercyhurst
- in their last meet , by a score of
5-4. Coach Reese said , "Mercyhurst is the best team BSC
has beaten since I' ve been
coaching the tea m."
The Husky squad captured a
third place titl e in the ECAC
tournament out of a field of 39
teams. Winners were California
State (Pa. ), and DelawareState
respe ctively . Coach Reese was
a little disappoin ted because he
thought BSC could have taken

the entire tourney. However , ne
commented , "BSC has had .a
real good season , and should
have a good record in the
spring. "
Bob Rosics and Jim Hollister
remain unbeaten in singles
competition , except for one loss
apiece in tournament play.
BSC' s last contest of the
season will be against Bucknell.
Coach Reese doesn't see them
as much of a threa t, but feels
there will be some good action.

cont'd fromp. 8
assume they'd be safe and the
water wouldn 't reach a height
to do any damage. Well ,
remembering Flood Agnes of
• '72 when my family and I lost
practically everything becaus e
of making such a careless
assumption , we moved out , bag
and baggage; and just in time ,
for while loading that last piece
of furniture the water had
continued to rise dan gerously
high enough to threaten the safe
departure of the moving van.
To make a long story short I
wouldn 't have been able to
accomplish all this in time
without manpower. A quick call
was made to Dick Hau pt ,
Resident Dean of Elwell Hall ,
who had earlier informed me
that there was a lar ge group of
student volunteers who were
makin g themselves availabl e
and were standing by to assist
flood victims . This is where a
group of guys,all from the 5th
floor of Elwell Hall , came in t o
the picture. Within minutes
after my plea for help, 7 fellows
appeared on the scene and
literally took over. Two hours
later as a result of these guys'
eff orts the moving van had
been loaded and was able to
leave just ahead of high water
too deep f or th e truck to go
through safely.
These guys deserve the credi t
for saving my family and I a
very costly and repeated expense...every thing was saved
and done so w ithout even a
scratch . I 'd like , their concern
and efforts be known to all.
To Mar k Mull en , Steve
Smith , Bruce Snyder, Er ic

Snyder , Joseph Surdov al ,
William Williams, and Thomas
George...my sincere appreciation and thanks ,

Letters

ca lcu lators
cards cut-outs
Halloween decorati on s

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Office Supply

112 E. Main St. Blooms
Thousan d s of Topics

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Eachus wins again

Cross Coun try ro ll s
to
wn
Ku
tz
over
.
%
*

by EdHauck
While the Bloomsburg
football team was stru ggling
with the Colonels , the Husky
Harriers put another notch in
the win column to put their
record up to 7-1, by beating
Kutztowi ) 19-39.
Super runner Steve Eachus
won the race and set a course
record , at Kutztown , of 27:48,
beating the old time by 32
seconds. Freshman , Mark
Bond, placed second, but was
one minute and one second
after Eachus. Kutztown 's
Frank DeSimone placed third ,
then BSC' s Jeff Brandt and Rob
Wintersteen captured 4th and
5th places , respectively.
Coach Puhl felt the team ran
very well but he's now looking
forward (or backwards ,
because they ran Tuesday ) to
running against East Stroudsburg and matching Steve
against ESSC' s runner, Pete
Heesen , a good distance person.

David Ruckle
274E. 10th Street

CTUj t 75 CRAFTS PEOPLE

OCTOBER 17-18-19

]

Bloomsbur g, PA

Fit 1-9, Sat. 10-9, Sun. 10-6

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at East Stroudsburg should
prove to be very successful for
the Harriers , because they
have been" powerf ul on the
courses that they have run.
Mr. Puhl feels very confident
that they will make a good _
showing and is anxious for the '
team to run. The cross-country ;
team deserves a pat on the back
and a gold star for their
superb
' • " . ¦ ¦ ¦'.
- .
efforts.
' v

The team ran very well and
closer together as a- group.
Gary Lauscfc , and freshman
Bob Kantenu , Al Lonoconus ,
Pat Noga and Howie Pillet put
in one good race and helped in
the scoring by displacement (to
find out how to score a meet,
talk to Coach Puhl or a xcountry person , if he knows!)
The state meet, which comes
up the first week of November

5% Discount to BSC Students

[

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Page Twelve

T"5

Scuttlebutt..ScuttlebutL .
Bloomsburg State College

More on Chess Tourney

The trophies for the college
chess tournament will be
awarded to the top three
finishers, and also to the top
. player from each college class
and to the top woman competitor, (if any show up)
Question : Why are there no
women on the chess team?
Certainly this is one area where
they can compete on an equal
level with men.
The highest rated player
entered is Gordon Clapp, who
won last year's tournament
with a 5-0 score. Other strong
players entered are Tom
Klinedinst who played second
and third board on last year's
championship team.
Other players expected to
enter include: Keith Levan Jim
Hicks, Robert Panuski, Joe
Surdoval, Andrew Chicora, Bob
Rose Rosics, and Jack McCarthy.
The tournament will be held
Oct. 11 and 12 in the Coffeehouse with the games to
start at 1 p!m. and 6 p.m. on
both Saturday and Sunday. For
further information contact
David McCollum , tournament
director or "Doc" Selders,
chess club advisor.
Trip to Big Apple Scheduled
The Arts Council inaugrates
its 1975-76 series of "Cultural
Caravans" with a one-day trip
to New York City Sat. Oct. 18.
The trip is being organized by
Professor Susan Rusinko, who

has a limited number of tickets
to Eugen e O'Neill 's "Ah,

Wilderness" at $4.50 (half
price).
The bus for New York will

leave Elwell at 7:30 a.m., and

will leave NYC at about 11:30
p.m. Bus fare is $7 round-trip.
($12 without BSC activity
card.)
Those not wishing to attend
the play may "do their own
thing" upon arrival in the "Big
Apple."
For further information and
t ickets, please contact Dr.
Rusinko in Bakeless Center for
the Humanities, Room 117 by
Friday, October 10.
Judo & Karate Club
A Judo and Karate Club
meeting is set for Thursday,
Oct. 9 ajt 8 p.m. in the Kehr
Union Coffeehouse. The club is
providing instruction for
beginners. Mr. Roger B.
Sanders is advisor.

Election Results
FreshmanClass Officers:
President - Bruce DeHaven
Vice-President - Deborah
Sabatelli
Treasurer - Addie McKeon
Secretary - Regina Rizzuto
On-CampusCollege Council:
Montour - Joanne Bickley
Schuylkill - Donna Houck
Northumberland - Cathy
Lucrezi
Luzerne - Gail Rozanskas
Columbia - Marybeth
Fiorelli, Sherry Myers
Elwell - Louis Hunsinger,
Terry Peters, Gary Gordon

Omega .Tau Epsilon will hold
its annual 36-hour bathtub
* marathon for Multiple Sclerosis
this Friday and Saturday, Oct.
10 and 11.
This year as in the past they
will be located in front of
Woolworth' s in downtown
Bloomsburg. All monies go to
the M.S. cause. In the past OTE
has won the district award for
raising the most money in the
area. L: you want to help a little,
give a little - walk downtown
and show you care!
Another important OTE
event will be hosting the first
annual Circle K Pocono
Division Rally on Oct. 25.
Further informaiton will be in
next week's Campus Voice.

OTE Thanks Tau Slg
Omega Tau Epsilon would
like to say thank you to the
members of Tau Sigma Pi for
their efforts put forth in the
joint project of making a
homecoming float. Also we
would like to thank all the
students that voted for Sandy
Risner. For Sandy and on
behalf of the club, we say
"Thank You."

l
I
J
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1
1
1
§
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1
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___

YOGA
cont'd from p. 10
As a spiritualit y, *oga is
•

•*

*? »

^9 . __ _

1

concerned with the numan
condition, and mans' ability to
"sustain his spiritual reality in
the midst of lifes' turmoil and to
D i s c i p l i n e his i n n e r
awareness". Yoga strenghens
both the mental and physical
powers of man and provides an
endurance, a total allocation of
energies. It gives a person
extraordinary control over
himself so that he is not
distracted and frustrated by
what he does. The endurance of
pain and tension comes more
easily. Yet the strength derived
from Yoga is completely individualistic. It consists of
discipline of concentration and
breathing techniques.
Yoga seeks to "decondltion"
you, to remove limitiations
imposed on you from without
and from within and givesyou a
sense of inner peace and harmony with yourself and outside
sources that seem to work
against you.
My own very limited experience with Yoga was so
sweet and simple that I want to
keep learning about it. Come
see for yourself!!!

08540

Nat'l Teacher Examsat BSC
The National Teacher
Examinations ( NTE ) will be
administered on November 8,
1975 at Bloomsburg State
College.
According to Dr. M. W.
Sanders, Director of Institutional Research, these
examinations are offered to
college seniors preparing to
teach, to teachers applying for
certification or license, and to
those seeking positions in
school systems which encourage or require the NTE.
The designation of Bloomsburg
as a test center for these
examinations will give
prospective teachers in this

Tau Slg Thanks OTE
The Sisters of Tau Sigma Pi
wish to express their thanks to
the brothers of Omega Tau
Epsilon f or their cooperat ion on
the "Apollo-Soyuz :Universal
Peace" homecoming float.
Thank you again and best jI
wishes for your remaining IH|
projects of the coming year.
|

~~*

area an opportunity to compare
their performance on the
examinations with candidates
throughout the country who
take the tests.
The examinations are
designed to assess only those
aspects of teacher education
that, are validly and reliably
measured by well constructed
paper-and-pencil tests.
Bulletins of Information
describing registration
procedures and forms may be
obtained from Dr. Sanders at
the Office of Institutional
Research in Carver Hall, or
directly f rom the National
Teacher E x a m i n a t i o n s ,
Educational Testing Service,
Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey

OTE's "Bathtub Marathon "

Wall St. mini-course
A mini course entitled "The
Wall Street Insider-How to
Invest!"will be offered this fall
October 15 to November 19
through the School of Extended
Programs at BSC.
Upon completion of this 12hour course, the student will
have a basic understanding of
how the market works, common stocks, municipal bonds,
corporate bonds, mutual funds ,
options, and trading tips.
The course will be given
every Wednesday evening from
7 p.m. to 9 p.m. in Sutliff Hall.
Registration by mail will be
accepted until October 14.
Additional infoi mation may
be obtained from Dr. Richard
O. Wolfe, School of Extended
Programs.

"

Wanted :
person to cover
women 's sportsf or

the Campus Voice.
Contact Da le M yers,
Sports Edi tor.

#

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Wanted: AllPlant Enthusiasts

Please come to a meeting
Oct. 15 at 7 p.m. to begin a Plan)
Club. Signs will be posted tc
designate the meeting place,
Please attend !

TEAC '- PHASE LINEAR .HARVE Y KARDON -

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