BLOOMSB URG STATE COLLEGE

VOL. LI - NO. 5

FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 1972

Bresett elected
Senate head

will
be
In its first meetin g held APSCUF-PAHE
responsible
in
certain
areas
Tuesday, the College Senate
elected Dr. Stephan Bresett as where the Senate recentl y funcPresident
of the Senate , tioned. For example, in the
replacing Dr. William Car lough. matter of grievances , the
Dr. Bresett ran unopposed , after agreemen t declares as the first
many senators refused the procedural step, "APSCUF ;
PAHE , a faculty member , or
nomination .
Also, at the poorly attended group of faculty membe rs shall
meeting , Mr. John Walker was nr pspnt a grievance orall y and
elected Viee-President over Dr. infor mally at the lowest level
Robert Warren , and Richard having authority to dispose of it. "
Scott , a studen t. The position of Dr. Carlou gh observed that this
secretary is to be filled by would negate the purpose of the
Maggie Ryan , a student who ra n Senate Grieva nce Committee.
The contract also takes away
unopposed.
Senate
responsibility in such
stepping
down
as
Before
" President ,
Dr.
Carlough areas as promotions , tenure ,
reviewed the past academic year sabbatical leaves, and merit
and cited the increase in student increment. As a result , Dr.
pr oposed
three
senators from 12 to 23 as Carlou gh
statin
g
th
at
motions
,
"Some
significant action. He noted that
students have made major effort must be expanded in
contributions from the Senate determining the role that the
floor and in the vari ous com- College Senate can play on the
THE OLD AND THE NEW — Dr. Wi lliam Car lough, outgoing Senate President, and Dr. Stephan
mittees. Dr. Carlough urged the campus . It is too early to commit
Bresett , new ly elected Presiden t appla ud last year 's Vice-President, Ben Alter , and Secretar y Jane
student senators to continue their the Senate to the 'dustbin of
Elmes.
work and support of the College history. "'
. .
#<%..
•*.. oto)
(Oliver
Ph
The mo t ion s, which were
Senate.
carried
by the Senate , are as
of
many
policies,
passa
ge
The
such as final examina tions , f ollows:
1. "That the Senate request the
course or curriculum changes,
Imamu
Amiri
Baraka , and recently, Raise Race Kay s political poetry thrusted the selection of academic ad- present members and Chairmen
of its committees to continue to
otherwise known as LeRoi Jones , Raze : Essays since 1965.
wrong way. He was charged in ministrators , plus others , have serve for this semester or until
Born
and
rea
red
in
Newark
,
the
addramatis
t
by
the controversi al poet ,
Newark for carrying concealed been approved
and social critic , will speak in New Jersey , Baraka is known as weapons and the judge suggested ministration and are presen tly such time as APSCUF-PAHE and
Haas Center Tuesday, September an activist who has tried to in- he was guilty because his poems operative , added Dr. Carlou gh. the Senate can come to an
fluence black s politically thro ugh
a greemen t on comm itt ee
26 at 2:30 p.m.
called for black people t o en ter Also, he mentioned other policies, struc
his
materi
al.
ture ;
Au t h or of man y essays and
the material world of Newark in particular , the admission to
In
many
of
"That
the Executive comhis
2.
essays,
he point s with violence. Luckily the case t eacher educa tio n , st uden t
books , h is work has a pp eared in
out
the
mittee
of
APSCUF-PAHE
and the
dimensions
of barbarism , was thrown out by a higher court. gr ievance comm itt ee, and others
magazines
like
Esquire ,
along
with
the
Senate
,
decadence,
and injustice of white
Saturday Review , Ever green
which are in the hands of comListening
to
Baraka
certainly
p
rev
i
ous
ly
-selec
t
ed
L
ais
on
racist
society
.
His emphasis is on will not be dull. He is sponsored m itt ees and should be f or t hReview , Ebony, Newsweek and
Committee
,
mee
t
and
ex
p
lor
e
t
he
the Nation . Some of his books the need for blacks to free by the Arts Council , who will coming.
include Blues Peop le, Black themselves from whi te society, provide interesting progr ams
Dr. Carlou gh also poi n t ed out im plica ti ons of t he collect ive
Music , Preface to a Twenty- how t o use "black power ," and throughout the year.
var ious p roblems t hat ex i st bar ga ining agreement f or the
respective organizations ;
Volume Suicide Note , The the arts in political thrust.
All members of the college between the Senate and AP3. "Tha t the Senate recom,
SCUF-PAHE
the
new
faculty
,
System of Dante 's Hell , Tales
I n one i ns t anc e B ar aka 's commun ity are invited to attend.
bar ga ining a gent . As the legall y mends student representation at
reco g n i zed bar gainin g a gent ,
(continued on page four )

Poet Leroi Jones to speak in Haas

Board Meets ;
Accep ts Budget

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The B.S.C. Trustees mtt In tht Board Room Wednesday night. Appr oximately IS spectators wm
pres ent.

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James Creasy was appoi nted
tempo ra ry Assistant to the
P res i dent a t the Board of
Trustees meeting held Wednesda y night. Mr . Crea sy is
replacing Mr. John Quatroche ,
who resign ed , and will serve for
the 1972-73 year.
Carlson Reports
In h is firs t report to the Board ,
Dr. Carl son anno unced that
B.s.C. 's enrollm ent of undergrad uate full-time students is
p resentl y 4,339. There are also
302 part-tim e student s, 58 fulltime graduate students , and 445
part-tim e graduate students .
Dr. Carlson also remin ded the
Board that an answer must be
made to the Middle Sta t es
Committee by November 15, and
that there will be anot her M.S.
investig ating committee on

cam pus before thut , date.
.
Dr.. Carlson also jtfehtion od the

necessity of planning the Board' s

annual ins pection of t he college.

Budget Accepted
The Board vot ed t o acce p t the
re port of the College Budget for
the 1971-72 academi c year as it
was presente d by Mr. Paul
Martin , Business Manager. The
budget tot aled $10,999,586. No
commen t was made until later in
the meeting when Board Member

Joseph Nespoli, stated , "I'd like
to go on record as saying tha t we
should try to reduce the budget as
much as possible. . .eleven
million dollars is pre tty expensive for educating this many
students .' 1
Other motions approved included reappointment of faculty
mem ber s, resignations of faculty
members , faculty appoint ments
for th e 1972-73 academic year ,
new appointments , and approval
of purch ase orders ,

Letter

To the Ed itor ,
When I read D . Enz 's article
that stated , '...a school that has
thought of its bank account and
the problem of filling the dorms
without a care or thought of its
students ,' I thought maybe he
was referring to the conversion of
study rooms to dorm rooms (in
North ) to accommodate more
students.
Cindy Davies

Utttrs to the editor art an

ex pression of the individ ual
writer 's opinion and do not

necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper. All letters
must be signed, names will be
wi thheld upon request. The *
M& G reser ve t he ri ght to
abr idge, in consul ta t ion wi t h
t he write r , all letters o ve r 250
words in length.

Movie Review

Butterflies Are Free

by Tim Bossard
"Butterflies Are Free " is a
screenful
of
sentimental
banalities . The lesson of the blind
man who has more (in-) sight
than other men has been a
common one since "Oedipus
Rex," and is here taught with
crystal Sunday school clarity.
A blind guitar player who
lodges in a seedy San Francisco
apartment meets an irresponsible "free " young actress. They
sleep together ; the blind boy
immediately falls in love with the
girl , but on a whim she decides to
run off with an actor she has met.
He (the blind boy) warns her that
she is makin g a mistake , that she
doesn 't really like her new
"date. " ut course ne is ngnc, as
she realizes in an illuminated
second before it is too late.
The trouble with the picture is
that the director , Milton Katselas, doesn 't know the first thing
about motion picture technique.
At various times he concentrates
on each of the main characters by
simply "watchin g" them with his
camera . Avoidance of a central
character may sometimes serve
a purpose if it illuminates them
or their situa tion , but here it only
confuses the issue. Is the theme
of the picture the girl' s hunger for
human relationships or the boy's
need to live independently of his
Ka tselas
would
mother?
probably answer "both ," and the
effect is the same as two people
carry ing on a conversation on
two entirely different topics. This
confusion is largely a fault of the
screenp lay, and could have been
avoided had the director chosen a

visual method of singling out a
central character. He hasn 't , and
the best defined and most interesting character turns out to
be the boy's "establishment" figure mother , who ironically
receives abuse from all concerned , including the screenwriter.
There are other blunders too
numerous to mention here but
two particularly gross ones stand
out: first , the color. We have a
film about blindness which is
pretty to look at , rather than a
concentration on the sightless
vision of words that can be
produced with black and white.
Second, the adaptation. Leonard
Gershe adapted me script from
his play and has attempted to
"open up" the one-scene setting
by taking some of the action
outdoors. He thus substitutes the
symbolic confinement of the
apartment for some utterly
superfluous San Francisco atmosphere.
Edward Albert is entirely
inadequate as the blind boy. I
don 't know if he is in fact blind ,
but in any case his voice expresses negligible emotion and
less control. Goldie Hawn hams
up her own little-girlish quality ,
thus destroying it. Only Eileen
Heckart as the mother is good :
toug h, unattractive , full of a
domineering paternal presence
which injects the picture with a
moment or two of life.
But without a firm directorial
vision , "Butterflies Are Free " is
a sloppy pot of saccharine
goulash.

S.O .S. Returns

McGove rn and Hard Labo r

by Frank PiKzoti
George McGovern may not
have the unqualified support of
la bor as we know it in business
and industry but he does have
hard laborers in littie towns and
hamlets like Bloomsbur g.
These laborers are the students
and professors who have followed
the South Dakota senator from
maybe as far back as 1968 when
rumors filled the air that
McGovern may come into his
own and rep lace the assassina ted
Robert Kennedy . The dreams of
McGovern 's long time followers
have come true as we have come
to see in the past months. And
now, the task of this century :
giving George McGovern the title
of President McGovern.
Maybe it' s not exactly the task
of the centur y but by that I mean
it ain 't gonna be easy, pan &o
maybe to ease the burden ,
people , lots of people aroun d
campus and the town are buzzing
around doin ' all that gut level
politickin g that make great men
presidents. And what' s happenin '? They got themselves an
organization. Better yet, two
the
called
or ganiza tions
McGOVERN
STUDENTS FOR
FOR
FACULT Y
and
McGOVERN.
Between the two, plans are
being made for telephone calls,
door-to-door canvassing in town
and rarnniis fund raisers. And all

the election year hoopla connected
with
running
a
presidential campaign on a local
level.
What' s the main ingredient?
Work. Who's gonna do it all?
Students , professors and townspeople, we hope. After all, if
we're planning to 'march into
Washington ' come November we
don't have any time to waste. And
like if you've got the time, we've
got the candidate. George

Bob Duncan , 784-8184; Rich Scott ,
784-8310; Rand y Lorah , 389-3850;
or Ann Buckholtz , 784-7830. The
publ icity center is located on
ground floor Elwell, room 21.
Hope we see you all soon.

A Studen t Caused Proble m

By Donald G. Enz
With research beginning for
term pap ers the student will soon
realize that there are many texts
and pamphlets missing from the
library ; more from some areas of
study tha n other s. This problem
creates not only extra searching
and time to be consume d by the
student looking for other sources
of infor mation, bu t create s a
needless exDense for the librarv.
Mr. Miller , director of librar y
sciences, states that off the shelf
approximately two to three per
cent of the library 's t exts are
st olen each year ; much less than
ot her libr ar ies in the area.
The exact number of stolen
texts , pamp hlets and other data ,
par ti cularl y reference materials ,
is hard t o estimate . The librar y
can 't close its doors just to find
out what is missing.
Some st olen books are re placed
when discovered missing ; if they

SOS - funny name for ar
organization , but when you need according to the interes t shown to
u s we 're there and rea dy to help. aid in the transfer of information ,
SOS, Student Office of Sexuality, so if at any time you should feel
is an information and referral you woul d like to help out please
service for pregnancy, abortion , let us know. Our office is located
birth control , V.D., adoption , etc. in 319 Waller Hall and our
We were organized last year by a number is 389-3302. Give us a call
group of students and faculty — we want to help.
because of increas i n g needs by
If you should have any
the studen t body for tho se ser- questions or want to know more
v ices wh ich we now of fer. Wi th about us contact Peggy Rodgers ,
the help of the Counsel ing Center P.O. 2895, Columbia Hall (389we have been able to func ti on , but 2755) or Kay Camples e at the
since t h is is an or ganizat ion run Counseling Center , Room 210,
by you and for your bene fi t , we Waller Hall (389-3718) .
need your cooperati on and help to
keep things going. We want to
Editorial Staff : Editor-in -Chief, Susan Sprague ; Managing
hel p you hel p yourself because
Editor, Bob Oliver ; Assistant Managing Editor , Karen
who knows , someday you may
Kelnard ; Co-News Edi tors, John Dempsey and Michael
need a l i t t le hel p and will be glad
Melzln ger ; Feature Editor, Joe Miklos; Art Editor , Denise
to have someplace to turn to.
Ross ; Contributing Carto onist , John Stug rin ; Contributing
This organization is mainly a
Editors, Frank Piizoli and Jim Sachetti ; Staff, Don Enx,
telephone service from 7-9 p.m.
Marty Kleiner, Joa nne Unn, Linda Liv erman, Louis fAimmo,
every Sunday thru Thursd ay
Valer y O'Cormell , Leah Ska Wan y, Mary Beth Lech , Cindy
night , but we welcome an yone
Smith, Joh n Woodwa rd, Tim Boss ard, Lorrai ne Roulato , Pat
who may want t o dro p in and look
Fox.
through our collection of pamBusiness Staff : Business Manager, Elaine Pongratz; Office
phlets and inform ation . One
Manager, Ellen Doyle ; Adve rtising Manager, Prank Lorah ;
policy which we stress and
Circula tion Manager , Nancy Van Pelt.
practice is stric t confidentiali ty,
Photogra phy Staff : Chief Photogr apher, Dan Maresh ;
so anythin g that goes on betwee r;
Photo
graphers, Dale Alexand er, Tom Dryburg , Pat Whi te,
you and us stays there . We have>
Suiy White.
doc t ors i n tew n who w i ll
Advisor : Ken Hoffm an
coopera te with our needs and
Come to 2S4 Walle r to find us. Or call at 319-3101. All copy
effort s to help the stude nts.
must be submitted by no later then JiOO P.M. en Tuesdays
Our staff will consist of anyone
and Sunda ys.
who is concerned enough about
NOTE: The opinions voic ed In the colum ns and feature arcurrent proble ms to get involved
ticles of the MAO are not necessarily sh ared by the entire
and help . From lime to tftow we
staff .

wiH conduc t trai n)** wfcions

McGovern , of course.
So if you 're intere sted in
working for the McGovern
Campaign , you are invited to
contact one of the following
people: Cindy Rochelle 784-0133;

are in print and if the library
feels the text is necessary. But
the pro blem begins to enlarge
when one volume of a set is taken.
Usually the single text cannot be
replaced witho ut purchasing the
whole set.
There are also many pages tha t
nave ueeu cui iruin uuvks niaKing

the texts useless. In the reference
department many papers are
taken out of collections , which
leaves the series incom plete to
the researcher.
Mr. Miller said the installation
of the five cent copy machine has
decreased notic a bly t he volume
of stolen materia l and hopes to

get another machine or two to
make it easier for the student to
duplicate material.
He also stated that in the
planning is a security force which
will consist of several guards and
turn- stiles to be positioned at the
liura ry 's exits. This , hopefully,
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replacing the amoun t of volumes
it presentl y does. But there is no
fool proof way to stop this outflow
if the students don 't care . And it
must be said that it isn't the poor
student causing the probl em, its
the student that' s too lazy to
( continu ed on page four )

abbrevia t ions
by Valery O'Connel !
A college education is considered by man y t o be the
ultima te intellectual goal a
student ma y attain. Upon
graduation , employers , parents ,
and teachers expect a hi ghly
instructed person to be pre pared
to meet the outside world. They
expect the use of ID-syllable
word s and sixty-five dollar
phrases by the studen t who has
earned his degree.
But , throughout the four years

atuui t

at

tha

anhnn )

rflf

hltftlAr

conversa ti ons as follows, either
a t the dorm , caf , or gym :

"Going to Poli Sci?" "No , got
Kiddie Lit at 1." "Wasn ' t Intro
Art tiring toda y?" "Got a B in
Li t-joni" "Let ' s go to the SUB. "
"Want a j ob at t he SOS office ?"
"Mr. H., seen t he new issue of the
MAG yet?" "Oh , no! Forgot my
Fundies homework ." "My RA
explained about SRH last night. "
"Bio lab is such a riot. " "Buy
your Comp book yet? " "Don 't
forget—Bloom fair next week."
"The rooms at North are pretty
small. " "Who 's playing BNE?"
"And what 's this CGAT ' "The CL
put my DR in the SC because I
left it in the BR. " "I 'm going to
an ARM meeting .Wanna come?"
"I can 't. I' m a member of the
AW S. "
Understanding
all these
strange abbreviation s would
ensure the success of any student
at Bloom. If in doubt about any
above quotes , contact «ls in the

learning , students are thorou ghly
dashed and hurried. It is no
wonder that par t of this rush
carries over into the conversation
of the college. Each has its own
particular dialect , with such
esoterical terms ' that usually
only fellow classma tes understand each other.
such
unAt
BSC,
comprehensible phrases are
common occureoces. One might
overhear , at any time , such MAG office.

First Home Game of the Season

Huskies Play Host to Lock Haven
tributed.
Lock Haven must also keep
their eyes out for BSC receivers
Chris Sweet, Jim Hippie, Len
House, Devereux and Constable.
On defense , Dan Greenland
leads all defenders with 22
tackles , with Dave Pruett and
Ray Joll tied for second with 15.
Other top defensive efforts were
turned in by Joe Semion . two
interceptions , and
Chu ck
Bender * an interception and 4
tackles. BSC's John Cox was
injured in the Scranton game and
is doubtful for tonight' s game.

The Husky football team
tonight takes on the Bald Eagles
of Lock Haven in an IntraPennsylvania Conference tilt.
The Bald Eagles (0-1) are coming
off a 28-6 loss at the hand s of
tough Westminster College, who
extended their NAIA winning
streak to 22 games.
On th e other hand , the Huskies
r eb ounded las t w eek t o an
electrifying smash of the
Universit y of Scranton , 62-0, after
an opening day loss to surprising
a iic ivjj
magica
cue Vsijuwa.
Shippensburg, 28-14.
Vennie , who goes both ways at
Both clubs could be considered
" v eteran ", with the Huskies halfback , and was picked for the
ECAC All-Star Season Team. At
having 20 of last year 's 22 starters , and the Bald Eagles 18 of 22. the flanker position , mini-sized
George Haley is the man to
Also, each club lost an important
watch. Last season he snagged 28
Allcog in their offense. BSC lost
passes
for 352 yards.
Conference back Bob Warne r,
while Lock Haven lost All-State
Another top receiver is splitQuarterback Mike Packer. The
end Tommy Allen , who caught 42
Crimson and White of Lock passes
for 650 yards last year.
Haven do have an excellent
defensereturnin g, which will be a
Twins!
key to tonight' s game.
lncj uciiuiiiy , uivrc win ue iwuib

Husky Offense
Offensively, the Huskies have
played well since the first quarte r
of the Shippensbur g game. Since
then , the Joe Geiger-led-offense
has amassed 77 points , Geiger ,
who had a fine 98 yards and 2
touchdowns rushing, as well as 3
touchdowns passin g against the
Tomcats , has a fine team of ball
carriers behind him. George
Gruber has avera ged over 80
yards per game , including his 110
yard game against the Raiders of
Shippensbur g. Ken Vancas , Mike
Devereux , Mark Constab le, and
Gar y Zelinsky have also con-

playing in tonight' s game , but not
on the same team as one might
expect. J oe Geiger will be
quar terback ing t he Mar oon and
Gold while Frank Geiger will be
in the backfie ld for the Crimson
and White.

^^^B^—

Qvarterback Jot Geiger giving a play to the Musky offense in the ShiafMnsburg game. The Husky
offense has its work cut out for it in tonights game.
_.
Photo
graphy
by
JQobOtfver
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In the overa ll series between
the two teams , the Huskies own a
25 win, 19 loss, and 3 tie record.
Fans should expect a low
scoring game as both teams have
stron g defenses . Gametime will
be 8:00 P.M. at the Town Park
field. For an interesting night of
football , show yourself.

Tops of the Week
Joe Geiger : Offense (Middle
Picture , No. 16)
Joe Geiger led the BSC offense
to its largest margin of victory in
years last Saturda y, playing the
way we all know he can. Althou gh
the whole Husk y offense should
be commended , it is the opinion
of the M&G spor ts staff that Joe 's
4-7 for the 149 yards and 3 TD' s in
the passing department and 98
y ards and 2 TD 's on the ground
cons tituted the finest performance of all.

Joe Semion: Defense ( Bottom
Picture , No. 14)
Again , we must commen d t he
whole Husk y defense for its
shutout of the Tomcats , bu t one
BSC player gets topbilling this
week - Joe Semion . Joe had two
interceptions and 4 tackles in
Saturdays ' game , which is a fine
a ft ernoon for an y defensive back .
The M&G wishes the best of
luck to all H usk ies tonigh t in t heir
game against Lock Haven.

BSC offensive player of the week, Joe Geiger , cutting the corner betwe en two Scranton defenders.
Pic by Mike Williams

Gals' Tennis

by Linda Livermo re
Congratula tions BSC , you now
have a women's tennis team .
Although tennis is a sprin g sport ,
Miss Elean or Wra y's net women
have alread y begun to practice
for the coming season. As of now ,
the girls are drillin g their
forehand and backhand skills,
with the serve on the agenda
next.
In the near future , the nettera
will travel to the town courts
since the college's tennis nets are
not up yet. The Husky racketeer s
pra ctice faithfully Monda y
thro ugh Friday at 4:00.
Although women's tennis is a
varsity sport , it is believed tha t
the girls must provide their own
uniforms.

in the league, possibly Bucknell ,
Lycoming and Susquehann a.
The coach is plannin g a Round
Robin tourne y this fall in order to
pick out the best players.
Girls who are prospective team
members are : Valerie Cronin ,
Mary Jean Cummin gs, Debbie
Distel, Ann Gruber , Ann McCoy,
Ann McMunn , Connie Poh, and
Sandy Vuksta . The team proves
to have many rookie players ,
with only McCoy and McMunn
navmg any past expenence on a
tennis squad.

Despite the racketeers already
startin g practice , it isn't too late
to go out for the team. The only
requirements are that one is a
full time student and has had
'
some past instruction on the
No Schedule Yet
There is no schedule ot mat- sport , if interested , contact Miss
ches yet. Miss Wra y feels that Wray in the Centennial Gym,
BSC defensive player of the week,Joe Semion ,lending
, there will b« three or four schools office 9, at any time,
, -. , , .. . .- . . . , . . . . . . . , ' , . . , . , ¦ . i .. . ¦.
., .. , , . ., . ,

e hand to tedder Ray Jail (42).

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1972 OBJTER
The 1972 Obiter is in! If you
want one (and you do because
there is a sexy girl on the
cover! ) take $6.00 to Roo m 231
Waller Hall. Hurry before
they 're gone and while you are
•here, thank Pam Hickey for
putting out such a great
yearbook.

Eppley 's
Pharmacy

MAIN ft IRON STREETS

Ten Years After
As a service to the student
body. Color Productions Inc.
has made availa ble on our
campus , ti cket s for the Ten
Years
After
concert,
schedule d for Monday, October 2, at 8:00 p.m. at the
Farm
Show
Harrisbur g
Arena.
Tickets are presently on
sale at th e Information Desk
in the Unio n at $4.50 per ticket.
If purchase d at the door of the
Arena , ti cket cost will be $6.00.
Bus service to and from the
Farm Show Aren a will be
attempted , if desired , at a
minimum fee.

Prescri p tion Specialist

Joh n's Food
Market

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI

Librar y
»

(continued from page two)
check a book out or too lazy to
copy the material on the
duplicator.
the installation of guards is not
what the library wants. It's expensive and
theoretically
shouldn't be necessary if all the
students were honest, but they're
not. And wait till that first
student passes through the turnstile; he won't be happy when
someone asks to see his books,
because he'll be thinking "This is
ridiculous, I'm not a thief." But
some of us are.
r

Senate

NEWS BRIEFS

•ELIZABETH ARDEN

The man who entertained
everyone at the Italian Night
dinner in the Scranto n Commons last Tuesda y was Andy
Jinks.
(Maresh Photo )

•HELENA RUBENSTEIN
•DANA
•COl Y
•MAX FACTOR

sI/vao
uuvo

VimrA
ua v \ ;

o
a

haI o
i uic

in
in

regards to student and faculty
affairs."
Concerning APSCUF , the
newly elected president said that
he was optimistic that a working
relationship could be established ,
now that a contract had been
written and approved. Finally, he
asked for the support of all
senators , both student and
faculty .

The Pizza House
by Pappas

78 vari e ties of Pizza
Hot Oven Grind ers

¦
^—
—
—
—

134 East Main St.

I

59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-2818

'

Over $540.00 for 6 weeks
ISTARTING SALARIES: $8,250.00 - $11,900.00
Minimum Obligations of 2V* years

$900.00 PER YEAR

WHILE ATTENDING COLLEGE

H

Bloomsburg, Pa.
Phone 784-1732

^M^^Atf^SSMMMaVB^^^

I

.JiL.
Miller Office
Supply Co.

18 West Main Street, Bloomsbur g, Pa.

HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARKCARDS
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

SHORT SUMMER TRAINING

I

Take Out Orders

• 100% recycled writing paper
"Saves T rees an d Reduces W aste "

THE STUDIO SHOP

Full line of groceries
& snacks

Green Stomps

Lost
Red Windbreaker with emblem
of St. Thomas Virgin Islands.
Exchange Planned
Lost Thursday or Friday around
-College
Virginia
State
campus. Reward. Contact Kevin. representatives Mr. Gerald
389-3660.
McCants (Vice President of
Glee Club
Students Affairs ) and Ms. Jovce
ine Men s uiee uud win noia Colons (Dean of Women) will be
their usual rehearsal on Thur- visiting BSC September 26, 27,
sday at 6:45 this week.
and 28. The purpose of the visit is
Attention
to discuss plans and programs of
Students will be admitted free exchange between Bloom (a
of charge to the fairgrounds on predominantly white school ) and
Tues., Sept. 26 after 12 noon, and Virginia State (a predominantly
Thurs., Sept. 28 after 7 p.m. black school). Contact the Black
Admission will be upon Student Society for more inpresentation of student ID card. formation.

( continued from page one)
Ritte r's
Hartzel's Music Store
Office
Supp ly
such a meeting be guaranteed by
72 N. Iron St.
112 E. Main St.
inviting the C.G.A. Executive
Over 300 Guitars
Committee to send no more than
Bloom sburg,
nine members to present student
and Amplifiers
784-4323
interest."
I
Af ter his
¦ ¦election,
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦Dr.
¦ ¦ Bresett
¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦¦^¦
¦¦¦ ¦ ¦^¦
¦
¦^¦
¦ ¦^¦
¦ i^B
B
m
H
B
stated that he "accepts the
responsibility and feels that the
•Handcrafted silver rings

CA n uviiatv

W. Main & Leonard St.
O pen 8 a.m. to 12 midni ght Daily
Delicatessen

-^^

~\

3 young men look ing for a 4th
to sh are a fur nished .apartment.

403 E. 3rd Street
Phone 784-5989

^Hfl l^^ 5!^^^l^k
jK ^

'

Jfe*'

HEMNE'S

Jfi l

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

*~-^

-M^^ mmm —i
¦

Try our $1.00
Weeken d special...

^ ^ MT^
^^^ —~^

I Representatives will be in Elwell Lobby ^^^ Bh^H|^^H^^
I from 10:00 A.M.-2:00 P.M. 27 & 2B Sept.
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
^
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^
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*33pnl3
i|Lifc
^S^ R-CM/Eff s
I

,

W ^Ol llwy W.rldwU .

Down Th« Hill On Eatf St.

I