Full text of "Clarion Call, August 27, 1972 – May 4, 1973"

Carlson Library

Clarion Call August 1 972 - May 1 973

Title

Date

Page

3
4
5

Accjdent: fall Injures CSC student

September 15, 1972

Activity Fee: due for pre-registration

Novembers, 1972

Activity Fee: proposal fails

January 26, 1973

Activity Fee: raised

April 6, 1973

7
8

Alumni Weekend

May 4, 1973

Archaeology: excavation set for summer

February 2, 1973

Archeological Field School: diggers find 18th century artifacts

August 27, 1972

10
11
12

Art: Art Sellar/ figure drawing

March 2, 1973

Ashton. Barbara: appointed resident director

August 27. 1972

Asimor, Isaac: to speak

September 29, 1972

Autumn Leaf Festival Past

October 13, 1972

Baksetball: Gaibreath. Sebestyin, Wilson earn honors

March 30, 1973

Band: (picture) boys succed two

September 29, 1972

Band: prepare to launch season

August 27, 1972

Band: schedles tour

March 30, 1973

1/
18
19

Band: to perform for honorable Grace Sloan

Decembers, 1972

Baseball: action courted

January 19, 1973

Baseball: batter up

Aprils. 1973

Baseball: Vukovich leads squad

Februrary23, 1973

21
22

Basketball: Denenberg cautions students

Februrary23, 1973

Basketball: eagles dominate status

March 2, 1973

Basketball: Ankeney saves California

January 19. 1973

Basketball: blue print for future wins

May 4, 1973

25
26

Basketball: clinic held

Aug jst 27, 1972

Basketball: eagers uproot

February 2. 1973

{

Basketball: foul ridden game

February 9, 1973

Basketball: Gaibreath & company

Decembers, 1972

29
30

Basketball: hoop dynasty plans

April 13, 1973

Basketball: marlins best again

February 2. 1973

31
32
33

Basketball: pioneers become 19th victim

March 2. 1973

Basketball: powerhouse clash in PA

January 19. 1973

Basketball: season opens

December 1,1972

Basketball: success seems certain

January 26, 1973

3b
36
37

Basketball: tops two foes

Februrafy23, 1973

Basketball: varsity replacements needed

February 16, 1973

Black Arts Festival

October 20. 1972

38
39

Black Student Union: African dance clinic

February 16. 1973

Bohlen, Christian: music

October 6, 1972

4U
41
42

Bookstore: no charge becomes new policy

September 29, 1972

Bowlers: capture third

March 30, 1973

Bowling: 6 men choosen

Octobers. 1972

Bowling: 9th place ACUl

February 9. 1973

44
45
46
47
48
49

Bowling: eagles place at invite

Februrary23. 1973

Bowling: ESC bester

November 17. 1972

Bowling: Kegler hit pocket

February 16, 1973

Bowling: Keglers beat Penn State

February 2, 1973

Bowling: Keglers win league title

May 4, 1973

Bowling: undefeated keglers

March 9, 1973

50
51

Bradley, Richard: has article in book

Decembers. 1972

Braid: at coffeehouse

Decembers. 1972

Clarion Call

August 1972 -May 1973

Title

Date

Page

Accident: fall Injures CSC student

September 15. 1972

3
4

Activity Fee: due for pre-registration

Novembers, 1972

Activity Fee: proposal fails

January 26, 1973

Activity Fee: raised

April 6, 1973

Alumni Weekend

May 4, 1973

Archaeology: excavation set for summer

February 2, 1973

Archeological Field School: diggers find 18th century artifacts

August 27. 1972

Art: Art Sellar/ figure drawing

March 2, 1973

Ashton, Bartjara: appointed resident director

August 27, 1972

Asimor, Isaac: to speak

September 29, 1972

Autumn Leaf Festival Past

October 13, 1972

Baksett)all: Galbreath, Sebestyin, Wilson earn honors

March 30. 1973

Band: (picture) tx)ys succed two

September 29. 1972

Band: prepare to launch season

August 27, 1972

Band: schedles tour

March 30, 1973

Band: to pertbnm for honorable Grace Sloan

Decembers. 1972

Baseball: action courted

January 19, 1973

Baseball: batter up

April 6, 1973

Baseball: Vukovich leads squad

FetMurary 23, 1973

Basketball: Denenberg cautions students

Februrary23, 1973

Basketball: eagles dominate status

March 2, 1973

Basketball: Ankeney saves Califomia

January 19, 1973

Basketball: blue print for future wins

May 4, 1973

Basketball: clink: held

August 27. 1972

Basketball: eagers uproot

February 2, 1973

Basketball: foul ridden game

Fetwuary 9. 1973

Basketball: Galbreath & company

Decembers, 1972

Basketball: hoop dynasty plans

April 13, 1973

Basketball: mariins best again

February 2, 1973

Basketball: pioneers k>ecome 19th victim

March 2. 1973

Basketball: powertiouse clash in PA

January 19, 1973

Basketball: season opens

December 1, 1972

Basketball: success seems certain

January 26, 1973

Basketball: tops two foes

Februrary23, 1973

36
37

Basketball: varsity replacement needed

February 16, 1973

Black Arts Festival

October 20, 1972

Black Student Unbn: African dance clinic

February 16, 1973

Bohlen, Christian: musrc

Octobers. 1972

Bookstore: no charge becomes new policy

September 29. 1972

Bowlers: capture third

March 30. 1973

Bowling: 6 men choosen

October 6, 1972

Bowling: 9th place ACUl

FetKuary 9, 1973

Bowling: eagles place at invite

Februrary23. 1973

Bowling: ESC bester

November 17. 1972

Bowling: Kegler hit pocket

February 16, 1973

Bowling: Keglers beat Penn State

February 2, 1973

48
49

Bowling: Keglers win league title

May 4. 1973

Bowling: undefeated keglers

March 9, 1973

Bradley, Rk^hard: has article in book

December 8, 1972

Braid: at coffeehouse

Decembers, 1972

Clarion Call

August 1972 - May 1973

Clarion Call

August 1972 -May 1973

A B 1

Braid: next at coffeehouse

December 1, 1972

Budget: auditor transfer funds

May 4, 1973

Campt)ell Hall: campus building near completion

August 27. 1972

55
56

Campus Buildings: near completion

August 27. 1972

Campus Ministry: new personnel

Novemt)er17. 1972

Campus Ministry: purpose discussed by group

Septeml)er 22. 1972

Carlson Library: offers loan service

Aprils. 1973

Cerutti, Elsie: new lib science faculty

Septemt)er29. 1972

Charley, Alfred: pigs and dogs

October 27, 1972

Cheerieader wfioop it up

September 15. 1972

Chemistry Department: approved by chemical society

October 13, 1972

Chess match: drops to 5th in league

January 19, 1973

Chess Team

October 20. 1972

Chess Team: capture trophy

March 30, 1973

Chess Team: gain 1st victory

November 17, 1972

Chess Team: loose

Februrafy23, 1973

Chess: sponsor toumey

January 26. 1973

Clarion River, proposal

Octobers, 1972

Claris. Mick: at coffeehouse

November 3. 1972

College Center Board: senate moves to abolish

September 15, 1972

Communications: signing of performers

Decembers, 1972

Concert: brass choir

February 9, 1973

Concert: Byrds

Octobers, 1972

Concert: Dawson boys at coffee house

September 15, 1972

Concert: first of season

October 20, 1972

Concert: Freeport and Gravel

September 29, 1972

Concert: Guameri string quartet

April 13. 1973

Concert: Mann, Hertjie

November 3, 1972

Concert: moms apple pie

May 4. 1973

Concert: Pots and Pans

March 30, 1973

Concert: temptations set for homecoming

August 27. 1972

Conway, Andrew

February 9, 1973

Course: life and ministry of Jesus okayed

February 1S, 1973

Course: new russian

May 4, 1973

Credit No Record

September 22. 1972

Crime: decision reached

Februrary23, 1973

Crime: brough police quiet frat party

Septembers. 1972

Crime: freshman file racial charges

January 2S. 1973

Crime: Pleas of not guilty

February IS. 1973

Crime: students arraigned

November 17. 1972

Crime: students hurt infall at tobyhill stripmine

March 9. 1973

Cross Country: harriers harry

Octobers. 1972

Cross Country: very good turnout

September 15. 1972

Cross Country: 3 of 5 out at meet

December 1, 1972

Cross Country: englishmen follow Indiana

September 22, 1972

Cross Country: first in seven

October 27, 1972

Cross Country: runners attend states

November 3, 1972

Crosscountry: Hamers second

September 29, 1972

100

Daye, Anne: joins history staff

August 27, 1972

101

Debate Team: capture trophy

November 17. 1972

102

Debate Team: first

February 16. 1973

1 5

103

Debate Team: host toumey Apni i3. 1973

104

Debate Team: place third ■

\terch 2, 1973

105

Debate Team: sponsor tournament '

^terch 30, 1973

106

Debate Team: takes silver in Geneva Toumey

MovemberS, 1972

107

Debate Team: trip

February 9. 1973

108

Debate Team: victorious

March 9. 1973

109

Debate Team: win in sweepstakes

February 9. 1973

110

Debate Team: win PA toumament

Aprils. 1973

111

Debaters: begin season

October 13. 1972

112

Department heads: changin

Decembers. 1972

113

Diehl, Ronald: symphonic concert

March 2. 1973

114

Dorm Fee

Aprils. 1973

115

Dorms: housing problems hit college again

August 27. 1972

116

Drake, Bany: at coffeehouse

April 13. 1973

117

Fabris, Richard

Septembers, 1972

118

Faculty: new members

Septembers. 1972

119

Famham, Dean: gives recital

September 29. 1972

120

Federal Service Exam to be given

November 3. 1972

121
122

Fellowship: James A Finnegan

February 2. 1973

Fine, Mariene

Septembers, 1972

123

Flaherty, Kattiy: coffeehouse

February 9, 1973

124

Football: Birds fight under lights

Octobers. 1972

125

Football: eagles in dutch

Octobers, 1972

126

Football: eagles leaving roost

September 15, 1972

127

Football: game brings victory

Novwnber3, 1972

128

Football: bumed during rocket blast

November 17, 1972

129

Football: completion set in intramural

Septembers. 1972

130

Foottjall: eagle eye returns for another year

September 29, 1972

131

Foottjall: eagles edge by Edinboro

October 20, 1972

132

Football: eagles glide by mounties

September 22, 1972

133

Football: eagles to see red tomorrow

October 13, 1972

134

Foott>all: Frosh begins

September 22, 1972

135

Football: Jacks revamps formation

Septembers, 1972

136

Football: Jacks, Al good year

August 27, 1972

137

Football: JR varsity

September 29, 1972

138

Foott)all: S. owls fouled up as eagles fly

September 29, 1972

139

Football: tough game slated

November 3, 1972

140

Foott)all: unbeaten

September 29, 1972

141

Football: unbeaten birds battle

September 22, 1972

142

Football: voted for all NAIA

Decembers. 1972

143

Forest Manor Improvements

September 15, 1972

144

Foundation: projects goal

December 1, 1972

145

Franklin, Burice

September 8, 1972

146

Fratemity/Soroity: Alpha Phi Gamma new

May 4. 1973

147

Fratemity/Soroity: Lambda Sigma

December 1, 1972

148

Fratemity/Sorority: 3 organizations accepted

April 13, 1973

14S

Fraternity/Sorority: coat of arms pictures

October 13, 1972

15C

Fratemity/Sorority: IFC rush

Septembers, 1972

151

Fratemity/Sorority: senate charter Sigma Tau

September 29, 1972

152

Fratemity/Sorority: theta Chi oven<vhelmed

November 3, 1972

152

\ Galbraith, Melissa: win miss teenage

December 1, 1972

Clarion Call

August 1972 -May 1973

Clarion Call

August 1972 -May 1973

Globetrotter: at TIppin

Golf: head state

Golf: opens

Golf: ready to tee off

Golf: season open

Gray. Richard: to conduct workshop

Gym: po licy decree d

Gymnastic: Michigan team

Gymnastics: 4 schools m eet

Gymnastics: eagles out grace foes

Gymnastics: women hard at work

Gymnastics: txxly benders t)eat Youngstown

Gymnastics: final line up set

Gy nmastics: attend nationals

Hardwick, Mary: praised

Hetrick, R. Dennis: appointed

Hickman, Hany: one man show

Homecoming: floats

Homecoming: Post gear

Homecoming: the byrds

Jazz Band : per forms final progra m

Johnson, John: plant engineer dies

200

201

202

J ohnson, Turi<: coach forerunner of Jacks

Johnsrud. Judith: lecture

Judo: Assistant coach in AAU

Judo: expert red belt

Judo: huns at major tourney

Judo: huns finale

Judo: huns have help of F Braun

Judo: Judokas displa y

Judo: karate exhibited

Judo: Mercer, Duane to compete

Judo: takes 3rd

Jukebox vote: center board action

Juketx>x: centerboard holds special meeting

Kim, Bong Hi: in recital

Leas. DonakI: named

Library Science: goes to Washingto n

Luskay, John: new Library Science Faculty

Malley, Rob : new

Mann, Herbie: to a ppear

Marines; test and interview on campus

McCauley, William: grad wori< in english

McGovem Mead, Ann: raltey

MENC: schedules events

Mtohalski, Stanley: elected

Mfchalski, Stanley: hold clink:

Miller, Patti: in coffeehouse

203

204

Mitchell, Rex: teacher praised

Moore, James

Moore. James: dean retires after 27 years

October 13, 1972

May 4. 1973

April 13, 1973

March 9, 1973

Aprils, 1973

March 2, 1973

February 9, 1973

Jar^uary 26, 1973

March 2, 1973

September 22. 1972

Februrary 23, 1973

February 2, 1973

May 4, 1973

December 1, 1972

August 27, 1972

January 26, 1973

October 20, 1972

October 6, 1972

October 13. 1972

March 9, 1973

Septembers, 1972

October 27, 1972

Decemt)er 1, 1972

Februrary 23, 1973

February 9, 1973

February 2, 1973

April 13, 1973

November 3, 1972

May 4, 1973

February 16, 1973

Aprils, 1973

Decembers, 1972

Septembers, 1972

September 15, 1972

Septemt)er8, 1972

April 13, 1973

October 27, 1972

September 29, 1972

February 9, 1973

January 26, 1973

November 3, 1972

October 13, 1972

Novembers, 1972

November 17, 1972

March 30, 1973

August 27, 1972

March 30, 1973

September 29, 1972

Novemt)er3, 1972

August 27. 1972

6^
5

A B 1 C 1

205

Moore, James: feted at dinner

Novembers, 1972

206

Moore, James: retirement banquet

December 1,1972

207

Music Library: Venango culture

Septembers, 1972

208

Opera Gala

Decembers. 1972

209
210

Opera: medium and t)eggars

IMarch 2, 1973

Pageant: 10 contestants

March 2, 1973

211

Pageant: 10 finalists choosen

February 2, 1973

212

Pageant: co-eds compete

January 26. 1973

213

Pan-hel hold fall rush

September 15, 1972

214

Panhel: rush

January 26. 1973

215

Panhellenic: party

September 15. 1972

216

Parents Day:

September 29, 1972

217

Payne, Basil: poet

September 29, 1972

218

Peerce, Jan: scheduled for concert

February 16. 1973

219

Perozzi, Cheryl

May 4, 1973

220

P-Jobb, Andor. attends judo camp

January 26, 1973

221

Planetarium: black light

Octobers, 1972

222

Radio, WCCB now at FM90

February 9, 1973

??3

Radk): WWCB goes cable FM

Novembers. 1972

??4

Readers Festival

October 13. 1972

225

Resler, Elaine: named to nursing sk>t

January 19, 1973

226

Rrch. Gladys: compser dies

December 1. 1972

227

Ride Service: begun

February IS. 1973

228

Rifle Tarn: title falls

March 30. 1973

229

Rifle Team

December 1,1972

230
231

Rifle Team: on top

February 2, 1973

Rifle Team: open season

October 27, 1972

232

Rifle Team: undefeated

January 26, 1973

233

Rooney. Dave: aids cagers

August 27, 1972

234

Roussel-Pesche, Annette: recital

May 4, 1973

235

Sanford Gallery: student art show

April 6. 1973

236

Samese, Mickey: honored

February 2, 1973

237

Schalles, Wade: hustled at YMCA

February 2, 1973

238

Seel, Barisara: injured in fall

January 19, 1973

239

Seel, Barisara: receive citation

September 29, 1972

240

Sequelle: 1917 overiooks WWI

September 29, 1972

241

Sequelle: delay explained

October 6, 1972

242

Sheffield, Donald

Septembers, 1972

243

Sommers, Eldon: Carison hosts exhibit

Novembers. 1972

244

Stanford Gallery: art exhibit

Septembers, 1972

245

Statsky, Paul: first concertmaster

October 13, 1972

246

Steineker, Anita: senior recital

Novembers, 1972

247

Student Senate: absentee t}allott okayed

December 1,1972

248

Student Senate: allocates funds to athletic department

March 2. 1973

249

Student Senate: Gemmell urges review of call system

October 27, 1972

250
251

Student Senate: instructs move of dance

October 13. 1972

Student Senate: make final decisions

January 19, 1973

252

Student Senate: mixes lower fees for student teacher

Decembers. 1972

253
254
255

Student Senate: nay to call compser

Novembers, 1972

Student Senate: revises motion to lower student techer fees

February 2, 1973

Swimming: acquamen move up

March SO, 1973

Clarion Call

August 1972 - May 1973

Clarion Call

August 1972 -May 1973

256

257

258

259

260

261

262

263

264

265

266

267

268

269

270

271

272

273

274

275

276

277

278

279

280

281

282

283

Swimming

Swim ming

Swinnming

Swimmi ng

Swimming

Swimmin g

Swimming

Swim ming

Swimming

Bloomsburg to be tough

blue martins 18th

blue mariins best

blue mariins in duo

blue mariins second in east

blue mariins speed past rocket team

Bushey, Lany eli gible

CSC getting into swim

female divers added to team

mariins t)est again

mariins swamp Pitt

on road again to championship

one loss one win

record becomes

seniors recognized

starts season

state champions

team goes to state meet

team strong

teams times

three schools here

training trip in Florid a

women in marathon

Talent Show: theme express yourself

Television: new media concept

Tempatations: canc el out

Temptations: homecoming group in doubt

284

285

286

287

288

289

290

291

292

293

294

295

296

297

298

299

300

301

302

303

304

305

306

Tennis Courts: nearing completion

Tennis: additional courts

Tennis: buff

Theatre: 5 production this summer

Theatre: Anastasia

Theatre: boys in the band

Theatre: doctor in spite of himslef

Theatre: Noah

Theatre: once upon a mattress

Theatre: tragic herione a stage review
Threatre: American War Woman

Totten, Christen: german professor in TV documentary^

Track Team: seeking bright future

Track: cindermen bum up track

Track: program organized

Track: thinclads show claws

Track: to oppose

Tuition: rise

Vayda, kenneth: named to state NRRC

Venango Campus: 2 new buildings

Volleyball: c lose season

Volleyball: net games

January 19. 1973

April 13. 1973

March 2, 1973

January 26, 1973

March 9, 1973

Decembers. 1972

February 2. 1973

October 13, 1972

DecenriberS, 1972

February 2, 1973

December 1, 1972

January 26, 1973

February 9, 1973

February 2, 1973

February 16. 1973

December 1, 1972

March 2, 1973

Februrary23, 1973

November 17, 1972

February 16, 1973

Februrary23. 1973

November 3. 1972

September 22. 1972

November 17. 1972

February 2. 1973

September 22. 1972

September 29, 1972

August 27, 1972

February 2. 1973

March 30. 1973

August 27, 1972

February 9. 1973

September 22, 1972

September 29, 1972

November 3, 1972

February 9, 1973

March 30, 1973

April 13, 1973

November 3, 1972

May 4. 1973

September 22. 1972

March 9. 1973

April 13, 1973

January 26, 1973

May 4. 1973

March 30, 1973

February 16. 1973

Decembers, 1972

Februrary23, 1973

Deceml)er 1, 1972

October 27, 1972

5^
6

2^
3

B C 1

307

Volleyball: victorious

October 13. 1972

308
309

Volleyball: victory

Novembers, 1972

Volleyball: women wori<

Septembers, 1972

310

Voter Registration: Harvey Hall

September 15. 1972

311

Voting Rights: cause higher fees for all

October 6, 1972

312

Wakoski, Diane: poet

October 27, 1972

313

Walker, Joann: golden giri runner up

August 27, 1972

314

Walker, Julie

February 2, 1973

315

Walker, Julie: appears with govemor

January 26, 1973

316

Watershow: wonderful worid of disney

October 13, 1972

317

Wateshaw: 4th spotlights disney

September 29, 1972

318
319

WCCB: returns

September 15, 1972

Westhal, Rolf: sculptor at wori< at CSC

September 29, 1972

320

Westhal, Rolf: sculpture raised

October 27. 1972

321

Wrestling: coaches clinic to begin

October 13, 1972

322

Wrestling: 2nd in NAIA

March 9, 1973

323

Wrestling: Arizonia beaten by eagles

January 26, 1973

324

Wrestling: demolish foes

Decembers, 1972

325

Wrestling: eagle out pin scots

February 16, 1973

326

Wrestling: eagles fall to Buffalo

January 19. 1973

327

Wrestling: matmen still mighty

April 6, 1973

328

Wrestling: quardrangular is slated

December 1, 1972

329

Wrestling: Schalleswin 100th

Februrary23. 1973

330

Zeamer, Stan: has new job

October 20. 1972

331

Zumbro, Rebecca: assistantship given

September 22, 1972

ft If

C. J.

The

Clarinn

Call

)l. 44, No. 1

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Sunday, August 27, 1972

Gemmel Greets Students

Once again the Call has made it
possible for me to welcome all students
back to the campus, to review some
developments of the past year, and to
comment on our jM-ospects for the future.

Last yMT our colleges and universities
{»«duced some graduates who had
nowhere to go, and according to the
Department of Labor if current trends
continue between 1970 and 1980 there will
be about 2.4 million openings for
elementary and secondary school
teachers, while 4.2 million newly trained
teachers will become available to fiU
them. This suggests that students need to
take a long look at the academic majors
they have chosen to pursue, and to join
hands with faculty and administration in

"Wk *'>..-lXKBk'9t^ i.'

The tennis courts between Nau: and Wood Street are neanng completiai. The courts
are expected to be in use by mid-S^tember. Only the finishing twdies have yet to be
convicted.

banforth Foundation
selects Donachys

The Danforth Foundation has an-
lounced that 177 faculty members and
heir spouses in colleges and universities
hroughout the United States have been
lamed Danforth Associates. These newly
ippointed Associates will join 2500 other
)anforth Associates from all academic
ields presently participating in the
'rogram in more than 700 higher
iducational institutions.

The Danforth Associates appointed
rom Oarion State College are Mr. and
Ars. James Donachy.

Originally from St. Marys, Mr.
)onachy served four years in the U.S.
^avy. He received his B. S. degree in 1^7
rem Qarion State College and M.S. in
Zoology degree in 1959 from Ohio
finiversity. He has been employed at
parion State College since 1960 as
dissociate Professor of Biology.

Mr. Donachy has served as president
i the aarion State College Alumni
Association for a two - year term and as a
I (ember of the Board of Directors. He has
lerved a two - year term on the Faculty
|enate and was elected secretary of the
Senate. He has served as chairman of the
:iarion State College Adjudication
lommittee of the entire system which
Includes the functional chairmanship of
[he Upper Board since the introduction of
;his system in 1970.

Mr. Donachy has given financial aid
and voluntary support to the Athletic and
rheater Programs.

Born in Marlboro, Ohio, Mrs Nadine
Donachy received her A. B. in Zoology and
l.atin; M.S. in Microbiology and
}reliminary requirements for Ph. D. in
nicrobial genetics all from Ohio
University. She has been employed at
Clarion State College since 1961 as
Associate Professor of Biology.

Mrs. Donachy has served on the
Clarion State College Faculty Senate for
four years and Policy Committee of
Faculty Senate for one and a half years.
She was Chairman of the Committee on
Courses and Programs of Study and was
instrumental in aiding in the organization
of a club for student wives. Mrs.
Donarchy was past president and vice
sresident of the American Association of
University Women and served on the
Committee to organize the Drug
Education Seminar Program. She was
recently elected to the Board of Directors
[)f the Qarion State College Foundation.

Mrs. Donachy has given financial aid

Clarion Holds
['Open House

Monday, August 28, is the date of the

mual merchants' "Welcome to Qarion"

jen House for new and returning
itudents. This welcaning evait is being
sponsored by the Retail Division of the
Marion Chamber of Commerce, a group

about fifteen area merchants.

That evening most of Clarion's stores
«rill remain open until 9:00. Some
wsinesses are following past practice
ind offering refreshments, door prizes,
aid free gifts, but a spokesman fw the
liamber of Commerce said that these
radices are up to the discretiai erf tbe
ndividual merchants; there is no overall
banning for the type of promotiwis tte
merchants will use.

In addition, the merchants are spOT-
wmg a street dance from 8:30 until

1 ;00. This will be located on Nwfli Sixth
Wenue. "RUSH" will provide the
nusical entertainment.

and voluntary support to the Theater,
Athletic and Music programs.

Mr. and Mrs. Donachy have three
children and reside at Shippenville.

"The Program is unique in that the
Associates work directly with the
students on a personal basis in an effort to
improve stadent - faculty relations and to
strengthen the teaching - learning
process," Robert Rankin, Vice President
of the Foundation and Director of the
Program, said.

"During its last fiscal year, the
Danforth Foundation allocated ap-
proximately $450,000 in conjunction with
the Associate Program. The funds were
used to provide modest stipends for the
Associate couples, to fund special
projects in keeping with the aims of the
Program, and to sponsor educational
conferences.

"The purpose of the Program is to
encourage the humanizing of the
educational process in colleges and
universities. The Program is a strong
counterforce against the depersonalized
atmosphere present in much of American
higher education.

"The Danforth Associates were
selected by regional conunittees because
of their keen interest in student-faculty
relation^IK or student - administration
relationships. The Associates are people
who are concerned with human relations
and values as well as scholastic values,"
he said.

The Danforth Foundation, created by
the late Mr. and Mrs. William H. Danforth
in 1927, is a philanthropy concerned
primarily with people and values.
Presently the Foundation focuses its
activities in two major areas, education
and the city. In these areas, the Foun-
dation administers programs and makes
grants to schools, colleges, universities
and other public and private agencies.

Vote Where?
Try Qarion

The youth of today are being given a
chance to vote in the presidential election
for tiie first time in the US history. In
Pennsylvania alone there are an
estimated 300,000 college students who
will be eligible to vote in November.

The right to vote is a privilege given to
all US citizens over 18. For the past
decade, many people, including the 18
year old's, have been fighting for this
right, and now many of these same men
and women who have fought for the vote
have failed to register. For this reason it
is important for every student to back up
those people and register before October

10. 1972.

If you become 18 on or before
November 8, 1972, you may register to
vote in the November election. The only
requirement as to where to register is ttiat
you must be a resident of your voting
precinct at least 30 days. If .vou have
registered in some place other than where
you are living you must go there to vote,
or change your place of regisU-ation 30
days before election. You may also send
to your own precinct for an absentee
ballot.

Other qualifications for registration
include: naturalized citizens must
present their certificate of naturalization
to register and in case of a change of
name by marriage register in person
under your new name.

The court house in Clarion is open from

NOTICE TO STUDENTS
FRESHMEN: 1.0. cards will be
distributed today, Sunday, at the
Harvey Hall TV Lounge from 4-10
p.m. All freshen who have not
had Uieir I.D. pictures taken
should go to Rm. BS3 and B57
Administration building to pay
the activity fee and have Uieir
pictures taken.

NEW STUDENTS: New students
who have not attended orien-
tation ai^-or registered should
pay their fee at registration hi
Carlson Library at the
Registration Desks on the second
floor. The desks wOl be open
August 28 from 8 a.m. to 12 noon,
and from 1-4 p.m. The desks wiU
also be open from 6-8 p.m. The
lines will form at the mabi eD*
to-ance to the library.
ACTIVITY FEE: The procedure
for the rehmd of the activities fee
is to bring a written request along
with I.D. card to the CSA office.
YEARBOOKS: Upperclassmen
are entitled to receive a CSC
yearbook. The delivery of
yearbooks is expected hi October.
Freshmen are not entitled to
receive a yearbook.
CALENDAR OF EVENTS: The
calendar of events for the first
semester will be available
tomorrow, Monday, at the CSA
(rffice and Harvey Hall.
HOMECOMING WEEK: The
Temptations wtU present two
concerts on October 13.

redefining our educational goals.

As we advance into the Seventies, we
are becoming increasingly aware of
undercurrents which portend significant
alterations in the philosophy and direction
of higher education in the Com-
monwealth. Much of the change now
beginning to appear at the state level is
based on the premise that while
everybody should have the opportunity
for a college education, it is not
necessarily everybody's cup of tea.
Consequently, there are strong in-
dications from the General Assembly that
more funds will be used for vo-tech
schools and conununity colleges where
new opportunities for highly practical
two-year education will be made
available. Inevitably, many of the dollars
which might normally come to four-year
institutions such as ours will be diverted
elsewhere.

Higher education is now in a state of
flux. Requirements, grades, and final
exams are being dropped at some
colleges. New academic calendars have
been adopted. Advanced placement
programs are allowing students to skip
subject areas aU-eady completed in high
school. Students are receiving credit for
internships in government, business,
community agencies, or for other off-
campus study. External degree programs
have been launched, and several in-
stitutions are experimenting with
programs that do away with the fixed
campus and the fixed-age student body.
Last spring I appointed a Campus
Action Team to examine the issues and
alternatives as they effect our college. We
now have a group of interested students,
faculty, administrators, and trustees,
under the chairmanship of Dr. Roger
Hufford, meeting regularly to consider
the impact of the future on Clarion State
College. The group has spent considerable
time in examining ciurent criticism of
higher education, has studied the plan-
ning process, and is seeking the views of
students, faculty members, alunmi, and
others in developing specific suggestions
to help Clarion adjust to changes in our
society and our educational institutions.
The student representatives on the
Campus Action Team are Maureen
McGovem and Ella McGarvey, and I
hope you will convey your thoughts to
them.

Lest we seem to be dwelling on
negativism, let me say that despite many

uncertainties we continued to make
progress during the past year and will
continue to be optimistic about plans for
the future.

Two new buildings, ttie Frank M.
Campbell Residence Hall and the C. Fred
Becker Research Learning Center, were
dedicated last May and wiU be ready for
occupancy in early 1973.

The general attractiveness of the
campt» will soon be further enhanced
with the completion of a paved and lighted
recreational area east of the new Carrier
Administration Hall and a small park
near Riemer Student Center on Payne
Street.

Funding of the Conservation
Educatiwi Center at Sandy Lake has been
completed and work will start on this
facility adjacent to Maurice Goddard
State Park this fall.

Architectural plans for a Gymnasium-
Student Center building and a Library-
aassroom building at Venango Campus
are being drawn with construction
perhaps a year away.

Some setbacks to the new Liberal Arts-
Business Administration building, which
will be the first structure North of U.S.
322, have occurred in line with the state's
building moratorium. With funds already
appropriated, however, we are hopeful of
getting action in this area soon.

And so Clarion State College continues
to move forward— perhaps not as swiftly
or as spectacularly as in the Sixties— but
nonetheless in a steady and forthright
manner. I hope ttiat each student will
continue to work to make this college a
place of opportunity for citizens of all
races, creeds, ages, and walks of life.

Temptations G)ncert
Set for Homecoming

Housing Problems
Hit College Again

Every year ttiere are ten or twelve
students who come to Clarion expecting to
stay in a dormitory, but find to their
dismay that there has been a mix up, and
there is no record of them coming at all.

According to the Housing Office,
"There are bound to be mistakes. Every
year there are people who are lost; we
lose their contracts or they don't send it in
and never realize it until they come."

The Housing Office works on these and
other problems that arise throughout the
year. When asked what is done with the
surplus of students, Barbara Rose,
assistant dean of student affairs, stated
that a waiting list for student housing
ah-eady exists. The list contains the
names of those people who were admitted
late; remitted for the fall semester;
returning students failed to apply for
housing; commuting students who
decided to live on campus, as well as
many "lost" students.

When asked if any problems have

Subscriptions

for

PARENTS

(etc.)

See Page

arisen in housing with reference to the
summer session. Rose conunented, "One
of our biggest problems is students not
moving out of Wilkenson and Given until
Saturday, and the new students moving in
on Sunday."

The six dormitories, including Forest
Manor, hold MSO students, 720 men and
1330 women this fall. Forest Manor holds
275 men and 275 women, of which 95 per
cent are freshmen. Certain classes
designated especially for freshmen will
be held in Forest Manor, and a library
section has also been set up in Forest
Manor this year.

One of the major problems in the past
is overcrowduig. In past years rooms
desiged for doubles have handled three
students. Dean Clark stated, "This year
overcrowding is less a problem than
previous years because we don't have to
triple rooms." One of the solutions to
ti-ipling is that the study rooms in Given,
Nair and Wilkenson have been converted
into rooms until vacancy becomes
available in other places.

On October 13 the CoUege Center
Board, in accordance with Homecoming
Weekend, will present the Temptations in
concert. The Temptations will give two
concerts in Marwick - Boyd Auditorium,
one at 7:30 and the other at 9:45. Each
show will be aiq>roximately sixty minutes
in length.

The Temptations began their musical
career as The Primes, with its sister
group The Primettes, who are known as
the Supremes. Working witii virtually
every top record producer at Motown, the
Temptations have amassed a collection of
platinum and gold records that reflects
many millions in sales during the years
they have recorded at the studios of
HitsvUle, U.S.A.

The five member group, consisting of
Melvin Franklin, Otis Williams, Dennis
Edwards, Richard Street and Damon
Harris, are practically a musical in-
stitution after more than a decade of
success. Otis Willliams now is involved in
D.O.C., a record producing cwnpany
established by Melvin Franklin, Otis
WiUiams and Cornelius Grant, musical
director for the Temptations. Melvin
Franklin, in addition to his activities with
the group has designed several of the

Future Events

CALENDAR OF EVENTS

Sunday, August 27

— V.C. Movie 9 p.m.
Monday, August 28

—Registration day and Evening classes
8 a.m.-4 p.m. and 6-6 p.m.

—V.C. Welcome picnic, leave 2:30 to
Cook Fwest
Tuesday, August 29

—Classes begin
Friday, September 1

— Uirough September 30 Art Exhibit,
"African Art"

—V.C. Coffee Hour 9 p.m.
Saturday, September 2

—Center Dance, 9-12 p.m.

—V.C. Bonfire
Monday, September 4

—Labor Day Holiday

—V.C. Swim trip
Friday, September 8

—V.C. Dance with band

WCCB StoH
Meeting

Tuesday - Aufr 29th
7:30 Hatvey Hall

stage costumes used by the Temps.

Dennis Edwards went from singing
lead with The Contours to his own Detroit
group. The Fireballs, to the Temptations.
Now he is also interested in pursuing an
acting career. Richard Street is the
former lead singer with the Monitors, a
veteran Motown group. Richard grew up
with Melvin Franklin, who is his first
cousin, and Otis Williams. He took over
the slot formerly filled by Paul Williams,
when illness forced Paul to stop the
demanding live performances altogether.
Damon Harris is the newest Temptation
and the only non-Deti"oiter in the group. A
native of Baltimore, Damon was
discovered during Motown 's nation-wide
talent search to find a replacement for
former Temptation Eddie Kendricks. nam
involved with a new careeer as a mIo
artist with Motown.

Diggers Find
18thC. Artifacts

Excavations at the State Road Rindt
Site in Qarion County, conducted 1^
Clarion's Ninth Annual Archaeological
Field School and the Fifth Annual
Institute in Field Archaeology sponsored
by the National Science Foundation, have
uncovered a good deal of detailed in-
formation about the historic period
Indians at the site.

Archaeologists have uncovered both
French and English trade goods dating
from the first half of the 18tii cenhuy
when the local Indians were involved in
the fur ti-ade. Gun flints of English and
Continental European materials have
been recovered together with numerous
trade beads, brass arrow points, knives,
and other trade goods.

The prehistoric occupation of the site
is documented from finds in deeper layers
and testing has shown that the earliest
evidence for an Indian encampment at
the spot is about eight feet below present
surface.

While the recent flooding of the Clarion
River has hampered the excavation in the
deeper strata, it is hoped that better
weather may dry out the site suf-
ficiently to begin work on these in the next
few days.

According to Dr. Gustav A. Konitzky,
director of the programs, "the excavation
this smnmer has demonstrated that this
location must have been one of the key
spots in the Qarion valley." Some of the
artifacts recovered are currently on
display in Foumiers Hall of Clarion State
College.

8:30-4:30 on weekdays for those who want
to register. An attempt is also being made
to have field regi^rs visit the camfms for
two days in late September. If this
materializes, a voter registration will be
.set up in Riemer Center.

TTie Temf^tions will be appearing in concert here on Oc-
tober 13 as part of the Homecoming Week. Temp will give

tw perftMinances, one at 7 : M and the other at 9 : 45.

THE C AlJ^-CUrlon State College, Pa. Page 2 Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972

Editorially

Speaking

Call A La Mode

What to expect from the Call
this year? If you want to know,
you'll have to understand what
the Call is and why it exists.

The Clarion Call is a newspaper
owned and operated by the
Clarion Students Association. It
Is in all respects a student
newspaper and will therefore
present news and opinions that
are relevant to the student body
of Clarion State College.

At the same time, the Call
recognises its basic respon-
sibility to the community as a
whole. Views of college ad-
ministrators, faculty members,
and townspeople will appear in
Its columns from time to time.

The Call exists to persuade.
Inform, and entertain its readers.

Editorials and columns will be
used to spark interest in various
issues throughout the year. Their
purpose is not to persuade the
reader to agree with one side or
accept one point of view, but
rather to persuade him or her to
take a stand. To help achieve this
end, a sincere effort will be made
to print all letters to the. editor.

The news will be presented in a

factual and unbiased way. If a
story is meant to be opinionated
or to analyze the news, it will be
labelled as such.

Stories classified as features
should prove to be imaginative,
informative, and entertaining.

The Call staff members have
high hopes for this year's Call.
They know what to expect
because they are part of it. They
understand what the Call is and
why it exists, and will work long
hours to provide this campus with
a quality newspaper.

To understand what the Call
will be like this year, think of pie
a la mode with its three essential
parts: the ice cream, the pie
crust, and the filling. Each part
complements the other. At the
same time, consider the three
goals set by the members of this
year's Call staff — to persuade,
inform, and entertain. They
complement each other too.

With these goals in mind, our
readers should be able to — have
their pie, and read it too?

In other words, read the Call!

V.P.H.

Paula . . .

Summer Changes

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Tennis Everyone?

Tenni8\ is\ a game that is
rapidly gaining popularity in the
United States. In the past few
years tennis courts around the
country have grown from usage
by a small but steady group of
dedicated players to over-
crowding by everyone from
toddlers to grandmothers.
Everywhere both the new and old
tennis players have to wait for
courts in order to play. In larger
city clubs playing times have to
be scheduled days or even weeks
in advance. Small cities are
getting into the act by sponsoring
local, annual tournaments.

At Clarion during the past few
years, the cry for tennis courts
from long time "tennis bums"
and novices has risen to a roar.
Petitions asking (demanding?)
tennis courts were signed by
groups of outraged students.
Frustrated devotees of the game
travelled miles to find a court or
settled for playing on any flat

The Real Me

surface in order to keep their
backhands in peak condition.
Now, happily, the tennis courts
have come to Clarion, or at least
they almost have. Just between
Nair and Wood Street jubilant
tennis freaks can watch the
courts under construction. As of
this writing, only the green
surfacing and the lines need to be
finished. The courts are expected
to be in use by mid-September,
just before the onslaught of
winter and in time for that lazy
period after the mad rush of
starting classes.

However, true adherents of
the game may cry, will Clarion
too have to face the trauma of
waiting for a court—the present
area holds four courts. Take
heart, dedicated freaks, future
construction calls for additional
courts beside the Fine Arts
parking lot.

C.H.

Thales said "The most difficult thing
in life is to know yourself." Reflecting on
my life, my values, my dreams, and my
goals convinces me that Thales spoke a
valuable truth. Understanding one's self
and writing It down on paper is not an
easy tadc and takes considerable thought.
After quite a bit of soul-searching, I've
cmcluded that many of my thought
patterns and standards are due to the
environment in which I was raised and
the people with whom I have associated.
To realize the obligation I feel toward my
parents and my friends, I first had to
examine my own personal set of values.

"What do you believe in, Donna?" 1
asked myself. There is no question in my
mind about one thing: I believe in God.
My faith in Him, I feel, has a lot to do with
the way I conduct my life, especially on
moral issues. I Corinthians 6:18 reads,
"What? know ye not that your l)ody is the
temple of the Holy Ghost which is in you,
which ye have of God, and ye are not your
own?" That verse can be my guideline as
to overindulgence in drink, drugs, and

sex.

By coming to Qarion State College, I
had to form another set of standards for
myself. "How much are you going to
study, Donna? How important is a social
life going to be to you? More important,
why are you here?" Although I was
conscious of these questions before
August 30th. I never really answered any
of ttiem until sometime later. After
ctmsiderable thought and a heart-to-heart
taft widj my parents, I decided I'm
paying for an education, not a social
whirl; thus, I limit my social life ac-
cwdingly. When the homework is done is
the time to enjoy myself.

As I reread the preceding paragraph I
see mention of my parents. To them and
to my high school teachers I owe my
personal study habits. It seemed to me
that while I was in high school my
teachers and my parents placed too much
(rf an emphasis on grades. I still feel there
is too much emphasis on marks, but yet I

realize now the keen sense of competition
it arouses in students, thus pushing them
to study. Perhaps by now I am so con-
ditioned to the grading system that I
study out of habit. I myself want to
achieve the better grade, and so I put
forth more effort.

My sense of moral values I attribute to
my religious faith, my parents and
relatives who are responsible for my
religious upbringing, and to my firiends.
From die time I was a little girl, my
family has placed a great deal of im-
portance on my religious training. Ever
since I can remember, church has been a
standard Sunday activity in the Heberling
home. Now that I'm at Clarion I tind
church is still a regular on Sundays for
me. Although my faith is an Individual
thing, my parents are responsible for
raising me in a Christian environment
and making me aware of God.

Friends and acquaintances have
added to the basis for my moral stan-
dards. After a few weeks at Clarion, I was
shocked at the number of students who
seem to be at college only to "booze it
up." Disillusioned, I wrote to my best
friend back home and her answer helped
me. Paraphrasing her words, she told me
that she knows I won't change, that I'll
always be the same Donna. I think that
having someone believe in me
strengthens and makes my convictions
even stronger. 1 want to be able to say I
earned the respect that others gave me.
My boyfriend puts a lot of faith and trust
in me also. Knowing that he is counting on
me makes me want to be worthy of his
trust.

"Who am 1?" is not a simple question,
but then truly important questions rarely
have simple answers. And who is to say
that 1 will always be the same person with
the same set of standards? Nevertheless,
looking within has allowed me to examine
my thoughts and dreams and to ask
myself whether my identity needs
changing. That is one I am still thinking
about!

The Pearl

By JOAN SAYERS

Who am I? That's a difficult qiMstion
only because it is extremely cmnplex-
, but also because I am unable to know the
answer. Asking me who I am Is like
asking an oyster the color of the pearl
inside its shell.

I am like that oyster. The pearl I
contain is mywlf, and no mirror In the
world can allow me to see that pearl in its
entirety. My essence, that pearl, makes
me more valuable than any animal or
precious stone. Like the oyster's pearl,
mine is composed of many layers. The
core inside my pearl is essentially my
soul, that little piece of God we ai:e all
endowed with. My experiences,
memories, habits, and personality nuike
up the layers around that core; these
layers will continue to be added until the
moment I die.

Because God put more care, planning
and love Into designing me Uian IBM ever
thought of putting into a madiine, I am
more valuable than any computo'. Since
my pearl is different fnnn any other, I am
unique among men.

I am not sure who I am, and for all
practical, mortal purposes I will never
know. For if I am to grow and mature
each day of my life, then I must change
inside. New layers must be added to my
pearl for each seccmd that I am alive, as
they are the record of my life.

But who am I? I am, above all else,
young. I am too yotmg to break com-
pletely with my parents, but too old to rely
on them totally. They expect me to dedde
what I want to for the rest of my life, but
Uiey decide my curfew hour for me.

I am rebellious. I do not conform to
traditions that I can see no value in. War
to me is an obsolete bradition ; It Is a fossil
of the pre-atomic age. War is no longw an
all-out effort; it is a resti-ained action
taken to symbolically defeat an enemy.
The atomic bomb killed war as we knew
it. We are now afr-aid that we will go too
far and start a ghastiy war in which no
one will win.

I am a questioning soul. I refuse to go
along wltii organized religion because no
church wUl listen to my ideas and answer
my questions objectively. God to me is a
friend who will never let me down. In
turn, I cannot forget about Him when it is
convenient for me to do so. I can never
honestiy say, "I know It Is wrong to do
this, but ..." I don't believe in weekend
Christianity because I feel it Is a sin to be
a rat all week and go to churdi every
Sunday.

Frusti-ation is my greatest personal
enemy. It causes me to be brational and
to forget the restraints I have learned. So
far I have resti-alned my rebellious nature
well, but the next few years of college life
will test my inner strengUi. The majority
of the frustration in my life stems tnm
my religious conflict with my parents and
church.

Perhaps this will be resolved when 1 leave
home.

I am explosive; some days I feel that I
can no longer stand the pressures of my

Inner turmoil. My mind turns black In an
almost uncontrollable rage tiiat Uireatens
to destit)y me. I am gratehd that Uiese
times are rare. Perhaps ttiey are merely
a safety measure ttuit helps me to let off
pressures when I am frusti-ated.

It is good that I cannot see myself. If I
could be separated from myself for just
one day, I am afraid that I might not like
what I would see. I only wish tiiat I would
be able to see tiut In tiie midst of turmoil
and frustration lies calm, sincere love.
Perhaps this love Is the cement that holds
me togetiter, love for friends that I know
love me In return. Friends mean ac-
ceptance in society, and I have many
wonderful ones Utat I am grateful for.

I am terminal and finite. I have
already had my beginning — my birtii,
and one day 1 will experience the end of
my life. My deatti will not be a final
frustration; It will be the ultimate
beginning — the release of my inner self,
my pearl. In that emancipation of my
soul, I will be set free to see myself in
entirety and tiruth. Then I will know,
finally, definitely, and exactiy who I am.

G.I.D. Bowl?

Editor, The CaU

As a sunmier-January freshman last
year I was surprised by the annual
practice of the various Greek
organluttons to include the "academic
game" of College Bowl in ttie Greek
weekend. What I wondered, however, was
why Clarion could not have an annual
round In which all persons, organizations,
domdtory wings, etc. could participate.

This is not meant to take away in any
form from ttie annual Greek weekend.
That would still, of course, have Greek
College Bowl as one of its items, limited
solely to fraternities and sororities. Why
not, however, have another round,
preferably in die fall semester to balance
ttie spring scheduling of Greek weekend?

The benefits of such a proposal would
appear to be several: Greek
organlutions would have die opportiinity
to use this as a "dry run" for the annual
spring event. As the rules could be set so
as to allow several teams from each
group (for example, TKE "A" Team,
Kappa "B", etc.) this might even be used
to help determine the participants for ttie
Spring, eliminate jitters, etc. Allowing
other organizations and bklividual teams
to participate could not fail to strengttien
tite event, which should not be written off
as merely Incidental to ttte Spring 'main
event" even ttiis is one of the advantages
of having an event In fall.

The I.F.C., Panhel, and Stiident Senate
are called upon to give impetus to Uiis
type of evwt.

A^.G.

Dtten limes when returning from
summer vacation to a new college
semester ( or to an old semester, if you're
repeating), a student might sense Uiat Uie
campus seems different. Usually tiiey
atfribute die subUe changes to Uwir
maturing personaUties. It's the age-old
problem of growing too big fw your
britches. This is said wiUMWt sarcasm
toward die student, because it's very easy
to climb the walls surrounding Clarion.
New situations add a lot to life, and after a
summer of enrichment it's hard to fit
back in an old tight mold.

Interestingly, die old tight mold is
changing, even ttwugh slightly. During
die ttu-ee summer sessions slight ad-
Justinents have occurred which might
affect die external workings of the
campus.

First of all, and worst of all, ttie spirit of
a group on campus is changing. Not
wishii^ to use a label, I will merely say
that ttM people of ttils groiq> are ttiose
liberal Individuals who are ttie only
progressive social element of the college.
■They are open to many new ideas and
keep active In ttie creative aspects of the
campus. They are usually the ones with
die new Ideas.

Anyway, last week these people
grouped togetticr at Chicora for a
weekend of some good music and movies.
The spirit of the whole affair started out
great. The Volkswagen vans crowded Into
the area — rural Woodstock-style. Old
clans of people were getting together;
groups of students were sharing ttie good
tiling. There definitely was swne common
spirit binding Uie crowd, no question
about it. They held identity witti one
anoUier and kept to an understanding of
ttie meaning behind ttie scene.

NOTICE: The Call staff accepts and
welcomes all letters to the editor.
liCtters should be typed and double
spaced. However, the Call neservee
Uie right not to print lettenl if ttiey
are deemed unaiitable, not typed, or
if we are lacking in space. Hie CaU
will not puUiidi letters that are
unsigned, but if the writer so wishes
his name will not be printed.

Calendar Woes

1
Editor, ttie CaU

I notice from ttie ^ring calendar Uiat
has been printed in ttie student handbook
ttiat whatever committee has the power to
make Uie academic calendar has seen fit
to bless us with both a spring vacation and
an Easter rec«». Although 1 am told that
Uie logic of tills is ttiat Easter is too late
Uiis year to go all the way wittiout a break
1 might point out that we have over three
monUis from now until Thanksgiving with
only I Jibor Day off — more than ttie time
from January to Easter. I thought ttiat ttie
new caloidar was trying to avoid such
Uiings.

T.C.S.

But this time, ttie conviviality was
different. It was a change from ttie
Chicora 's of ttie preceding tiiree years in
Uiat it wasn't as pure. The good time
turned into a feeble nlghtinare. The
people were too stoned, too ti-ipped. and
too far out to care. One amazingly ap
parent Uiing was ttiat ttiere was hardly
any communication after pe<i>le startid
leaving Uiefr consciousness. Half-way is
all right. People need a good high. But too
much (Weed, add, whatever . . .) takes
away from the sense of the l»ue.

It would be a gross Injustice if ttieee
liberal, avante-garde personalities tiu-ned
into a hippy, yippy, or freak stereotype.

Getting on to different issues, a few
ottier things have happened ttiat arc
somewhat less consequential, but never-
the-less significant.

Two female education majors who
graduated from Clarion tills year have
started Uielr own school. It's oUed
Educational Starting Point, and In next
week's issue ttiere will appear a hUl ar-
ticle on ttie project.

Also, ttie bicycle racks are newly in-
stalled throughout ttie campus, and just In
time, too! The amount of bicycles buzzing
around has more ttian doubled over ttte
summer.

The Task Force is being kept active.
They succeeded In their annual canoe
river tirip from Cooksburg. They also
succeeded In Inspiring some other girls to
undertake a larger-scale journey, and
you'll find out about ttiis bi some other
Issue.

So . . . welcome back people. You're one
step closer to graduation and one step
farther away from the center of the good
life. Carry on.

David A.

Friendly Campus?

If one were to ask what Is the biggest
bureaucratic mess dropped upon the
students of Clarion State CoUege during
the regular academic year, I would be
faced witti a difficult question. Extend ttie
question to biclude the sununer sessions,
however, and the answer jumps out in
bold reUef . "Dds Is not the Unes — limg as
they are they function rather smoothly.
What it is is the astounding lack of any
Information given to entering students
concerning fees, classes, registration— In
short, the whole works.

Of the 400-plus students housed In
Wilkinson Hall this past summer, more
than half were new freshmen — most of
whom had not officially graduated from
high school at ttie time of ttielr entiry into
our haUcwed haUs. It would seem that
these new students idiould need more
explaining about what to expect than
upperclassmen — and they do — but ( as Is
traditional) they don't get it.

Take fees, for example. This school
demands payment of fees on the first day
or else no meal ticket and a late
registration fee. Does the school give any
Indication of how much money wUl be
needed, or even that it will be needed on
Day-1? In a word, NO. We on ttie staff of
Wilkinson had to guess from the student's
major whether he or she was on the S^
plan or the two sU-week sessions. Then,
further guessing.

Class registration? Same story. AU ttiey
can find out is what we know — that we

reaUy don't know anyttilng except ttiat
everything will come to a head Qie next
day.

WhUe ttds Is Inexcusable enough, ttie
treatment that new students receive teem
some staff members Is worse. WhUe It
may make for an easier job to teU a
student ttiat his request cannot be granted
( when the staff member knows damn well
ttiat it can). It doesn't help freshmen
psyches any. What may seem a minor
matter to a staff member, could be very j
Important to a new student.

About the worst case of this type of
Uiing can be found in some of ttie help ttiat
"work" in ttie Dean's office in the
Administration Building. While no names
need be thrown around here, If one was to
ask students who have attended Clarion
for any lengUi of time who, in their I
opinlMi, Is ttie roost uncooperative oldl
battie-ax on ttie staff they would mostf
likely come up wltti ttie same woman!
There was at least one Instance ttds past!
summer where a female freshmanl
student returned to WUklnson In tears I
because of the ti*eatment sustained at th(|
hands of this woman.

Walter Hart and ttiose ottier fine foUul
in Uie Admissions office attempt to spread I
Clarion's reputation as Uie "frlendlj
campus." First impressions, howeverJ
are bnportant, and ttie sitiiatiwi inl
summer does nothing to sustain th(|
desired reputation. We have made great[
shades in the area of academic affairs
Uie past few years— the time to lH*ing
summer mess out of ttie Dark Ages is h
overdue.

-4)avidA.Scheil

Qarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814*226-6000 Ext. 229

Clarion State College, Clarion, Penniylvania 16214

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Eagle Band Prepares
Fo Launch Season

Final preparations have been made for

I (itial auditions and rehearsals of the 1972

I (olden Eagle Marching Band, with 135

{ludents to report Tuesday for the first

I ithearsal.

This group has been selected from 180
I students contacted throughout Penn-
Ulvania and six surrounding states
helative to membership in the
brganization which has gained a
I reputation as one of Uie finest of its kind.

On the initial day, auditions will be
I Held and the 135-plece complement of

musicians, managers, and band front will
be selected. Among those auditioning will
be 65 returning upperclassmen in addition
to freshmen, transfer students, and up-
perclassmen trying out for the first time.
Auditions for the band front were held
in June and periodically during the
summer, witti membership ui this highly
tal^ited segment as follows:

Golden Girl: Jo Ann Walker; Head
Majorette: Sue Byrne; Majorettes:
Donna Bentz, Patty Gresh, liee Martin,
Colleen Querns, and Judy Jones; Alter-

Shown above is the tuba section <rf the Clarion State College Golden Eagle Marching
Band. From left to right are Bill Howe, Fred Ellsworth, Audrey Satar, Fred Hummel,
Mike Formeck, Mel Dunlap, Dave Swartz and Gary Taylor.

Dr. Michalski Holds Clinic
For High School Players

The Clarion Summer Band Clinic,

under the direction of Dr. Stanley F.

jviichalski, Jr., hosted 140 high school

I students from about 45 schools throughout

'he Commonwealth in a week of in-

DR. STANLEY MICHALSKI

strumental music activities involving
rehearsals, sectionals, and small en-
sembles, July 9 - 16.

The second annual clinic provided the
high school musicians with the op-
portunity to develop their instnunental
ability through active participation in
music classes, rehearsals and per-
formances. Faculty staff members for the
clinic were Dr. Stanley Michalski, Dr.
Robert Van Meter, Jack Hall, Nick
Sinibaldi, Paul Walker and Richard
Taddersall. Also participating as staff in
the clinic were about 20 students.

The student musicians held recitals on
Friday and Saturday July 14 and 15, and a
stage band concert on Saturday af-
ternoon. The highlight of the clinic's
week, however, was a concert held
Sunday. Included ui the repertoire were
such numbers as Mozart's "Ave Verum
Corpus," Rimsky - Korsakov's "Cortege
and Fanfare," "Tribute to Bacharach and
David" by John Evahson, "Prologue and
Pageant" by Jared Spears and "Jesus
Christ Superstar" by Andrew Lloyd
Webber.

CROSS COUNTRY

Bill English — Coach

Sept. 16lndiana-Shippensburg Home 2:00

Sept. 23 Lock Haven - Shipp.-Bloomsburg at L.H. 2:00

Sept. 30 Open

Oct. 7 Gannon Away 1 1 :00

Oct. 1 4 N AIA at Gannon

Oct. 21 Hobart-Mansfield-Baptist Bibie-

Houghton at Houghton 1 :30

Oct. 28 California Away 1 1 :00

Nov. 4 State Meet at Edinboro

The Rag Shop

is offering a

< ^SALE I

Starts Monday, Aug. 28th

Flared Dress Slax, Colored Jeans

— Over 500 Pair to Choose From —

Ties, Solids, Prints, and Stripes

Buy the first item at V2 off retail price,

get the second, of same value or less,

For 1 cent! !

The Rag Shop

817 Main St. -Clarion

Alterations Extra — Hours 9-5 Daily

9-9 Friday

nates: Debbie Hood and Wendy Krieg.

This group of Twirlers wUl be featured
throughout die Marching Band season
and present Uieir usual fine shows as part
of the Marching Band presentations.

For the third consecutive year, Golden
Girl Jo Ann Wallcer will thrill audiences
with her championship twirling
techniques. This Bethel Park junior has
served at various twirling camps
throughout Kentucity, Ohio, Pennsylvania
as well as serving as instructor of the
Clarion State College Majorette Camp.
Miss Walker is the fourth Golden Girl to
front the Golden Eagle Band, a feature
unique to Clarion among Pennsylvania
colleges.

As in the past, the Band will travel
with the football team to all away games
and wUl appear at all home games in
addidon to several local community
functions. The Band will attend two
overnight games at Mansfield and
California State Colleges.

Several interesting halftime per-
formances are being planned by the band
staff for the Marching Band season. Dr.
Michalski, assistant director Jack Hall,
and musical arranger Rex Mitchell, have
been busily formulating plans for the
activities which are witnessed by
thousands during Marching Band season.

Another top performance is planned for
Band Day. September 23, when 15 high
school bands will participate in individual
and massed drills in the annual spectacle.

Officers of the band for Uie coming
year are: President — Robert Hartle,
Clarion; Vice President — Mike For-
meck, Barnesboro; Treasurer — Wendy
Besterman, Pittsburgh; and Secretary —
Dru McEU-oy, Pittsburgh.

Plans are being formulated for an
Alumni band to appear at a football game
in the near future. All former members of
the Garion State Golden Eagle Band will
be invited to participate.

Pictured above are the Sununer Orientation leaders. Seated from left to right are
Diana Will, Jane Novak, James Pannel, Nancy Britton and Joyce Coleman. Standing
are Fran Yanarella, Lee Ann Rossman, Mary Ellen Demchak, Mary Raines, Jay
Raspat, Cheryl Wile and Don Abbot.

Nearly 1,000 Attend
Summer Orientation

In groups of approximately 100 each,
nearly a thousand freshman and transfer
students descended upon Clarion State
College this summer for an introduction
to the campus.

Each group established a two-day
residence on campus allowing them a
first-hand look at academic affairs, hall
living, and extra-curricular activities.

Parente also attended — in some cases
alone if Uieir sons and daughters are in
summer school or fulfilling job com-
mitments . . The staff of the College had
created special programs to introduce
parents to what their sons and daughters
wUl be doing in the years to come.

The Parent Orientation included
programs with Faculty and
Administrators as well as a discussion
presentation by a panel of Student
Orientation leaders. They were there to
discuss aspects of college hving of con-
cern to parents and to answer questions.

Arrival of botii students and parents
began on campus June 25th. The program
continued until August 5th. Included in the
new student activity schedule were in-
formative lectures by members of the
Faculty; discussions on student living led

by student Resident Assistants;
processing for pre-registration, financial
aid, housing, and health services; and a
brief orientation to Uie Borough of Clarion
and surrounding area.

The Orientation Program required the
cooperation of nearly every campus
division. It is in its fourth year, and its
planning requires year-long attention. It
is directed primarily by Marilynn
Mllolusky, Assistant Dean of Student
Affairs. The Orientation leaders, selected
from a group of over 100 apphcants, in-
cluded Donald Abbott — Buena Vista,
Nancy Britton — Falls Creek, Joyce
Coleman — Greensburg, Mary Ellen
Demchak — Osceola Mills, Jane A. Novak
— Beaverdale, James Parnell — Pitts^
burgh.

Also Mary Raines — Beaver Falls, Jay
Raspat — Imperial, Lee Ann Rossman —
Irwin, Cheryl E. Wile — New Bethlehem,
Diana WQl — Pittsburgh, Frances A.
Yanarella — Latrobe.

THE C AIL-Clarlon State College, Pa.
Sunday, August 27, 1972 Page 3

Dr. Day Joins
History Staff

Dr. Anne L. Day has been named
Associate Professor of History at Clarion
State CoUete, according to an an-
nouncement by Dr. James Gemmell,
college president. Her appointment
became effective June 6.

A native of Brooklyn, New York, Dr.
Day attended Uie public school of Salem,
Mass., and received her B.A. degree in
History from Emmanuel College, Boston,
Mass. She was awarded the M. Ed. degree
from Salem State College and the Ph. D.
degree in History from St. Louis
University. She also attended the
University of Mexico, Boston State
College and the University of ConnecUcut
Law School.

As an undergraduate she was named
to "Who's Who in American Colleges and
Universities," and was active in Student
Government Tutoring, the International
Relations Club and the Historical Society.

Dr. Day comes to Qarion following a
three year period at Niagara University,
N.Y., where she was Associate Professor
of History. Prior to that time she was
Associate Professor of History and ob-
served student teachers at Sacred Heart
University of Connecticut.

Other positions include Assistant
Professor of History at St. Joseph College,
Conn.; visiting lecturer at the University
of Hartford and the University of Con-
necticut and teacher of Social Studies at
Memorial Jr. High School, Beverly, Mass.

She has done special research in
United States Foreign Policy, the
Ideology of Teaching field and has taught
courses in American Foreign Policy and
Issues of War and Peace.

Dr. Day has also served as Assistant
Resident Director and Counselor at St.
Louis University.

She is a member of the American
Historical Association, Organization of
American Historians, the Conference on
Peace Research in History, the League of
Women Voters and the World Affairs
Council.

Summer Drama Schedule
Yields Five Productions

The Speech and Theatre Department
presented five plays in its Summer
Drama program. One of the plays was an
original play, and two of them were
student directed.

The first play was "You're a Good Man
Charlie Brown," based on an adaptation
from Charles Schultz, the originator of the
Charlie Brown comic strip, ran from July
6-8. Playing the part of Charlie Brown was
Michael McGeary. Know-it-all Lucy and
her piano playing friend, Schroeder were
played by Monica Zaremba and Rick
Whitten. Lucy's younger brother, the
blanket carrying philosopher, was played
by Steve Skorija. Bob Dandoy played
Snoopy, Charlie's fantasizing beagle. The
play was student directed by Ken Haugbt.

"The Osbcene Verse of Magdalene
Randallman" was an original play by
James TenUeton who was present at
Clarion during the play's production on
July 13-15. The tiUe role of Magdalene was
played by Robui Sohn and Professor
Henry Schiffer was played by Mike Ward.

The play, "TheFantastiks," known for
its longevity in New York was performed
July 20-22. Written by Tom Jones and
Harvey Schmidt, Clarion's production
was unique in that the script was changed
to accommodate two mothers instead of
the standard two fathers of the play's two
leads. Playbig the parts of Matt and
Louisa were Mike McGeary and Jody
Edinger. Bill Wichrowski played the part
of El Gallo.

Hetrick Appointed

A Rlmersburg man has been named
assistant professor of Special Education
at Clarion State College effective with the
beginning of the fall term, according to an
announcement by Dr. James Gemmell,
college president.

R. Dennis Hetrick, a 1965 Clarion grad-
uate, will be teaching in the area of
Speech Pathology and Audiology.

Hetrick, who previously served as an
Instructor in the same department at
Clarion from 1968-70, received Uie M.S.
degree at Purdue University in 1968.

During the past two years he has
served as a speech pathologist for Penn-
sylvania Administrative District No. 46.

Woody Allen's "Play It Again, Sam"
was not shown as a movie this summer
but as Uie play of the same name. Terry
Halula student directed this production on
July 27-29. Starring as Humphrey Bogart
was Rodney Sheriff and Steve Skorija as
Allen Felix. Playing Uie parts of Dick
Christy and his wife, Linda, were Don
Tatar and Sally Torrance.

The last production of Uie summer was
"Caberet" and starring as Sally Bowles
was Mary Chambers. Also starring were
Steve Skorija, Kim Connor, Bill
Wichrowski, Terry Hall, Don Tatar, and
Mike McGeary as Uie M.C. of Uie Kit Kat
club. The play was seen August 2-5.

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

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AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION MOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Motel 226-7200

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LAVIEH $500

ALSO 250 ro 5000

EMPRESS 1800

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JAMES JEWELERS

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WELCOME BACK
CS.C. STUDENTS & FACULTY

tUiir'- 'nlitf'f t« %))'>« Irtail I (^>l< M^ik H- 1

THE CALb-Ctarion Stale Colkge, Pa.
P»ie4 Sundiy, Aug. 27,1171

ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1972-73

1ttS«m«it«r

Registration • day and evening clams

Monday, August 28

Claiaei begin

Tuesday, August 29

labor Day holiday

Monday, September 4

Thanksgiving recess begins S:50 PM

Tuesday, November 21

Thanksgiving rKOss ends 8:00 AM

Monday, November 27

Classes end 5:50 PM

Friday, December 15

Final examinations begin 8:00 AM

Saturday, December 16

Semester ends 12:00 Noon

Saturday, December 23

2nd S«fii«it«r
Registration - day and evening classes
Classes begin 8:00 AM
Spring recess begins 5:50 PM
Spring recess ends 8:00 AM
Easter recess begins 5:50 PM
Easter recess ends 8:00 AM
Classes end 10:00 PM
RMding Day

Final examinations begin 8:00 AM
Final examinations end
Alumni Day
Commencement
Semester ends

Monday, January 15
Tuesday, January 16
Friday, March 16
Monday, March 26
Thursday, April 19
Tuesday, April 24
Wednesday, May 9
Thursday, May 10
Friday, May 11
Friday, May 18
Saturday, May 19
Sunday, May 20
Monday, May 21

Campbell Hall, reddence for men and women, is nearing completiwi. As of this
writing, the hall is expected to be in use for the second semester begiiming in January.
The hall is to house 437.

Campus Buildings Near Completion;
Recreational Facilities Much Improved

Clarion Call

Weekly Student Newspaper
Needs. • «

Reporters
Photographers
Salesmen
Feature Writers
Cartoonists

Organitational Meeting

MONDAY, 7s30
SEPTEMBER 4f h

Clarion Coll Office
Room 1 , Horvoy Union

Clarion students and alumni proud of
the phenomenal growtti of Clarion State
College in the past 15 years will be pleased
to learn that much additional «q>ansion is
planned for the near future. The extent of
this future growth was learned by the CaU
this past wed( in an exclusive interview
with Dr. Charles Leach, Assistant to the
CoUege President tor Planning and
Development.

Frank CampbeU Hall, located at the
comer of Payne Street and Wilson Avenue

across from the Reimer Student Center, is
planned as a coed residence hall with a
capacity of 437. CampbeU is to be ready
for occupancy at Uie beginning of the
s|»ing sonester next January 15.

The Research-Learning Center, at the
comer of Thorn Street and Greenville
Avenue behind the Fine Arts Building,
has unfortunately met with some delays.
TTie primary reason for this is the fact
that a steam pipe burst in the buildii^
during construction. Since this occurred

Though damaged extensively liy a bnkea steam p^ over the Memorial Day holiday,
the Researdi Learning Center will be partially occupied in January. Full occupancy
is expected by next September.

over the Memorial Day weekend, it was
not discovered for several days, thereby
worsening the damage to wall paint,
doors, floor tiles, and ceilings. Partial
occupancy is still expected for January,
however, and full occupancy is planned
for September, 1973.

The structure of the new Carrier Hall
Administration Building, located at Main
Street and Ninth Avenue, is 100 per cent
complete; what is delaying the opening of
the Hall is the slowness of obtaining and
installing furnishings. The lower level,
comprising the business offices, is only
partially furnished; the second level,
which will house the various deans of
Academic Affairs, is completely un-
furnished; the upper level, which will be
the location of the President's office and
those of his assistants is still mainly
unfurnished.

Leach noted that two majw projects
have just received approval. One of these
is a 1.3 million dollar Conservati(Hi
Education Center to be located near
Sandy Lake borough in Mercer County.
This will be completed sometime between
January and May of 1974 and is scheduled
to be first used in September of that year.

Also recently receiving approval is a
Utility Expansion Project. Included
within this project will be the cmiversion
of tlie college's present coal burners to
gas. Fuel oil tanks will also be installed
giving the boilers a dual capability lor gas
or fuel oil. This will allow for the use of
fuel oil in the evmt that gas is tem-
porarily cut off. The project will be
completed before the heating season of
1973. Some work will be started this fall.

but Leach wished to assure members o
the college community that there willb
no interruption of heat because of
project.

Another future project — a Libei
Arts-Business Administration Building
was approved by the General Assembb
two years ago but is being delay
because of Secretary of Education John
Pittinger's moratorium on construction
This $5.5 million buUding will include
classrooms and offices and will be located
on the north side of Main Street, ap-
proximately across from the Nair Hall
parking lot. The Secretary will allow the
construction to go forward if the building
bid can be brought in at a lower amount. A
decision is expected by Thanksgiving of
this year, and Leach expressed his belief
that this year's class of freshmen will be
aide to take classes in this building before
they graduate.

Two projects under design for the
Venango Campus in Oil City are a Multi-
purpose Building and a Classroom-
Library Building. The Multi-Purpose
Building will include recreation space,
which will also be used as an auditorium
faculty offices, and classrooms. The
latto- building will include space for
facidty offices in addition to classrooms
and a new library. Leadi noted that these
two buildings were authorized by the state
several years ago, but have been delayed
due to various moratoria. The state sets
500 i^udents as a goal for the future
enroUment at Venango, with about 25 per

CcmttnuedonPageS

^IC Writes :
phone Now

Well, the time has come today. For
It freshmen it's really your first time
[jiray from home. Parents watch from
iu and wait to see if they've done their
flb well. Of course, now you know they
jjave faith in you. You've gotten through
igh school all right, so why should
allege be different? Well, CS.C. may not
be too different from your high school, but
IS everyone will tell you it can be a while
before you adjust to the new and different '
setting. It may be hard at first to relate to"
other students or establish new friend-
'jhips.

I We here at the Student Information
[center (SIC) understand student
j problems because we are students, and
we try to make it a little easier for the
I beginning student to get to know his way
jiround. We help alleviate those minor
j difficulties that the student faces when he
i begins making it on his own; those things
that can distract from his studies or
I hangups that hold him back from ex-
pressing his own views which are so
. vitally needed on a college campus.

SIC isn't just concerned with freshmen
students, but all students and the com-
munity as well. Since we started our
service in April of 1972, we have handled
over 1200 queries, a figure which proves to
us that our services are needed. We have
answered a variety of questions ranging
kom mere directions and show times to
draft counseling and problem pregnan-
cies. We try to conduct our business ac-
cording to our motto "If we don't have the
information, we'll try to get it."

If your orientation program has left
you a bit disorientated, maybe we can
clear the haze of confusioh for you. Give
us a call through the switchboard
operator 226,6000. Our extension is 220,
Init if you're as bad at remembering
numbers as we are, just tell her you want
the Information Center. Of course, if you
can't bum a dime, you can walk to the 2nd
floor of the Administration Building and
find us at room 165. Our staff volunteers
get lonely sometimes, and they just love
to rap. You'll find them behind the
sliding windows."

Golden Girl
Riumer-Up
In Miss Pa.

FABRICS,

301 Main Street, Clarion, Pennsylvania

We specialize In ncane brand

FASHION & STAPLE FABRICS

PAnERNS & NOTIONS

Open daily 9:30 til 5 — Fridays 9:30 til 9:00

Miss CSC, JoAnn Walker, competed in

the annual Miss Pennsylvania Scholar-

{ship Pageant held in Hershey, Pa. this

une. Miss Walker, Clarion's Golden Girl

three years, competed with 21 other

iris for state's crown. Finishing among

e top ten, she received a $100

holarship award for her semifinalists'
rize. She was in Hershey for a week,
haperoned by Barbara Rose, assistant
lean of student affairs. Miss Walker was
ilso accompanied by three of the four

ners-up from the Miss CSC contest at

expense of the college as part of their
rizes.

Miss Walker competed in the swim-

t, talent and bathing suit segments of
competition. For her talent she
led the baton.

Miss Linda Olsen. formerly Miss
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, was
owned Miss Pennsylvania at the end of
eek.

The Greek G)liimn

THECALL-ClirlMillile C«ttn«. Pa-
8uiMiiy,Aiif.lt,im Pagii

Dave Rooney
Aids Gigers

Dave Rooney, assistant basketball
coach at Edinboro State, College since
1%9, has been named assistant coach at
Qarion State College effective Sep>
tember 1, according to an announcement
by Dr. James Gemmell, college
president.

Rooney, who served as acting head
floor coach for the Fighting Scots during
head coach Jim McDonald's sabbatical
last season and compiled a 17-9 record,
will replace Tom Beck, who becomes
assistant coach at Indiana University of
Pennsylvania.

In his two previous years at Edinboro,
Rooney coached the freshman team,
posting a 11-6 record in 1969-70 and liM in
1970-71.

Rooney, whose acceptance of the
assistant coaching job at Clarion is ex-
pected to give a further boost to the for-
tunes of the Golden Eagle cagers who
have won two Western Conference titles
under Ron Galbreath, will receive a
promotion to the faculty rank of assistant
professor of Health and Physical
Education in the move to Clarion.

He guided the Scots to the NAIA
District 18 championship in 1971-72, going
to the national playoffs in Kansas City
with his winners in March.

The Allentown native was a standout
basketball player both at William Allen
High School, Allentown, and West Chester
State College, where he received his B.S.
degree in Physical Education in 1967 and
his master's in 1970.

He was a teacher and head basketball
coach at Spring-Ford High School in 1968-
69.

Rooney has been active in the field of
physical education and is a member of the
Fellowship of Christian Athletes, the
National Association for Health, Physical
Education and Recreation.

The Inter-Fraternity Council would
like to take this opportunity to welcome
all the freshmen to Clarion and also
welcome back everyone else. Now that
the semester is in full swin^ again, you as

a Greek have a lot to look forward to.
Everyone should already be planning
their floats for this upcoming
Homecoming festivities so that this year's
celebration will be better than the ones in
the past.

For the Freshmen, you will soon be
encountered with many people walking
around with Greek letters on their coats,
and these symbolize the members of the 9
fraternities and 7 sororities we have on
campus. It is time for you as a freshman
to start inquiring into the possibilities of
you, yourself joining a fraternity or
sorority. So, let's have a look at the
fraternity rush system.

This will be the second year that IFC
will follow the Open Rush Program. Open
Rush consists of the following: Fraternity
rushing is conducted under a
modified open rush system. Each
semester there may or may not be an
Inter-Fraternity Council smoker at which
all fraternities would have represen-
tatives available to talk to interested
students. It is up to each hidividual
fraternity, however, to hold smokers and
rush parties that provide both a social and
personal introduction of fraternity life to
the ruahee.

Ashton Appointed
Resident Director

Miss Barbara J. Ashton has been
named assistant to the Dean of Student
Affairs and Resident Director at Clarion
State College, according to an an-
nouncement by Dr. James Genunell,
college president.

Miss Ashton is a native of the
Cleveland, Ohio, area, and received her
early education in the public schools of
Panna, Ohio. She is a graduate of
Elmhurst College, Elmhurst, 111., and
received her M.A. degree at Michigan
State University.

During the past year Miss Ashton
served as substitute teacher for three
school districts and participated in
practicum in individualized instruction in
teacher education.

Prior experience includes positions as
head resident at Central Michigan
University, assistant in Student Affairs
and head resident at Oakland University,
Rochester, Michigan, and resident
assistant at Ehnhurst College.

She has also had experience as a
camp director and counselor and an
occupational therapy assistant at the
Brecksville, Ohio, Veterans

Administration Hospital.

Miss Ashton is a member of the
National Associaticm of Student Personnel
Administrators.

WELCOME STUDENTS

Your College Book Center
Welcomes You to Clarion State.

A new imprinting machin* will permit you to
design your own T-shirts, sweotshirts, ond
lockets.

The Sororities, Fraternities, and all campus
orgonlzations will find it available for op-
parol.

APPROXIMATE AVAILABILITY SEPT. 1 1

COLLEGE BOOK CENTER

Formerly a playhouse for children, this building now stands in the center of the
People's Park. Seeding of the park has been finished, but the completed plans
evoitually call for a possible outdoor theater.

THE

CLARION CLIPPER

PANCAKE HOUSE AND RESTAURANT

South 8th Avenue — V> Mile North of 1-80 ExH No. 9

WELCOMES YOU BACK

with 37 Pancake and Waffle Varieties

—PLUS-
VARIED MENU • DAILY SPECIALS e BANQUET FACILITIES

Every Tuesday Night is Student Night I

All the lutf^rmllk Pancakes You Con Eot — Only 99*

W9lcome Wagon
Campus Pack

New Students — If You Didn't Get Your Campus Pack

Call

MRS. B. T. WORRELL
226-7118

or MRS. RUTH WILLIAMS

226-6747

Bride's Dream

"Everything for That Special Day"

GOWNS and FORMALS for
EVERY SPECIAL OCCASION

Member: Professional Photographers
of America, Inc.

OFFICIAL 1 972 AUTUMN LEAF
FESTIVAL PHOTOGRAPHER

BOX 86— MARBLE, PA.
814-354-7382

Pledging begins during the fifth week
of the semester after prospective pledges
are cleared through the Student Affairs
Office and the primary bid.s submitted to
the IFC advisor. All pledging must adhere
to the programs approved by the
Fraternity-Sorority Sub Conunittee and
must end two weeks before the beginning
of the final exam period. Pledged may be
taken at anytime during the pledging
period, although most fraternities prefer
to take one class starting during the fifth
week of the semester. Regardless of
when he is pledged, the student must be
cleared for eligibility by the IFC advisor.
A nuile undergraduate is eligible for
pledging if he attempted 12 credits not
counting the curreot fltmester, or if he is
an incoming transfer student. However,
the student may not be on academic
probation, although for transfer students
the required average for fraternity
pledging shall be based only on tlje
number of semesters at Clarion.

I have spent all summer preparing for
this year with IFC and I am looking
forward to getting started. There are a lot
of things 1 would like to see changed to
promote better Inter-Fraternity relations
on campus, and I have a few good ac-
tivities in the planning stages that I think
will help us reach this goal. If anyone has
any questimis, feel free to contact myself
at 206 Wilkinson, 2264601, or Gary Manion
(Sec-Treas. from Theta Xi) or Dr. Nair or
Miss Rose in Egbert.

Thank you.

SamAmone

President, IFC

Qieap Books?!
Try the Co-op

students at CSC should be deUghted to
know that the used Book CoOp which was
operated at the beginning of the sping
term last year will be open again this
year. It is hoped that freshonen and upper
classmen will take advantage of the low
prizes generally offered by the sellers of
used books. However, it has since gained
new sponsors. This year the Co-Op will be
co-sponsored by the Student Alumni
Association and the brothers of Phi Sigma
Kappa. Students may bring their used
books to the Peirce Science library
where the Co-Op will be set up. Books may
be brought in for processing and shelving
August 28th or 29th. On Wednesday and
Thursday, August 30th and 31st, the books
will be sold. Students may pick up their
nuwey or unsold books Friday, Sep-
tember 1. A 25 cents donation for each
book is needed to cover the (^ration
costs of the Co-Op and to ensure its con-
tinuance. If there are any questions
concerning the Book Co<^, contact Ed
Spangler of the Alumni Office at 226-6000,
Ext. 491.

Floats this time of year? Soon enough the time will comt for tha orgatiiMtkmfl to
ready their floats for the annual Honwcoming parade.

I'm proud of
where he bought
my diamond!

VM she be proud or embarrassed when fritndi ask
where you bought her diamond? And, will you be
embarrassed about the price you paid for the quality
received? Today, there are no "bargains" in diamonds.
You save no more-often lose-when you try to cut
comers. Your knowledgeable American Gem Society
member jeweler— one with a local reputation to safe-
guard and standards to maintain-is your wisest choice.
Moreover, she will be proud to know her diafflood
came from us. Don't disappoint her.

MOMu mKmcim am toonr

McNutt Jewelry

528 Moln $tr««t '

Clarion, Pa.

Parents!

(Xnd OtherX
Relatives /

HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR
OFFSPRING TO WRITE HOMEt

(Except For Money)

Want to Know What's REALLY
Going on in Clarlont

Subscribe
To

The Clarion Call

MAILED WEEKLY TO YOUR HOME

^3 per Semester, ^5 Per Year

Moil to: Clarion Coll, CS.C. Clorion, Pa. 16214

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Address

City/Stoto

ftp.

Plooso Moko Chocks Poyobio to "Clarion Studonts At sn."

**ffl|^!-»ty

rim^mBm9^swv^^^M.

Wx9^''sm^^gWr^XSm'^'m!^^^sW^ ^^^^^ ^^^'^^^ ^^'^^^ PK^^^^^^^^Mm^^^^m^a^t-^m^^K^^imm9^^^m^^i^vsm^

^■-- u^^ i p *^m^^ ^^mf^esm^-mm

IHE CALL-darion State College, Pa.
Page • Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972

Fall Semester Last for Moore ;
Dean Retires After 27 Years

The dean of the deans of Pennsylvania
statC'^wnad Institutions will retire at the
end of the fall semester after 27 years of
outstanding service to Clarion State
College.

Jamea D. Moore, Dean of Academic
Affairs since shortly after coming to
Clarion full time in 1946, recently an-
nounced plans to take life a little easier
and do seme long postponed traveling
after a total of nearly 46 years as an
educator and administrator at both the
public school ami college levels.

The well-known Clarion resident, who
has the longest term of service of any
academic dean among the Pennsylvania
state colleges and university, concludes a
career of dedication to the finest prin-
ciples in the field of education.

A native of Cecil Township,
Washington County, Pennsylvania, Mr.
Moore attended the public schools of
Bridgeville and Cecil Township. He
received the B.A. degree in 1927 from
Muskingum College and the M Ed. degree
from the University of Pittsburgh.

Dean Moore's first teaching assign-
ment was in the public school system at
Parker, Pa., where he served for a year
before assuming a position teaching
Chemistry, Physics, Math and General
Science at Bethel Township High School,
now Bethel Park High Sdiool, near Pitts-
burgh. In 1940 he accepted a position
teaching Biology and General Science at
Perry High School in the Pittsburgh
school system, where he remained until
1943 whoi he came to Clarion to work with
the wartime U.S. Army Air Corps
Aviation Cadet program at the college.

Returning to Pittsburgh for a two year
period in 194446, Dean Moore taught at
Herron Hill Junior High School and
helped start the veterans' training
program following the war at Oliver High
School, in Pittsburgh.

He returned to Claris State College in
1946 as actii^ Dean of Instruction and

professor of Mathematics, subsequently
becominf^ Dean of Instruction and Dean of
Academic Affairs.

Mr. Moore, who has gained the respect
and friendship of colleagues and students
alike over the years, has worn numerous
other hats, especially in the early post-
war days before the college began its
program of expansion.

Drawing on his experience as a
member of Cecil Township's first football
team, he assisted with football coaching
and scouting shortly after coming to
Clarion. He also served as admissions
officer for a time prior to the assumption
of the duties of that office by present
admissions director Walter L. Hart. Other
duties have included those of dormitory
head resident at Davis Hall as well as that
of director of community housing for
students required to or wishing to live in
town.

Mr. Moore has been certification of-
ficer for most of his tenure at Clarion and
has been in charge of scheduling, the
making of master schedules, the
provision of departmental curricula, and
for all student registrations.

"It was mostly a lot of hard work, but
work that I have always enjoyed," the
retiring dean said, adding that the most
enjoyable aspects of his work were in the
dealings with thousands of Clarion
students. He expressed intense
gratification in the fact that many of them
have returned to thank him for his strong
role in aiding them to attain a measure of
success.

He stated that one of the most im-
pressive and satisfying parts of his long
tenure has been in seeing Clarion State
College grow from a very small college of
a few hundred students and several
buildings to its present enrollment of
some 4,600 and 33 buildings.

Dean Moore has been active in the
Clarion Kiwanis Club, having served as
director for most of his 25 year mem-
bership and as president in 1953. He is a

Welcome Students !

Open House — August 28

7 to 9 P.M.

Door Prize — M Gift Certificate

Knit Tops & Vests

100% Acrylic

Many Shades to Choose From

Solids and Multicolor
Sizes: Small, Medium, Large

DORIAN SHOPPE

CLARION, Pa.

BOOK CO-OP

PEIRCE LIBRARY

Room 140, Peirce Science Center

Schedule

Mon. &Tues....Aug. 28 & 29

Bring in Boolcs You
Want to Sell

Wednesday & Thursday . . . Aug. 30 & 3 1

USED BOOK SALE

Friday... Sept. 1

Pick Up Your Money
or Unsold Books

25' Donation Asked for Each Book

Sponsored by Student Alumni
Assn. and Phi Sigma Kappa

member of several Masonic organizations
as a 32nd decree Mason, including the
Coudersport and Pittsburgh consistories,
and is a past master of the Blud Ixxlge at
Canonsburg, Pa.

He holds membership in the National
Education Association, the Pennsylvania
Education, the Association of Penn-
sylvania State College and University
Faculties and the Pennsylvania
Association for Higher Education.

In 1970 the Clarion State College
Alumni Association presented hini with
its Distinguished P'aculty Award.

Mrs. James D. Moore, the former
Eleanor De Wald, of Emlenton, also plans
to retire from the position of associate
professM- of Library Science, after ser-
ving on the Qarion State College faculty
since 1956.

A member of the class of 1942 at
Clarion, she received the M. Ed. degree
from the University of Pittsburgh and the
M.S.L.S. degree from Columbia
University.

Prior to coming to Clarion, Mrs. Moore
taught in the public schools at Eldertnn
(1942-44), Verona, (1944-48) and Penn
Hills ( 1948-56). She served as librarian at
both Verona and Penn Hills and at
Elderton (Elders Ridge) she taught
American History, Problems of
Democracy, Pennsylvania History,
Civics and Latin.

Building • •

Continued from Page 4

cent of the freshmen and sophomores in
terminal programs, that is, leading to an
associate degree such as nursing. The
program at Venango is designed to
complement the Venango Vo-Tech School.
The remaining students are in programs
leading to a transfer to Main Campus. It is
hoped that the future expansion will in-
duce more students to remain at
Venango for two years than is presently
the case.

Recreation facilities are also in line for
an increase. Leach noted that it took
approximately nine years to acquire the
old Lake Erie, Franklin, and Clarion
Railroad property on which the new
tennis courts are located. The present
courts cost the state $94,000. Additional
tennis courts are planned for the area
behind Campbell Hall. These should be
ready for the Fall of 1973, and are ex-
pected to cost the Commonwealth ap-
proximately $80,000.

Seeding in the "People's Park" is
nearing completion. Clarion has an
"artist-in-residence" who is designing a
metal sculpture for the park and who is
studying the possiblity of having an
outdoor theatre in the area.

Planning is underway for use of the
college's land across Main Street which
extends to about the Qarion River.
Purchase of this land is almost com-
pleted, with only one small parcel of land
to be bought. Planned for this area are
hiking trails. Also noted was the definite
possibility of an area to be flooded for ice
skating, this in the approximate vicinity
of the old Freight Station for the railroad,
just up from the Nair parking lot.

The new tennis courts above Nair and
Wilkinson should be completed by mid-

71-72: Historic Year

THE CALl^-Clarion State College. Pa.
Sunday, Aug. 27, 1972 Page 7

An emergency meeting of the international council "NOR-
DO" elicits intense discussion between various countries'
representatives. Graduate students Ed Smith, Frances
Benninger, Sandra Gandolfi, and Gary Hutton play their

roles seriously in the simulation "Dangerous Parallel,'^ (
conducted during a Communication course dealing with
teaching-learning strategies.

September, weather permitting. What
remains is to lay the playing surface,
paint lines, and put fences around the
basketball and volleyball courts which
adjoin the tennis area.

Dr. Leach noted the need for a larger
fieldhouse and more facilities at the
stadium. In the future Clarion students
can also expect the following: more
classroom space, more dormitory space,
additional recreation areas, an expansion
of the Carlson Library, among other
items. Leach noted, however, that this
expansion would probably be at least six
years in the future. In conclusion it was
noted that the main variables in future
planning are time for construction and
design, the effect of the various building
moratoria. and level of state funding.

Thank You

To Housing Dept.

The editors of the Clarion Call
would like to take this op-
portunity to express our ap-
preciation for the co-operation
received from the Housing Office
for their help in locating tem-
porary quarters for the staff.
Their help was greatly ap-
preciated in this the introductory
and early issue of the Clarion
Call.

VISIT CROOKS CLOTHING

DURING OPEN HOUSE

Monday Evening, August 28th

Dear Students,

We would like to take this opportunity to welcome you to
Clarion and Crooks Clothing, especially calling your attention to
the 'Tree House" — the newest shop for gals in town. The "Tree
House" offers you the latest fashions as seen in "Seventeen" end
"Cosmopolitan." We know you'll love our newest lines for fall
and winter, just to please you gals.

In the mens' department, ask to see the layered look in shirts
and sweaters. Also see the beautiful new outerwear in leathers,
wools, and nylons. Of course jeans are perennial favorites.
Crooks has them in Levis, Wrangler, and Mr. Leggs.

Special Get Acquainted Offer

-10% DISCOUNT-

z
<

I ::

>
z
o

IN MENS' AND TREE HOUSE DEPTS.
TO C.S.C. STUDENTS AND FACULTY

WITH THIS COUPON

I CROOKS CLOTHING ' |

j (OFFER EXP. AUGUST 30th) |

'l !

O^ CO*

3^^^• ,.ftO^^'

t%^^

INVITES YOU TO DINE
WITH THEM IN THE

Coffee Shop — Cocktail Lounge

Our New Fountain Room

j. Good Food — Friendly Service
Comfortable Atmosphere

814-226-9600

WCCB

Student Radio Station

Needs. . .

D. J.s

■Newsmen

■Salesmen

■Engineers

Traffic &
Continuity

Apply:

An exciting scene
from bst year's football season!

acks: "Good Year"

The question running through the mind

any football fan on Clarion's campus
ould probably be: "What are the Golden
kglc'a chances for this year?" This can
N-haps best be answered by two
uestions which the Call put to Clarion
rid coach Al Jacks: "How good are the
tgles this year?" and "What can we
ipect from Clarion's opponents?"

On defense, says Jacks, Clarion should

v«7 well again. One change from last
lar's defense was to move Kirk Johnson
ito the line. Alsa, Jay Gainer, who was
1th Clarion in the 1970 season, has
itumed. Both men, notes Jacks, havt
jod size. John Doto, Mark Cidboy, and
nice Ehrenberger are admitted losses,
it Clarion should find fine replacements

players like Ed Fryman and Gainer.
Iher returning players include Dave
ritzer, Terry Sullivan, and Denny
rltier. The coach also pointed out that
defensive secondary is just about
itact frtm last year and that we have a
)od nucleus of last year's freshmen,
irry Circa, defensive tackle, is captain

this year's team.

On the offensive side. Jacks comments
lit we have a fine number of returning
tn. Notable among these are Steve

Nolen at right halfback, Scott Peters at
left halfback, and Jim Fulton, John
Shaffer, and Bruce Hughs at fullback. A
big loss was Ron Corcetti. Both ends from
last year's team are gone, most of the
tackles, guards, and centers are return-
ing.

Joe Marx will be back at quarterback
for the Golden Eagles. Joe was third in
the conference last year. Jacks said that
he hopes Joe's "experience will pay huge
dividends."

As for Clarion's opponents, Edinboro
was hit heavy by graduating seniors. We
still can't count them out, however. The
pre-season favorite appears to be Slip-
pery Rock, who bounded back from some
problems that they had last year.
California and Shippensburg are in the
midst of rebuilding years. Lock Haven is
optknistic and is experimenting with a
Wishbone-T offensive this year. Tliey still
have good running backs, but lost theii
best quarterback. Indiana is still tough as
usual.

All in all, says Jacks, it would be
dangerous to count anyone out, but the
Golden Eagles of Qarion State have as
good a chance as anyone to carry away
the western division crown.

It was by all odds the most outstanding
sports year in the history of Clarim State
College.

Highlighted by the crowning of the
first NCAA champions ever-not Just one
but two-the 1971-72 season was deitined to
go down in history as a true bell-ringer.

In an effort that caught the "Ug boys"
by surprise and gave "little Clarion" its
first real national recogniti(m, Gary
Barton, at 134 lbs,, and Wade Schalles, at
ISO lbs., overcame formidable opponents
one by one to achieve the greatest vic-
tories ever registared in wrestling or any
other ^Mrt at Clarion.

Oimaxing what had been a good
regular season, but only a 9^ one due to
meeting some of the toughest oppoaition
in the country, the NCAA achievement
brought Head Coach Bob Bubb "coach of
the year" recognition and got his young
assistant Stan Zeamer off to a good start
in his flrst year at CSC.

As if that wasn't raough, sup«r seasons
went on the bodts tn four other spcnis.

For the second year in a row, Ron
Galbreath's cagers won the Western
Division, Pennsylvania Conference title,
but lost to Edinboro in the District 18
NAIA playoffs. Posting an 18-7 seasim, it
was the most victories ever in one
season for the Golden Eagle hardwood
forces.

It was a cage season in which Don
Wilson made the Firit team and Joe
Sebestyen the second team in tlw Penn-
sylvania Conference West All-Star
selections, as well as one in which Clarion
finally broke the old Indiana winning
streak held over Clarion by Indiana in
both basket ball and football over the past
six years.

For the third time in as nuiny years
its existence, the Clarion men's swim-
ming team under the direction of head
coach Chuck Nanz and cMving coach Don
Leas won the Pennsylvania Conference
title, compiling a 12-2 regular seas(m
record. The Eagle merman placed second
in the Penn-Ohio Conference, 13th in the
NAIA nationals and competed in the
NCAA nationals.

The Blue Marlin women swimmers
coached by Karen King won second place
in the Eastern Intercollegiates with
Barbara Schaeffer, an Olympic cm-
tender, placing first in one-meter diving
and Barbara Seel placing second in the
event. Miss Seel also placed first in one-
meter at the DGWS nationals in Cin-
cinnati. The Marlins had an outstanding
11-1 season.

Women's Gymnastics, an in-
tercollegiate sport for the first time this
year, compiled a standout 7-4 record,
placed third in Uie Eastern Regionals,

and sixth in the nati«i under the capable
tutelage of Mrs. Ernestine Weaver, in-
ternationally known in gymnastics and a
former Olympic star in Canada.

In other winter sports. Coach Galen
Ober's rifle team finished 7-5, showing an
improvement over last year's 6-8 mark,
while the bowlers of Henry Fueg also
posted a good season.

In q)ring sports, the golfers of Tom
Carnahan and I^s Oakes had a fine 15-4
regular season, but dropped to third place
in the Pennsylvania Conference after
winning the tourney last year.

A still emerging track team finished 1-
7 tn regular season meets and placed
seventh among 13 state colleges com-
peting in the Penn.^lvanla Conference
Tournament hosted by Clarion.

Baseball did not have a good season,
winding up with a 7-12 record.

BE Clinic Held

Fot three weeks this summer a total of
281 high school age boys participated in a
summer Basketball camp. The camp,
under the direction of Coach Ron
GallM^eath, was the third such camp to be
held at Clarion.

Beginning on June 4, three separate
camps were held, each running for one
week. Thirty coaches, ten each week,
from the tri-state area of Ohio, New York
and western Pennsylvania helped to run
the camp for the boys.

The twys, also from the tri-state area,
stayed tn Nair Hall and ate in Chandler
dining hall.

1972 Football Schedule

Sept.

Mansfield

(A)

Sept.

S. Connecticut (Band Day)

(H) 1:30

Sept.

C. Connecticut (Parents' Day)

(H) 1:30

Oct.

Lock Haven

(A) 8:00

Oct.

Edinboro (Homecoming)

(H) 2:30

Oct.

Indiana

(H) 1:30

Oct.

California

(A) 2:00

Nov.

Shippensburg (Lettermen's Day) (H) 1 :30

Nov.

Slippery Rock

(A) 1:30

Nov.

Pa. Conference Playoffs (West)

Junior Varsity

Sept.

Indiana

(H) 3:00

Oct.

Slippery Rock

(A) 2:00

Oct.

Edinboro

(H) 2:00

Oct.

Slippery Rock

(H) 2:00

WELCOME BACK

RICHARD C. SNEBOLD. JR.

and Associates
Sue Bullers — Pam Park

611 Main Street
226-7500

CSC STUDENTS:

WELCOME TO CLARION

your "home away from home"!

WCCB Office,

R3om 3, Harvey Union

Ron Dyas,

Room 1 34, Davis Hall

J. C. PENNEY CO.

609 Main Street
Clarion, Pa.

RAGLEY'S BOWL-ARENA LANES
and BILLIARD CENTER

Open 1 to 5 and 6:30 to 1 1 :30 Daily

Rt. 322, East of Clarion

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN

0p«n 1 1 A.M. — 12 midnight

Pocked to go — Pick up Some
Before the Game

WEAVER JEWELERS

606 Main Street
Clarion

WEIN'S

SENSATIONAL PLAYBOY
MAN-ON-CAMPUS FASHIONS

CROOKS SHOES

Better Shoes — Correctly Fitted
604 Main Street

PHILLIPS FLOWERS

"F.T.D." Service

East Main Stre«t

Clarion

JAMESWAY

DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE
Rt. 322. East of Clarion

RT. 322 EAST

CLARION, PA.

THE CALL

Clarion State College, Pa.

Page 8 Sin., Aug. 27, 1972

SPECIAL VALUES FOR

J AMES WAY

DEPARTMENT STORE

10 AM

to
10 PM

THURSDAY THROUGH SATURDAY, AUGUST 26.

SAVE $3.98

Men's Double Knit Stacks

$099

Our regular low price to 10.97

SAVE 49c

^-iSn

• Fashion if
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• Easy core
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• Ass't

styUs &
Colors

PRESTONE ANTI FREEZE

120 PAIR ONLY

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URGE FRAMED PICTURES

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• Variety of landscapes,
sea-scapes and still lifes.

• 24" X 48" reproductions

• Great ior rooms & doims.

WhUe 100 last

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AM-FM
DIGITAL

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RADIO

Our reg. 29.97

$9497

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Latex Interior
Flat Wall Paint

Beautiful one
coat finish
Odorless and
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able

Gal.
Re|.3.97

SAVE

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FRIS6E FLYING SAUCER

£^ FOR

9" GAME BALLS

Our Reg. low pf'K» 99c

Solid state radio with AFC-FM hinin?. lighted radio and

clock dials. A super value for students who like to wake to muslcl

SAVE UP TO $4.53

,»■ wc«^.>.a>i.^:diK>- < >> M i t 'ii tt II 1 I '

Men's
Denim Flare Jeans

Our Reg. low $4.97

AVE 30c

METAL DORM WASH BASKETS

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our reg to 6.97
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Only 300 tapes.

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No-Iron Twin Size

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SAVE 16c

WISE POTATO CHIPS

Our Reg. low price 65c

lumbo 12 ounce bog, fresh
ond aiMfj' GfMt tot aaocks.

FOAM CUSHIONED, SELF PADDED

Room Size Rugs

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' White 180 count cotton percales

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coiqxm wotSi 15c on refills.

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jomsoirs

10 or

BABY
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. „JSffKMU6S

' 6

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with easy to use

FOR

The

Clarlnn

Call

Vol. 44, No. 2

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, Sept. 8, 1972

^rt Exhibit
ill Sept. 30

Loaning their collections of African art
and artifacts for display in the Hazel
Sanford Gallery in the Marwicit - Boyd
Fine Arts Center, during the month of
September are Dr. and Mrs. Givens L.
Thorton and Mr. Glenn L. Sitzman.

Both East and West African culture are
toudied on in the Thorton collection. It
consists of a variety of artifacts from an
Anhole spear, to an Ethiopian gold cross,
\nd from an Ashanti stool with monkey

ead, to a Hausa goat hair rug.

Mr. Sitzman's assemblage, however,
.-ontains paintings, drawings, graphics
md prints by contemporary artists.

Represented in the display are Moto, a
Congolese living in Kenya, Mr. James A.
.-'orter, former head of Howard
University's Art department, Mugalula -
Mikiibi, a Ugandan painter, Boskase, an
East Afrkan artist and Blissah, a Ghanan
vintmalwr.

The gallery's hours are 1:00 pm until
J pm weekdays, however it will be

en for i^Mcial events.

^Center Board Action
Includes Jukebox Vote

students admiring one of the displays in the African Art exhibit. The exhibit Is in
the Sandford Gallery till September 30. Photo by Mark Moshier.

Action taken at the College Center
Board meeting of last Tuesday included a
vote to keep the juke box at its present
location in Reimer Student Center, the
confirmation of ticket prices for the
Homecoming concert, and the resignation
of Ron Wilshire as Chairman of the
Board.

Former Chairman Wilshire started the
meeting by reporting on various action
taken in the summer. It was reported that
Cat Stevens, originally wanted for the
homecoming concert, will not be going on
tour this fall, thereby necessitating a
summer proxy vote of the members of the
Board for the group to replace Cat
Sevens. As reported in the first issue of
the Call, the Temptations were selected.

Other action included the sponsoring of
several concerts, movies, and dances,
including the Cheech and Chong comedy

New Faculty Members
Assume Positions Here

Big & Little Sis Party
Slated for Thursday

Poor new faculty members have been
nunM to positions at Clarion acc(Hxling to
an annouiKement by President James

They are Dr. Richard Fabris,
associate professor of Business Ad-
ministration; Burke R. Franklin, In-
structor in Speech; Marlene G. Fine,
Instructor in Speech; and Donald E.
Shflffidd, resident director and assistant
b the Dean of Students.

I^. Ridiard Fabris is a native of
Phibidelphia and received his B.S. degree
from LaSalie College and M.S. and Ph.D.
depees from the University of Illinois.

He has recently concluded his service

"^ a lectwer for the University of

^teryland, where he has been teaching

I nsnagement, po^onnel management,

! /roducUon control, marketing and ac-

I ccunting and economics courses in the

university's European Division at

Heiddberg, Germany.

For the past four years, Dr. Fabris has
served additionally as manager of the
Jitemational Division of the Management
"nstitute at Heidelberg, where he has
beo) devdoping management seminars,
conferences, workshops and in-plant
trairang for European executive.

Eight Hired
By College

At a college campus, changes in
faculty immediately arouse the attention
of students. But it isn't until much later
that the general campus community
discovers who the "little people" are —
the people behind the scenes who make
sure the campus keeps going.

Since May, the personnel office of the
college has hired eight new people to take
over non - instructional duties. They are:
Raymond Hartle, I^is F. Dobson, John R.
Rice and Theodore H. Brown in Main-
tenance; Charles F. Hoffman and James
D. Breth in Security; Donna J. Cox, a
secretary in the Library Science
dq»rtment; Linda A. Bauer, a secretary
in Uie Student Affairs department.

Future Events

Friday, September 8

— VC— Dance with Band

Saturday, September 9
— Jewi^ New Year
—Center Movie 9 p.m. "The
Profesrionals"
— VC— Scavenger Hunt 2 p.m.

Suday, September 10
^VC — Movie, 8:30 p.m.

Monday, September
— IFC Rush Registration, 7:30 p.m.,
spei^r

-Faculty Recital, Dr. Bong Hi Kim,
Aud. 8:15 p.m.

Tuesday, September 12

-English Club

-IFC Rush Registration, 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 13
-^llegiate Rainbow, IM Founders
riaU, 8:30 p.m.
-IFC Ru* Registration, 7:30 p.m.

Ttarsday, September 14
—Big Sis— Littie Sis Party. Chandler,
/:30 p.m.
-IFC Ri^ Registration. ?:»

Friday, September 15
-VPC 1^^ Registration, 7:30 p.m.

Dr. Fabris is a member of American
Management Association and the
Academy of Management

Burke R. Franklin, Instructor in
Speech, is a native of Atlanta, Ga. He
attended the public schools of that city
and received both the B.S. and M.S.
degrees frOTn Northern Illinois Univer-
sity, where he has recently held a
graduate teaching assistantship.

Franklin is a member of the Central
States Speech Association, and Pi Kappa
Delta, the Speech Communications
Association.

Marlene G. Fine, Instructor in Speech,
attended schools of Ashbury Park, N.J.
She is a cum laude graduate of the
University of Massachusetts and expects
to receive her M.A. degree from the
Univei-sity of Minnesota in December.

Miss Fine has been a teaching
associate in the Department of Speech
Communication at the University of
Minnesota since September, 1970, and has
specialized in rhetoric and public ad-
ctess.

She has had published an article entitle
"Women's Liberation: A Rhetorical
Problem." in the Fall, 1971, edition of
"Moments in Contemporary Rhetoric and
Communicatioi."

Donald E. Sheffield, resident director
and assistant to the Dean of Students, is a
native to the Dean of Students, is a native
of New Brighton. He received his B.S.
degree in Social Science from Geneva
College. He is studying for his master's
degree at Slippery Rock State College.

While at Geneva, Sheffield lettered in
ba^etball for three years, and was
named to the first team in District and
W.P.C. competition.

He comes to Garion from New
Brighton High School, where he has been
a teacher, assistant basketball coach, and
head tennis coach. Much of his work at
ClariOT will be concerned with guidance.

By MARTHA NESTICH

"Famous Twosome" is to be the theme
of the annual Big Sis - Little Sis party
scheduled for next Thursday at 7:30 p.m.
in Chandler Dining Hall. Nearly 600 girls
are expected to attend the affair spon-
sored by the Association of Women
Students (AWS).

Miss Barbara Ashton, AWS advisor,
and Miss Jo Ann Walker, Clarion's Golden
Girl and reigning Miss CSC, will be
special guests at the party and en-
tertainment, punch and cookies will be
provided for the evening.

The party is to orient freshmen women
students with college in general and to
introduce them to other girls, according
to Cindy Frick, AWS president

All Autumn Leaf Festival
Homecoming float builders are
asked to register their theme for
a float at Harvey Hall, room 112
by September 9. The Autumn
I ^eaf Festival theme for this year
is "The Gay 90's."

Each organization is required
to register a theme to avoid
duplication of ideas. A large
number of pomps are now on
hand, but the office will need to
know the special colors needed,
so that they can be ordered. The
pomps will be ordered by Sep-
tember 12.

Terry P(^ is again in charge
of all parade floats, obtaining
building sites and sponsors for
the college floats. Any
organization securing a sponsor
or building site on their own must
register this information at the
Harvey Hall office immediately.

The first meeting of all
organizations planning to enter
the parade will be at 4 p.m.,
Tuesday, September 12 in room
105 Riemer Center.

All big sisters are asked to make name
tags for themselves and their adopted
sisters using the theme "Famous
Twosomes" as a guide. Eight prizes will
be awarded for the most creative and
funniest tags in the fictional and non-
fictional categories.

Judi Betz, second vice-president of
AWS, is general chairman of the party
assisted by other members of the AWS
executive council.

Big sisters were assigned later than
usual this year due to unforeseen
problems with lists of new admissions.
Any girl who has not received a big sister
or who wants a little sister is asked to
contact Judi before Thursday.

In previous years, big sisters were
«iven the names of their "little sisses"
early in the summer to help them "get to
know more about their college and adjust
to their upcoming way of life," as Dean
Ethel Vairo, Co-ordinator of Student
Activities, stated.

Miss Ashton feels that the Big Sis -
Little Sis party is a "good way for in-
coming students to meet upperclass
women" and added that all freshmen
Kirls are invited even if they have not yet
been assigned a big sister.

Judi also commented that she hopes
Thursday will be "an enjoyable evening
for everyone and that the freshman girls
will have a chance to make friends with
the upperclassmen on campus."

act, the latter costing the Board $2500.

The first item of new business taken up
was the removal of the juke box from
Harvey Union to the Reimer Student
Center. Dr. John Nanovsky, Director of
the College Centers and advisor to the
College Center Board, reported that the
juke box was moved to Reimer at the
request of Servomation - Mathias in hopes
of drawing increased numl)ers of students
to Reimer.

The new Union was closed in regards
to food service during part of the summer
because of the large amount of losses that
Servomation was suffering.

Several members of the Board noted
that Reimer was equipped with a fine
stereo system that could be used to
rebroadcast FM-stereo rather than in-
curring the expense of another juke box.
( It was generally agreed that a juke box
should somehow be obtained for the
Harvey Union.)

Obtaining funds for another juke tx)x
from the Clarion State College Foun-
dation was also discussed, but Wilshire
noted that he had talked to Dr. Charles
Leach of that organization and had not
been given much hope on obtaining
foundation funds.

A vote was taken on moving the juke
box back to Harvey. The motion failed
five votes to three, with only Wilshire,
Vince Stevens, and Sam Arnone favoring
the removal. A motion to look into the
possibility of obtaining other funding for a
new juke box passed unanimously.

The next item discussed was the
concert times and ticket prices for the
Temptations concerts for Homecoming.
Dr. Nanovsky noted that the "tentative"
times for the two concerts were set at 7:30

p.m. and 9:45 p.m. When other
suggestions were offered, however. Dr.
Nanovsky said that a Brochure was
already printed for the concerts, making
those times imperative.

Dr. Nanovsky also claimed that
ticket prices had been decided upon at
$2.00 for students and $4.00 for non-
students last spring. Wilshire questioned
this strongly, noting the impossibility of
setting the ticket prices last spring as the
Temptations were not picked until
summer. At this Dr. Nanovsky replied:
"Well somebody decided, I know that
definitely."

In other business, it was agreed that no

complimentary tickets will be given for
concerts unless the person agrees to help
out at the concert. Also Mr. Eugene Piatt
was named by Nanovsky as an unofficial
adviser to the Board, and it was noted that
someone will have to be appointed by Dr.
Genunell to replace Oliver Steiner on the
Board.

Just before the close of the meeting.
Chairman Wilshire tendered his
resignation "for personal reasons." Vice-
Chairman Dean Chandler will replace
Wilshire. After the meeting Wilshire
noted to the Call that he was resigning
because of his beUef that adviser
Nanovsky had a habit of going ahead and
doing Board business without consulting
the Board. Nanovsky, Wilshire noted,
then would hand the Board an ac-
complished fact and expect compliance.
Such was the case, noted the former
chairman, in setting the price of tickets
for the concert.

Time of the next meeting is scheduled
for 4:00 p.m. Tuesday.

Venango Culture Comm.
Adds to Music Library

CAROLYN HOFFMAN
The Cultural Committee of the Student
Senate at Venango Campus has set aside "
a portion of their funds in the amount of
two hundred and fifty dollars for the
purchase of new recordings of music for
all Venango students. Selections, made
cooperatively by the library staff and the
Cultural Committee, will supplement the
music collection held in the Library and
will be available for listening in the
Reading Room.
The approximately seventy five

compositions — ranging from the familiar
classics of Bach and Mozart to the con-
temporary innovations of compositions on
computers — serve to fill a gaps in the
existing collections and contribute to the
library's efforts to build a well rounded,
basic inventory. A bibliography of
recordings is available in the library.

The Student Senate in the past has also
purchased playback equipment and
several sets of earphones, all of which are
available for use in the library.

Former Plant Engineer
Dies in Plane Crash

Two of the workman putting in a new si<tewalk in front of Chandler Dining Hall.
The new sidewalk is being guarded 24 hours a day umil the cemeitf dries. Phrto By
Mark Moshier.

John D. Johnson, 55, former Plant
Engineer of Clarion State College and
student here, died this summer when his
{'essna 174 plane crashed at the North-
field Airport, northeast of Akron, Ohio.
Johnson and his brother were en route to

Borough Police
Quiet Frat Party

Numerous arrests were made on the
evening of Tuesday, August 29, at the
Sigma Tau Gamma Fraternity house, as
Clarion police moved to quiet a party
which officers described as "purely out of
hand." Police were called to the house,
located at 630 Wood Street, after neigh-
bors complained repeatedly about ex-
cessive noise, foul language, and
harassment of passers-by.

Arrested were three officers of the
fraternity, who were charged with
"running a disorderly house." If con-
victed, the penalties for this offense run to
a fine not to exceed $500, a jail term not to
exceed one year, or both. The crime is a
misdemeanor.

Also arrested were numerous other
students who were charged with the
consumption of alcoholic beverages as
minors. This can be dealt with in a
summary conviction.

According to the Clarion borough Chief
of Police, interviewed by the Call by
telephone, a warrant was obtained for
the entrance to the Sigma Tau Gamma
house. This however, the officer pointed
out, would not have been necessary in the
case of a noise complaint such as this one.
The three fraternity officers are presently
free on $500 bail apiece.

Michigan from vacation in Florida.

Mr. Johnson, residing at 301 Wah-
wahTaySee Way, Battle Creek, Michigan,
at the time of his death, preceded Mr.
Jack Haney as Plant Engineer of the
college, resigning that position in 1970. He
was also a student at Clarion, and ob-
tained his Bachelor of Arts degree here
this past May.

Surviving are his widow, three
(laughters, two brothers, and his parents.
One of the daughters is Miss Linda
.Johnson, presently a student at Clarion.

The crash which claimed Mr. John-
son's life was the second in two days at
Northfield Airport, a Class 3 facility with
a grass-sodded 2500-foot runway.

John Colemsan, owner of the airfield,
said that Johnson "was on a runway
approach and must have realized that he
was coming in too fast to stop. He applied
power, tried to go around for another
approach, did clear the 30-foot treetops
(at the end of the runway! and other
"bstacles. . .stalled out on a climb-out and
nosed into the ground."

Services were held at the First
Presbyterian Church, Battle Creek, of
which .Johnson was a member.

#^:

Clarion Call

Staff Meeting

Monday — September 1 1

7:30 Harvey Hall

Old and New

Staffers. . .

Bong Hi Kim

Bong Hi Kim
in Recital

A pianist, Bon Hi Kim, will open this
year's season of faculty recitals with a
performance 8:30 p.m. Monday in
Marwick - Boyd Auditorium.

The recital will include seven pieces,
probably the l)est known of which is
Beethoven's Sonata Quasi Una Fantasia
or 'Moonlight Sonata", Op. 27, No. 2, in C-
sharp minor.

The rest of the program is as follows:
Chromatic Fantasie and Fugue, J.S.
Bach; Pieces Espagnoles, 1. Aragonesa,
2. Cubana, Manuel de Falla; Scherzo in B-
riat minor, Op. 31, Frederic Chopin;
.Scherzo in F,-flat Minor, Op. 4, J. Brahms;
Chant du Boyageur, Op. 8, No. 3, Ignace
.Ian Paderewski; Fantastic Krokowiak,
Op. 14, No. 6, Paderewski:

Admission for all faculty recitals is
free.

PHE CALL-CUirion State College, Pi. Friday, Sept. 8, 1972

Page!

Editorially

Speaking

Who Will Decide?

"The name of this organization shall be the College Center
Board of Clarion State College."

"The purpose of this organization shall be to govern the
College Center and to plan and conduct programs for the Center."

Most any organization's constitution begins with a clear
statement of its purpose. The remaining body of the document
provides the guidelines for the operation of the organization. If the
organization intends to fulfill its original purpose, it must follow
these guidelines.

Article 3, Section 1, of the Center Board constitution clearly
states that "The College Center Board shall be the governing body
of the Center. ." In other words, it is the decision making body. At
no place in the Constitution are decision making powers granted
to any individual.

In spite of this, one individual has been making decisions. The
Director of the Center, a non-voting member of the board, has
taken it upon himself to make decisions for the entire board. This
encroachment of responsibility became evident this past Tuesday
afternoon at the first Center Board Meeting of the semester.

The first item of new business was the removal of the jukebox
from Harvey Hall. The jukebox was moved to Reimer Center
without consulting the Board. As it turned out there was a valid
reason for moving it. The Board eventually upheld the action, but
the facts still remained, a decision had been made for the Board, a
decision that directly affected the student body which it is sup-
posed to represent.

The Board also discussed the times and prices for the up-
coming Temptations concert. The director of the Center noted
that the "tentative" times for the two concerts were set at 7:30
p.m. and 9: 45 p.m. When other times were suggested, the director
stated that the brochure was already printed. Therefore it would
be necessary to go along with these times. The Board "decided" to
make these times official.

Later in the meeting, the president of the Board questioned
the director's statement that the ticket prices for the concert had
been decided upon last Spring. He noted that this would have been
impossible in view of the fact that the Temptations were not
picked until summer. So this, the director replied, "Well,
somebody decided, I know that definitely."

The question that now comes to mind is, who decided?
A group of student senators is considering taking action to
abolish the Center Board and transfer its duties to various Senate
committees, thereby giving the student body tighter control over
the operation of the college Center.

If the Center Board is going to continue its existence, it will be
necessary for the director to reach some kind of understanding
witii Uie other members of the Board as to who has the power to
make what decisions.

Somehow, a decision to rectify the present situation will be

made. The question is, who will make the decision.

Book Buying Woes

Lipstick, perfume, eyeshadow, rings, false eyelashes, pipe
tobacco, M ii M's, toothpaste and beer steins. Quick, where does
the knowledgeable student go to buy these many and diverse
items? The Bookstore, of course.

Once again the students have taken over the Bookstore (or
vice versa) in swarms to purchase their semester's quota of
books. In the ensuing rush, the students had to crawl through
posters, t-shirts and Yardley products to retrieve their books and
notebooks. The dust has settied now, but some of the students are.
still wearing that familiar "in shock" expression.

As always, the book buying process turns into both a fiasco
' and a traumatic experience for the students. The new system of
telling a helper behind a cardboard blockade what book a student
wants has both pros and cons. That the students are no longer
allowed to get their own books has, assuredly, cut down on
shoplifting, an unfortunate, but all too frequent occurrance at the
Bookstore.

However, this relatively still new system has its faults. The
number of helpers to get books is, quite simply, inadequate. Fifty
people standing in one line, and another ten or fifteen in two more
lines simply cannot be serviced by two or three helpers.

Worst yet, however, is standing in one of these lines for a
considerable length of time only to find the book needed is not in
stock. It would simplify matters enormously if the Bookstore
supplied students with a list of books and class materials that
were in stock, or a list of those not in stock, for that matter. This
would not only help the students, but the Bookstore personnel, too,
by clearing the congested store of those students who will have to
wait for their books until a later date.

If a student is lucky enough to find his desired book — •
providing both the Bookstore helper and the student have
m anaged to get their book tities sti*aight — he has still another line
to face. This is invariably the longest line, the checkout line.

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR
Board President Resigns

As the former Chairman of the College
Center Board, I would like to use this
letter to express some of my reasons for
resigning.

From the beginning, I felt Uiat the
College Center Board was to represent the
student body. I guess that was a
misconception on my part. The Board is
supposed to represent the entire college
community, and in itself that might be a
good idea. However, the entire college
community doesn't contribute to the
budget used by the board. It comes from
the student Activity Fee. It comes from
the students - not the faculty, not the
administration, and not from Uie alumni.
The advice from these non - students is
welcome, but I feel the final vote should
come from students and students only.

Several things that happened at the

Call MbvM to Oil Gty

starting this year the Clarion Call is
being printed in Oil City by Venango
Newspapers, publishers of the Oil City
Derrick and the Franklin News-Herald.
Prior to this fall the Call had been printed
by the Leader-Vindicator in New
Bethlehem.

Readers may notice that this year the
paper is slightiy narrower than in the
past. Other changes include the ability to
net the paper out earlier on Friday. The
Call should generally be in Qarion before
noon on Fridays.

last Center Board meeting also prompted
my decision to resign. The juke box that
was formerly in Harvey Hall was moved
at the end of .summer to Reimer Center by
the A(bninistration. No student was even
consulted in this move. True, it was
during summer session and not all of the
Board were in school. However, letters
were sent out for the board to pick a group
for the Homecoming comcent, and the
Board's opinion was reached in this
manner. Why couldn't a simple letter
have been sent out about the moving of
the juke box?

At the meeting, the board voted to keep
the juke box in Reimer and to look into
getting funds for another one in Harvey
Hall. A lot of students might not know it,
but in Reimer there is a P-A system with a
radio receiver hooked into it. Music could
be had for the snack area just by using
this radio. It was tried to a limited extent
last year, but certain people made a habit
of turning the station to an easy - listening
or middle - of - the - road station that Isn't
too high on Uie popularity of the average
student. In other words, I feel that a juke
box really isn't necessary for Reimer.
There is a very good alternative.

Another thing that came up at the
meeting was the ticket price of the
Temptations. It isn't so much the actual
price, but at the meeting we were in-
formed by Dr. John Nanovsky that ticket
prices had been set last April. He couldn't
remember for sure who had set the
price, but someone did, This all seems
strange to me as to how the ticket price

could have been set in April when the
Temptations were booked during the
summer.

There's going to be a Student Senate
meeting Oiis Monday at 6:30 in Pierce
library. It would be nice to see a tot of
students there, because I am positive that
the question of the Center Board is going
to come up. Please try and attend the
meeting and express your views on things
like the Juke box and the Center Board
itself.

Well, that's about it. For a while I
thought the Center Board might work out,
but I think there has to be a break up. I
Kuess you might call this a "Dear J<An"
letter. - Ron Wilshire.

Paula • . •

Hare Krishna

On the last day of claises during pMt
session, a number of people from the
international Hare Krishna Movement
wmt padding barefoot across the lawns
near Egbert. I thought they were a tong
way from Calcutta, but one never knows:
the Bangladesh fever could have been
q)reading.

It was lunchtime, though, and the
Hare Krishna's came in peace bearing
sacred foodstuffs which tasted awfuUy
close to oabneal cookies. They were
preaching for the re-spirituallzatkm of the
entire human society. I don't quite
remember how they exactly selectsd
Clarion, but it wouW seem to me that with
.Huch a long range goal as theirs, they
could start just about anywhere.

And thest swamis draped in mint ami
meton colored robes brought inofe than
cookies and confort. They were handing
out pink brochure concerning the
Bhagwat Dharma DiscouriMS.

Inside this delightful leaflet there was
a coup<m for unenlightened souls and
others to fill out and return to our nation's
new leading spiritual community. New
Vrndavana. West Virginia- 4»»«r
Wheeling). The Hare Krishnas are in
resktenoe there, on 350 acres <rf rolling
green hUls, with wooded areas, crsdu,
and sfM^s, organic vegetable gardens,
and reaming cows.

If you chose to fin out the coupon, you
could select to camp there at any time, or
attend their rally in Pittstxirgh. The
camping seemed interesting. Cow-
milking ceremonies, sumptuous
vegetarian feasts and chanting were all
scheduled for New Vrndavana. Srila
Prabhupada was billed as chief sttf of the
raUy. Tickets at $2.50 - 3.60 - 4.90.

According to the pink leaflet, "...
there is a pinprick somewhere in the
social body ..." The Bhagwat Dharma
Discourses are designed to help you find
your leak and then unify you with society
as a complete whole. Can you imagine
getting your hole patched for a mere
$15.00. the cost of one weekend in New
Vrndavana? His Divine Grace, A.C.
Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabh^jpada
promises fulfillment.

If you would like more information-itai
this fascinating subject, contact KatOa at
(304) 849-2790. She's taking care of aU the
details. Or write to:

News Vrndavana

RD No. 3

Moundsville, West Va. MMl

Hare Krishna Hare Krishna

Krishna Krishna Hare Hare

Hare Rama Hare Rama

Rama Rama Hare Hare

Harv«y Hall Saga _

would ensue and Clarion would be In the

Already, four indoor concerts and three outdoor festivals have been held in this
area to present local rock talent. The average crowd of three thousand has been
composed of local people, too, give or take a few from New York, Ohio, New Jer-
sey, and West Virginia. And the people working behind these productions are,
again, local.

Grouped under the name Headway Productions, they operate from New
Bethldiem, but the local similarities end there. For Headway is starting around
here, but their efforts, no doubt, will carry them to some new directions. When
speaking with them this weekend, I felt that I was probing into an embryo of
organizational, musical, and creative potential.

Headway is the group that is best-known for their weekend festivals at
Chicora. They operate from the premiss diat they are a family, with their main
interest being to convey this family spirit onto their cwicerts. They are a tightly-
knit group who live together on a 130-acre farm. In creating their tc^ether art
form, they convey the image of being honest and sincere in their effals. Unlike the
straight business world, their main interest is not to squeeze the public for money,
but rather give to the public as much current rods entertainment as they can
program into a weekend.

Puttii* on a rock festival seems like a mildly easy way to keep yourself busy.
Surprisingly, though, countless wedts of preparaticm must go into each weekend
show. David Rinehuls, president, and Kari Wilcock, vice-president, gave me a
different idea as to what goes on behind the scene. First of all, they have to hire
groups for the festival. Usually no more than eight are used to avoid running too
late, because aftw the music the crowd gets to see about four popular films which
Headway has to arrange.

Advertiang the festival is anrther large project in itself. Headway pays for
coverage on WDVE (Pittsburgh), WPIC (Sharon), and WRRN (Warren), aU FM
stations; and WZUM ( Pittsburgh), an AM channel. Usually three to eight hundred
posters are made for storefront or building display, and anywhere from ten to
twenty thousand flyers are pr.nted for general distribution. Additional ad-
vertisement is sometimes utilized in the Forum ami the Fair Witness.

Less significant worries also beset Headway. Sanitation facilities have to be
brought Into the festival grounds. A certain amount in the way of a water supply
has to be guaranteed. Uniformed security guards have to be hired. And even in
first thinking about where the festival is to take place. Headway has to consider
access routes, the area, and the surrounding neighbors.

Countless other difficulties also might arise before the festival. For example,
the supervisor of Fairview Township futildy attempted to get a court injunction
against Headway Productions for the Chicora Festival held August 19th His
reasons: The Festival would be an insult to the welfare, property rights, and
personal rights of the citizenry; a public nuisance, an ovonight gathering of sex,
drugs, and noise . His charges, however, did not hold up in court. His ordinance was
found unconstitutional.

In overcoming this legal obstacle, and also by coping with other problems and
arrangements, Headway stiU seems to be coming out, shall I say, ahead. They are
bringing together the people from around the area, letting them feel the bonds
among their generation. They are also seeing a realization of their thoughts and
efforts come into effect. Presently, Headway is working for them.

In the long run, the group would like to run productions at the Syria Mosque or
the Stanley Thekter. If time and money prove adequate. Headway might move
onto a larger scale, organizing festivals on the road across the natim.
Headway seems to be a humanistic business enterprise.

Traffic could be expedited faster here, also, by putting in another
cash register. This year a mysterious third register marked
"Express" did appear, but it seemed always to be abandoned in
the center of Uie thronging students. From the number of students
in the Bookstore at any one time, though, even three cash
registers seem hardly enough. Another one, just for the rush could
be put to good use.

Finally, even though the students do enjoy buying certain non-
scholastic materials at the Bookstore simply because of their
conveniently close location, they simply get in the way during the
Book Crush. Most students arrive from their homes with fresh
supplies of makeup, tobacco, M & M's and beer steins. In any
event, their presence during the first week is simply not needed;
such items are only in the way.

That the Bookstore has made some changes from the totally
insane bargain basement atmosphere of three years ago where
students, ripped books apart in their eagerness to snatch them
away from someone else has benefited both parties Involved.
However, a viable compromise for the happiness and well-being
of both parties has not yet been seen.

C.H.

ByBILLMALONEY

The fall semester is upon us again.
Already some of the trees are losing their
leaves and the campus is becoming lit-
tered with leaves, old copies of The Call,
and bodies. Not dead bodies, mind you.
Just vagrants. I refer specifically to the
human debris that accumulates in our
own version of Times Square, namely the
steps and sidewalk between Harvey Hall
and the Pierce Science Center

Now, this campus isn't exactly noted
for being a center of political activity, and
admittedly this may be the closest thing
to a sit-in we will ever see here. Which
gives me one of my periodic tx-ight ideas.
Why not hire some outside agitators
(Maoists. Trotskyites, Krishna people,
Jesus freaks) to mingle In and casually
display sentiments calculated to rile the
ire of the local constabulary. This could
be easily done by subtly introducing signs
saying something like TOWNIES - or
OUT WITH ROTC (our not having such a
program being a minor technicality).
Before long the townies would get wind of
it and move In. Hopefully a major fracas

news.

I can see it all now. Eric Severeid will
comment soberly on this disturbing new
sign of unrest on the nation's campuses;
Walter Cronkite will sing and conclude
with his most serious "and that's the way
it is." The President (in WasWngton) will

News for the Greeks

The Qarion Chapter of Phi Sigma
Sigma was honored this summer with two
outstanding awards. At the National
Training School, held this year at Ohio
State University, the sorority won

appear on television and assure the nation j honorable mention as the chapter

showing the most progress. Mrs. Richard

that this ' isolated incident is not
representative of the nation's yout»
(Tricia and David told him so). Judge
Weaver wUl be exhumed for the trial of
those arrested (four games, three delta
zetas and Quasar ) . Greeks and dog lovers
from all over the country will converge mi
Clarion for a gigantic show of solidarity
and a memorial service at the now-holy
steps as the jury deliberates and,
predictably, acquits the accused. Voila!
Clarion is on the map, the entire student
body gets exposure (ha) on ABC, CBS,
NBC, and The Call gets lots and lots of
copy. When the dust settles we'll still have
trouble negotiating the steps of Uw union
but everyone will have had a hell of a lot
of fun

Pae was also chosen as the Outstanding
Chapter Advisor. Phi Sigma Sigma has
only held its national charter for two
years.

Oarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226.6000 Ext. 22J»

Clarion State College, Clirion, Pennsylvania 16214 ^

David A.

Courtesy of the College Center Board?

The sign on the juke box says that this
juke box Is here "Courtesy of the College
Center Board." Oti yeah? Try to tell the
C.C.B. that. The way I hear It, nobody was
more surprised to find the box reposing in
its new home in Reimer Student Center
than the former Chairman of the College
Board (who resigned just this week).

According to Dr John Nanovsky,
Director of the College Centers, tlie juke
box is in Reimer on a "temporary basis"
to attempt to draw more students to tte
new union and help pull the Servanation -
MatlBas food service out of the red. On a
"temporary basis. ' eh? It seenis to nw
I've heard that song before.

The perfect solution," according to
Dr. Nanovsky (as .stated on Friday,
September 1 ) would be for the Student
Senate to come up with another $1100 to
allow the Center Board to provick Har\'ey

with a juke box of its own.

Evidently this perfect solution lost
some of its perfection between September
1 and the Board meeting of September 5.
A the meeting of the fifth Dr. Nanovsky
tried to play down the idea of going to
Senate, insisting instead that the College
Center Board did have enough money in
its coffers to pay for another box.

Anyway, the Board voted to keep the
box in Reimer, then decided to try to get
the mone>' elsewhere.

This leads us to the question erf who
exactly moved the juke box to Reimer
Does the College Center Board have the
job of decicttng this? Yes. Did the C.C.B.
have anything to do with it? No. Did any
students have any prior say in the mat-
to-? No again. This also leads us to
wonder about the worth of the Board if it

can be bypassed in such an arbitrary
manner. It will be a good question for
Senate to take up, and already sentiment
is growing to abolish the Board. (But
anyway, that's another story.)

All tWs B-S, however, serves only to
(Ascure the fact that we still don't have
that juke box back in Harvey. So besides
digging up another $1100 in student money
(which. Incidentally, is annual leasing fee
for the machine, not purchase price) or
having the brothers bodily carry the
damn thing up the hill from Reimer, what
ran be done'

Consider: wlw gets the money for
commissions on every dime spent in the
Harvey Union ( except those used to bribe
the Call staff I' The Clarion State College
Foundation! And who says that whenever
students iiave an idea m how to spend

that money they need merely suggest it?
The Foundation! Who coukl be the way
out of this mess? You guessed it, the
Foundation.

The Foundation, it seems, has already
been approached on this matter and
things don't look too promising. Still, I
suppose the following request is in order.

Even thcNigh David A. does not nor-
mally claim to speak for the student body
(far from it, s(xne would claim), I would
like to put in this emergency request for
the amount of $1100 to the officers of the
CS.C. Foundation for a juke box in
Harvey Union. Maybe if we really move
along we can get sane sounds back in the
Union before the eternal snows of Clarion
set in and it's too cold to sit out on the
lawn.

David A. Schell

STAFF
Editor-iOKihief Vance PaulHein

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Marlene Beatty,

Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanle A. Keith, Steve Kroplnak,
Bill Maloney, Sharon Michel, Eilaw
Murphy, Charlotte Rankin, George
Riggs.

Featm« Editor Paula Faliakie

Staff: KaOiy Black,

Rose Deluca, Barbara Huston, Rm
Wilshire.

1 Sports Editor Gail Rivenburg

I Staff: . BeccaFroehlich,

Rwnayne Luti, R<*ert F. Stein.

Business Manager David A. Schell

Staff: Ronnie Malwie,

Uura M. Manion, Chris Grubbs.

Circulation Manager Michael Reed
Assistants: Karen Jackson, Tricia
Eckman.

Copy Editor Maureen McGovem

Staff: Susan Tymoctko, Joenie

Stumph.

Photi^raphen: . Mark Malone, Susan
Morgan, Carol Rewers, Dave Rosa.

Advisor .R6nD^s

POLICY

The CUiton CaU to publtoted •vary Friday durtai
tka tdwol ytar Id aceorduca jvlUi Uia Mhaol
calaadar.

Tha Call accapU coatrlbutigna to Its eoiuoiM fr«a>
ansr source. All lattari pubUriied miat baar Oia
auUior't nama: hotrcvar. naim* will .ba wKhhaid
upon raqucat.

The absolute deadline ftr edltortal copy Is } pjn.
Wednesdiy. Itanis received after that bour and day
may not be publliiied unUI tha fellowlni »oak.

Sunday Services

This coming Sunday, September 10th,
the First United Methodist Church of
Clarion will hold Homecoming services
for the students returning for the Fall
Semester.

All college students are also welcome
to services during the oncoming year. The
new schedule will be as follows: there will
be two services each Sunday morning at
45 and 11:00 a.m. At 9:40 a.m. there will
a College Church School class with
pffee and rolls.

Mr. Larry Frank, the new choir master,
invites students to sing in the Chancel

loir. Rehearsal Is Thursday evening.
[7:30 p.m.

College students wishing to serve in

ly capacity in the church should contact

he Rev. Mr. George Crooks or the Rev.

i1r. Louis Ponuenke, ministers of the

fchurch.

Sigma Sigma Sigma held a tea on
September 6th at Reimer Center. The
Advisor and patrons were honored for
guiding the sorority. At this time the girls
worked on plans for a fall hayride, rush
registration, and the Homecoming float.

The Alpha Sigma Alpha's have
returned to their suite in second floor Nair
after an enjoyable summer vacation.
Their national convention was held in
June, and Gamma Omicron's delegate,
Darlene Cheat, brought back many new
Ideas for the sorority. Another proud
announcement Is that their chapter's
nominee for Ideal Pledge, Bernle
Bielecki, received the National Ideal
Pledge Award at the convention. Also,
over the summer, Helen Collins traveled
and studied in Russia.

Nancy Joseph, from Alpha Sigma Tau,
spent the summer studying at the
University of Grenoble in France. The
sorority's president, Elaine Etzel, at-
tended the national convention at Virginia
Beach, Virginia. In Mid-July, the sisters
got together for the annual sorority picnic
at Cooks Forest.

Notice: CSC Bowling Team

Anyone interested in trying-out for the
CSC Intercollegiate Bowling team come
to the organizational meeting Monday.
September 11, 5:00 p.m. in Davis Hall,
room 228.

The Call

ifccrldit to adit al copy.

The opinions expressed In the edltortali arf tboac
j of the writers and are not necessarily tha spl nt o ni o(
tha college or of the student body.

AdvertMnf rates:

Display ads tl.OO per column Inch.

Mall fiubacrlpUon ralat:

$n 00 per semeMer.
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•«■

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THE CAUr-<Marlon State College, Pa.
Friday. Sept. 8, 1972 Page 3

Campus Catches

Totally immersed in the music of the last Chicora festival, these two people are
oblivMus to the workings of the camera man.

iJiVALIEKS

Fran Yanarella to .lohn Rischoff
Terry Tedesco to Frank Supanic
Barb Vogele to Mark Scheittle
Crystal Tuo to Scott Rennie
Ginny l.loyd to Jim Mang, Grove City
Jean Hawkins to Mark Bevevino

PINS

Sandy Elbel to Sam Armhone
Patty Hanna to lx)U Myers
Paula Torok to Rein Pold
Marcy McCoy to Jack Irwin

RINGS

Linda Watt to I.arry Stewart

Pam Raynor to Keith scnwiensbers

Barb Martin to Bob Speer

The Mad Bike Boom

By CHAR RANKIN

Upon returning to campus this fall you
may have noticed a few more cars in the
parking lots, but more surprisingly a lot
more bicycles have appeared
everywhere. Clarion, like the rest of the
country, has seemingly gone utterly mad
for the bike boom.

Since 1%0 bicycle sales in the United
states has more than doubled from 3.7
million to an estimated 8.5 million this
year, bringing in a half - billion dollars In
sales. Including parts and accessories.
Explanations for the rising bike boom
include such things as an answer to the
environmental problem caused by
automobiles, traffic congestion, and the
development of the new 10 - speed bikes.

Bicycles have come a long way since
the second hand 20 - inch single speed bike
most of us had as kids, let alone from
when they first appeared way back in 1871
with the penny farthing.

They now come with anywhere from 19
inch to 27 inch wheels and in a great
variety of colors from banana yellow to
purple passion. In addition models are
available in one, three, and even up to ten
and fifteen speed gears.

However with the increase in bicycle
sales has come an increase in handling
problems. Cycling commuters have to
cope with traffic hazards, along with
where to park their bike. Also a growing
shortage of repairman and an inability to
keep up with orders has added to the
problem. Schwinn is expected to produce
1.1 million bikes all of which were ordered

last May.

In order to eliminate the growing
problems The Department of Trans-
portation has authorized the use of High-
way Trust Funds for the construction of
bike trails, along interstate highways. In
addition action has also been taken on the
state level.

Private enterprise has also decided to
cash in on the big bike boom. Such
ingenious conveniences as pedal - in bank
windows, bike rentals by large car rental
firms, parking space for bikes in com-
mercial parking garages, bike racks for
sale in New York's fashionable depart-
ment stores, and reduced admission to
Ford's Theater in Washington, D.C. are
some of the new benefits afforded bike
owners.

CSC's campus has also undergone a
change due to the bike boom. Six new bike
lacks have been installed around the
buildings, with six more on their way. In
addition the Security office is sponsoring
a bike registration Tuesday, September
19th. Students are being asked to bring
their bikes down to the Maclntyre
building at or before 3:30 p.m. and leave
them there to be stamped with an iden-
tification number. They will also be asked
to fill out a form describing their bike's
color, style, make, number, etc. which
will be kept on file. By registering bikes
with Security, students should be able to
locate lost or stolen bikes.

As to regulations, all that was
requested was that students try to use the
racks whenever possible, as opposed to

Siown above is one of the many rock groups that played at the outdoor festival that
lasted a day and a night.

Shapp Fills Post at BSC

Dr. Charles Howard Carlson was in-
stalled as acting president of Bloomsburg
State College on Thursday, August 31.
Carlson, former dean of Bloomsburg's
Graduate Studies, was appointed by
Governor Milton Shapp to fill the one-year
interim post following the resignation of
Dr. Robert J. Nossen, who had been the
college's president for the past three
years.

Education Secretary John C. Pittenger

installed Carlson and promised him full
support from the state Department of
Education as acting president of the
college. At the Installation ceremony,
Pittenger said, "Let us not dwell upon any
past mistakes made at Bloomsburg. I
believe in the college, and I think it faces
an exciting future. I promise Dr. Carlson
my full support and the support of the
department. I'm convinced we can all
work togeUier to find the kind of per-
manent leadership the college deserves."

Membership Drive Now
Underway

Open to oil Music Ed. Students and
El. Ed. Majors with a music concentration.

FIRST MEETING — TUESDAY, SEPT. 12

1 1 :00 a.m. Room 231 Fine Arts

light poles. Another forseeable problem
could come from riding on the sidewalk,
so if you bike on sidewalk watch out for
people walking.

If you decide to join the crowd riding
around campus, there's some good tips on
buying available In the library that could
be helpful. So enjoy the autumn weather
and happy biking!

IPC Rush

Now that the semester is In full swing
it is time once again for Inter - Fraternity
Council Rush to begin. According to Sam
Amone, IFC President, there will be no
formal rush this semester, with each
fraternity taking care of its own bidding.
Rush officially begins on Monday,
September 25th, but all fraternities should
have their bids in by Wednesday, Sep-
tember 20th. Basically rush will be
conducted the same as last year with the
following rides governing pledging:

( 1 ) There will be no IFC Open Smoker.

(2) After four weeks into the semester,
pledging may start at the beginning of the
fifth week.

(3) Two weeks before finals begin,
pledging must be over.

( 4 ) Pledge classes may but do not have
to be open.

(5) Pledges must have twelve credits
to pledge. Transfer students may pledge.

(6) Anyone on Academic Probation
may not pledge.

(7) Each fraternity will submit a list of
pledges to the IFC office during the first
week of pledging. Additions or sul)-
tractlons from the list must be made
within two days.

(8) Smokers, rush parties, parties,
fraternity functions, etc. can be held at
individual fraternities discretion under no
penalties from IFC.

(9) All Primary bids will be given out
through IPC's Office at the end of the
fourth week of the semester.

(10) Pledges starting after the
t)eginning of the fifth week of the
semester must be cleared through the
office for eligibility.

After the rushee has been cleared, the
individual fraternity may deliver the bid.

June Variderslice to Bill Huel, Oakford
Di'bbie McCord to Larry Myers. USAF
Peggy Aaron to Bob Hamilton
Junie Garneau to ('huck Mcl.aughlin
Lorri Frederick.s to David Andreas.
Purdue

Anita Smith to Denny Black
Debbie Wilkins to Clyde Conti
Deb Jozel to Steve White
Deb McBride to I .on McAllister
Hedy Sierka to Paul Tully, Duquesne
Kiisty Patterson to Bob Agostinelli

BFIXS

Kathy Bauer to Danny Bordick
Cindy Howell to Bob liCeper
Judy Lows to Gary Natwick
Pain Steiner to Tim Fullerton
Donna Mercuri to Bud Whorell
Bobbi Ardway to Rick I.,ewis
Kristen Marsh to Bernon Pickins
Kay Estright to Tony Painter
Judy Olkowski to Robert Madder
Emily Sangermano to Tom Omiatek
Cathy C^ondon to Tom Hupp
Gina Zeglin to Mike Kennedy
Carmie Fusilo to Rich Manning
Karen Jackson to Jerry Repman
Joann DiBasio to l..arry Marhefka
Donna Schmader to Francis Lebda
Diane Stahhnan to Ed Fryman
Bobble Hume to Richard Mogart
Susan Walker to I.arry Wiser
Karin Kadar to Keith Frld
Bea Lipinski to Jerry Cochran
Kathy Dubaugh to Bob Mikesell
Debbie Bowen to Don Ix)ng
Liz Compelio to Jim Rhodes
Marilyn Rich to Nick Russo
Patti Abbott to Tom Walls, Robert
Morris

Stephanie Rozgony to Don Greenwood
Bob Brior to Carolyn Hartner

The English Club

Most of the upperclassmen know
better than to rely on the calendar of
events for the correct dates concerning
any meetings or organizations. But for the
benefit of transfer students and freshmen,
the date scheduled fo the English Club is
incorrect. The meeting will be on the
nineteenth of this month instead of the
twelfth as listed. It will be held at 7:30 in
the Faculty Dining Room.

The English Club Is a new
organization. To get it started, there will
be a program featuring Dr. Still who has
acquired some fame as a popular after -
dinner speaker. The program will be
followed by refreshments and a business
meeting. These events are open to both
the students and the faculty, English
majors or otherwise.

I Still haven't ex-
plained the lob-
sters. Where are
you Wayne?

— Paolo

MONZA $200
W«d. Ring $50

EmprcM $300
Alto lo $1500

When you know
it's for keeps

Soul Song $350
AUo to $500
W«d. Ring $35

, <d^ -Ki

ootj>seLk:o

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a Keepsake Diamond Ring . . . mastercrafted

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614 Main street

»«UlA^

rve come
TO msu€R

Till UWi

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Number of Business Majors
On Campus Growing Rapidly

Seven-hundred fifty studenb or jusi
under 20 percent of the total stixlent body
on the Clarion campus are studying
Business Administration, reflecting a
growth in tte program of that Division of
almost 700 percent over the past five
years.

Approximately 25 percent of all
students applying for admission to
Clarion ask for a concentration of
^isiness Administration, indicating one
of the strongest trends in any one area
away from the time-h(»iored picture of
the college as a place where teachers
train.

The rapid development of the Division
had clearly borne out the fM-edictions and
foresight of the college administration in
establishing the (HX)gram following an
official decision early in the 1960's that
there was interest and need for a program
to serve the young peoole of Northwestern
Pennsylvania who wished to prepare for
career oppcntunities in business.

The result was the establi^ing of the
Ixisiness curriculum as a formal degree
l»i)gram in 1967.

Eighty-two students earned their
d^rees in business in 1972, representing
the first major class which had started as
freshmen in the Division. The number of
students graduating each year is ex-
pected to grow to 125 in 1973 and 150 by
1974.

Braduates Fare Well

Graduates from the business program
have fared very well in terms of job
placement, with those graduating in
accounting especially weU received by
industry at excellent starting salaries.

A number of the students have been
placed witti national accounting firms
located in various major cities in eastern
United States, while students with other
q)ecialities within the program also
securing good opportunities, even in the
tight job market of the past two years.

Reports from Clarion graduates in-
dicate that they are well satisfied with the
education they received and are easily
able to hold their own in the fierce com-
petitive environment of modern business.

The quality of the program at Clarion

has been recognized in several ways. The
Division was accepted as a member in the
Assembly of the American Association of
Collegiate School of Business, a national
organization for four-year colleges and
imiversities offering graduate education
in Business AdminisU-ation.

Program Recognized

The Pennsylvania Institute of Certified
Public Accountants also recognized the
program at Clarion by including the
college among the schools at which it will
recognize an outstanding senior con-
centrating in accounting.

Miss Donnar Hart, a Cum I..aude
graduate, was the accounting student
receiving this honor in 1972.

The Butler Chapter of the National
Association of Accountants also
recognized the program and establi^ied
an award for an outstanding accounting
major, with Miss Mary Murphy receiving
such recc^nition in 1972.

The Dow-Jones Company, publisher of
the Wall Street Journal, also su[^lies an
award for an outstanding general
business majcH' each year, and Mr. Leroy
Gruber, a Summa Cum Laude graduate,
received the honor in 1972.

Division Successful

The Division has been successful in
recruiting new faculty who will
.strengthen and expand some of the areas
of study in the program.

Ernest L. Carlton, who will receive his
doctorate from Ohio State University in
the spring of 1973, will be teaching in the
field of Organization Behavior and
Management.

Mr. Dom W. Greco joined the staff this
fall, having previously been on campus in
1968. He recently received the Juris
Doctorate from the University of San
Diego.

Richard H. Fabris, who has a doc-
torate in Management and Accounting
from the University of Illinois, will be
coming to Clarion from Germany, where
he has been teaching for the European
Division of the University of Maryland for
a number of years.

Mrs. Elizabeth L. Ross, with a
specialist degree in Data Processing and

AccountuiK from Missouri State CoUe^,
will add to our program in Computer
Programming and Data Processing.

Dr. William N. Ross, who received his
doctorate from Kansas State University
in Economics, will provide much needed
help in this field.

Joe M. Miller, who has been studying
for the doctorate in Business
Administrati(») in Marketing at the Texas
Tecynological University, will be
teaching in the field of marketing and
helping to expand these areas.
Faculty Totals Sixteen

The Division now has a total of 16 full-
time faculty and three-part-ttane mon-
bers who have studied at major univer-
sities throughout the country and provicte
the IXvision with a balance of viewpoints
frcHn a variety of institutions.

They are also doing some innovative
work in teaching, particularly that of Dr.
Dempsey Dupree, Matthew Mankr and
Dean Forest Carter in individualized
instructicK) in Introductory Accounting
which has achieved national recognitiwi.
The material they have prepared is being
tested in ten colleges throughout the
country this fall and will be published by
Prentice-Hall publishing omipany in the
spring of 1973.

An important step was taken this year
by the faculty in prq)aring a proposal to
offer a Master of Business Adminisb-ation
degree. If authorized by the Pennsylvania
Dqwrtment of Eklucation, Clarion will be
the only state college in the Western part
of the state offering this degree.
Provides Opportunity

A major objective of the program
leading to the M.B.A. degree is to {n-ovide
those students enrolling in the program

with an opportunity to develop a board
core of knowledge concerning the theory,
technicpie and practices of administo-ing
business activitiei.

The program is deigned not only for
th(»e who have completed tmdn^raduate
degree programs in Business
Administration but also for those who
have completed undergraduate dtegree
programs in other areas and wish to add
the field of Buaness Administratim) to
thra- abilities.

An objective of the program is to
develop a balance betweoi Ix^adth of
knowledge required for modern
management and certain specialized
competencies. Thus, cadi student will
have some oj^XMlunity to (tevelop swne in
depth shidy in a particular area.

It is anticipated that this pt>gram
cmild be started in the fall of 1973.
Information concerning the pro-am may
be obtained by making inquiries to Dr.
Forest C. Carter, Dean of Business
Administration.

L«tf«rs «o th« Editor

Frosh Woes

Editor, The Call:

I would like to bring it to tlw attoition of
the studrat body an error made by the
acaitemic affairs staff concerning (»«-
registration and ridiculous class sub-
stitutions for fre^unen.

First of all, many freshmen from
Forest Manc»- didn't receive their pre-
registration materials this summer
although frednnen had pren-egistered at
orientation. Iherefcn^, when they arrived
here <m Sunday, August 27, they had no
idea of their schedules, fees, etc. So they
had to go to registration, wait in long lines
for pre-registration matoial, and pay a
late fee if they didn't have the (»x>per
amount to pay.

In additim, some fresdunen received

Test Dates Released
For Teacher Exams

Questionable Quiz

1. Which of the following is the most
expensive?

a. A pint of Souttiern Comfort (4-5 Pint)

b. A gallon of Bali Hai

c. A quart of Taylor Rose?

2. What Clarion drinking establishment
was destroyed by fire during the break
before summer classes?

3. Where is the Call published?

4. Who is Garion's dean of Academic
Affairs?

5. Who is head of the Retail Division of
the Clarion Chamber of Commerce?

a. Don Crooks

b. Robert Filson

c. Nancy Steele

d. Jay VanBruggen

6. What is the name of the WCCB disc
jockey who stayed on the air for 101
hours?

7. What came first: the Exodus from
Egypt, the great flood, King David?

8. Bayern has been in the news recently.
Where is Bayern*'

9. Clarion's first football ^ame this year
will be with what college"'

10. Which of the following is NOT a Penn-
sylvania state college?

a. Shippensburg

b. Fredonia

c. Millersville

d. liOck Haven

11. Who does Quasar belong to?

12. Name at least four states that border
on Pennsylvania.

13 What was Forest Manor fonnerly
called?

14. What is the major product of the Pitts-
burgh Brewing Company"'

15 Whd ran for President against
Thomas Dewey in 1948''

16, What is the theme of this year's
Xutumn I^af Festival?

17. Which of the following men was
President of C.S.C. immediately before
Dr. Gemmell?

a. G.C.L. Reimer

b. Donald D. Peirce

c. Paul G. Chandler

d. Herbert Hoover

18. What nation is closest geographically
to the U.S. not including Canada and
Mexico?

19. Who was Editor in Chief of the Call for
1970-71?

20. What is located on the southeast
corner of 7th & Main Streets in Clarion?

a. the Clarion County Courthouse

b. Captain Ixiomis Hotel

c. the Longhorn

d. Kentucky Fried Chicken
BONUS QUESTION:

Which member of the Call staff made up
this insane quiz"'

Answers on Page S

PRINCETON, NEW JERSEY
College seniors preparing to teach
school ntay take the National Teacher
Examinations on any of the four different
test dates aimounced by Educational
Testing Service, a nonprofit, educational
organization which prepares and ad-
ministers this testing program.

New dates for the testing of
prospective teachers are: November 11,

1972, and January 27, April 7, and July 21,

1973. The tests will be given at nearly 500
locations throughout the United Stat^,
ETS said.

Results of the National Teacher
Examinations are used by many large
school districts as one of several factors
in the selection of new teachers and by
.several states for certification or licen-
sing of teachers. Some colleges also
require all seniors preparing to teach to
take the examinations. The school
systems and state departments of
education which use the examination
results are listed in Uie NTE leaflet en-
titled Score Users which may be obtained
by writing to ETS.

On each full day of testing, prospective
teachers may take the Common
Examinations which measure their
professional preparation and general
education background and a Teaching

Area Examination which measures their
mastery of the subject they expect to
teach.

Prospective teachers should omtact
the school systems in which they seek
employment, or their colleges, for
specific advice on which examinations to
take and on which dates they shoukl be
taken.

The Bulletin of Information for Can-
didates contains a list of test centers, and
information about the examinations, as
well as a Registration Form. Copies may
be obtained from college placement of-
ficers, school personnel departments, or
directly from National Teacher
Examinations, Box 911, Educational
Testing Service, Princeton, New Jersey
08540.

TERM PAPERS

Send for your descriptive, up-to^te,
128 page, mail order catalog of 2,300
quality termpapers. Enctose $1.00 to
cover pottagt and haiMiif.

WE ALSO WRITE
CUSTOM MADE PAPERS.

Termpaper Arttnal, Inc.

519 GLENROCK AVE., SUITE 203
LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90024
(213)477-8474 • 477-5493

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OPEN EVERY
DAY

ELARION

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Exit9offl-S0

PANCAKE HOUSE & RESTAURANT

COLLEGE NITE
Every Tuesday

All the

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ONLY 99*

Daily Specials

THE CAI J -Ctartwi StMeColtege. Pi.

^'**y..»rt. g. 1972

Pai^t

targum crossword

THE CAU^-ChirioB Stirte Celege, 1
Friday. Sept. S,lf7Z

Quix Answers

7. SuUan

ProtaetlT* «*ll

Aetrtti M«rl« ,__

Swellan. u valrw

Halo

Troop InoaarpMnt

Partly Proton Bain

Koapital Kaployaa

Praneh City

God

Typo Slta

Individual

Paddlad

Smrd

Anwd Naval Vaaaal

Raat

__. Plxa

Molton Rook

Markot Placoa
,.. Pronoh Satlrlat
(0. Irltlah-Indian toldlor
t>l. Toxic Pretoln
kz, Bualnooa Abbroviation
kf. >ranoh of Aeoeuntlnc
M. Raaouad
M. Broad I ooBb. foni
ki, 'Monopoly" Proporty

Oelfor Ooorifo

Boya' Storioa Writor

Phillppina Hoad-hunter

Oialnclinod to Talk

Bathliv Suit

Word Roota

Pannaylvanian City

Briaf Suapanalon

12:
\l:
\l:

20.
21.
12.

23.

;i:

t?.

28.

30.

3».
32.
33.

*?.
M.
1*9.
52.
5*.

51:

57.

PRESENTS DRAMA SCRIPT - Robia Mm recently prese^ed to Rcu H
CarlMD Ubraiy a baond copy of the scriirt of "Hie ObaceM Vene of Mafdafeae
RaodaOman," ttie tUtd in the series of Clarieo Premiav Theatre productfeu ia
wWch she played the lead role tUs gammer. Dan W. Oaves, INrector of Libraries
aA ClartaB, is sbewa acceptfaig the c<^ for the library's special coQectioB. Miss
Sofan, who will start her freshman year at Clarion bi Jaaoary, is the danffater of
David Sohn, R.D. 1, Bangor.

Womens' Intercollegiate
Basketball a Possibility

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15.
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22.

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26.
27.
29.
30.
32.

U:
S:
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K:
50.
31.
53.

Moalaa inum^ of Cruaadaro

Pood Oorivad fro* Ox

Political Contoat

Military Addraaa

Moaaio Iquaraa

Artiot'a itudio

Bxehanca hodiua

Oaath Rotlea

Part of Slaop Cyelo

Sahara

Plaoaa of Orlfin

Trap

Pila on Covpar Coirn

PolaoMua Sacration

Airport Ififo.(abbr.)

Coolidfa'a VP

Of tha Churoh

African Trlba

Paaa tha Tlaa

Millo of Rom
liMrian Rogion
Had

Taar Jaggadly
Attrlbuta
Southam Stata
Manraot Oeddaao
Conatruetion Workar
Pnaunatic Maapono
Buriaa

Hold In Contamt
Platfiah
Silk Pabrlc
Voioa Parts

Cui — -_

Itovoai Pr.

Apprevae

Oya Brand

Rofaranco Book (abbr.)

ANSWERS TO (ALL QUIZ

1. B. A gallon of Bali Hai

2. Charley Brown's

3. Oil City, Pa.

4. James Moore

5. A. Don Crook.s

6. Bemie Kusibab

7. The Great Flood

8. Bayern is Gemuin for Bavaria, where
the Olympics are taking place.

9. Mansfield
10. B. Fredonia

11 Ronald P. Fislwr

12. Any four of the following: (Mo.
Maryland, New York, New Jwny,
West Virginia, Delaware.

13. Shaffer Hall

14. Iron City beer

15. Harry S. Truman

16. The Gay 90s"

17. Paul V,. Chandler

18. The U.S.S.R. (in Bering St.)

19. Richard Mears

20. D. Kentucky Fried Chicken
R«ns; David A. Schell, of count.

This is the first in a series of crossword puzzles that will appear in
The Call. Look for more crosswords in the upcoming issues.

For those wwnen who have been
wanting nwre wmnen's intercollegiate
sports, tl^re may be good news tor you
second semester. Plans are in the maldng
for a Women's Intercollegiate Ba^etball
Team, and so far everything is going well.

A coach is still needed and, hopefully,
outside help will be brought in to form the
team. Training would begin shortly, if not
directly, after Sonester Break, witti the
bulk of the playing season being in
February.

Clariw) State now owns a mw 30
second clock and new uniforms for a
future women's team. A voy tentative
schedule has been made, should the
possibility of the new team become a
reality.

ridiculous substitutions so that ttiey could
receive twelve credits. Fac example, I
kiK>w a student who received New
Geol(^y, when the academic staff knows
first semester frrahmen don't have the
IM^requisite, [Aysical geology. Also, I
know a freshman who received
Descriptive Astrcmomy instead of Basic
Earth SdeiKe. Surely, the deans know
first seno^tm* freshmen shouldn't be in
the advanced courses.

I suggest the academic staff be more
selective in their dioices aiKi open more
secti(X)s of basic courses for fredunen. I
realize the least favorite classes and
professors are open to freshmen, but I
don't think any course whatsoever ^uld
be given to an incoming freshman.

Barry Smartnick

"The Acts"

A Rdigiout Rock
Group
Appearing:

Monday, Soptombor 1 1 ot

Reimer Center

Froo to tho Public
Sponsored by:

Campus Crucado for Christ

Students !

VOTE

in
Clarion County

Registration
Sept. 19 ft 20
Reimer Center

Voter Registration
Rally

Sept. 1 1 at
Eagle's Roost
8:30—11:30

Free Drinks
Free Band

Nursery Opens
Clarion

MENC

MUSIC LDilCATUn^-:
NAFIQNAL^COMFrRF^K i

Membership Drive Now
Underway

Opon to oil Music Ed. Sfudonts cind
El. Ed. Mojort wHh a music concentration.

FIRST MEETING — TUESDAY, SEPT. 1 2

1 1 :00 a.m. Room 231 Fino Arts

Com* and Lsarn
About Voting

in
Clarion County

This week a new educational approach was innovated in Clarion by two CSC
graduates. Jill and Margie, whoU you be readii^ more abmit in the next issue,
have started a day nursoy program called Educational Starting Point.

The new sdiool is located across the street from ttte new Carrier Ad-
ministratim Building. The girls, plus friends, have been cleaning and qxiidng vp
an old home to use for their facilities.

•niey have, so far, created m the premises an outdoor recreational area which
fences in a sand box and a lot of running rocnn for the kids. The inside of the house
has work and craft space, a napping area, and a cosy Utdien to itfiare coffee with
s(xne of the parents.

If you are interested in finding more about what these girls are doing, drop
down and check the place out for yourself. They'll be glad to tell you about their
work.

(^ the opening day of school, open house was held for paroits and new
students. Here we have Tuesday's dass, who were, by the way, eager to pose tat
photographer Scott Wilson.

STUDENT

INFORMATION
CENTER

Need Info on Anything?

if we don't have it. . .
we'll try and get It !
226-6000, Ext. 220

Monday — Friday

9to9

Saturday

9 -12 Noon

College Book Center

Design Your Own
T-Shirts & Apparel

Initials — Emblems — Phrases

STARTING SEPT. 1 1

OUR

Heat Transfer Machine
Will Be Available

** ***********

Book Returns Du«
Monday — S«pt. 1 1 — 1 i Noon

JOIN

CLARION
FIRST
TEAM

While you're at school we hope you look

to us as your bank. We welcome your

account (after all, we were students, too, at one time)

and there are two different checking account plans

especially for students. We're right on Main Street and

are open Friday evenings till 7:30. The "First" team

Is here to help in any way we can.

Have a good year.

FIRST SENECA BANK

Jacks Revamps Formations

THE rAIJ/-(1arion State College, P«.
Friday. Sept. 8, 1972

Page

Ostrich Season? — Kirk Johnson goes throuth grueling workouts with teammates
in a recent Golden Eagle practice session. Johnson, according to head coach Al
Jacks, will be the key man in the new Oklahoma 5-2 defense to be used this season.

Compefition Set
In Intramurals

By GEORGE RIGGS

The schedule for the men's and
women's intramural program has of-
ficially been initiated, with football and
volleyball listed as the first activities on
the schedule.

For all guys wishing to participate in
the intramural football, the rosters are
due this Tuesday, Septemtter 12. For
those girls who wanted to participate in
women's volleyball, it's probably too late.
The deadline for rosters was September 8
— that was yesterday.

This year there are 17 different ac-
tivities in the men's intramural program,
directed by Coach Chuck Nanz. Several
other sports, although not listed on the
schedule, have also been discussed as
being added. One of these is tennis,
depending on the interest in the sport and
whether the tennis courts are ever
completed.

A meeting was held this past Tuesday
for interested groups planning on par-
ticipating in the intramural program. The

Women Work
In Volleyball

Once again the arduous workouts
began on August 30 for the candidates of
the Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball
Team. Miss Fran Shope, the team's
coach, is very optomistic for a great
season. There are 34 women, including
eight from last year's team, trying out
this year and all are "doing very well" in
the workouts.

Unfortunately, not all 34 will be
remaining on the team. By September 15,
the team will be selected and will consist
of 15 girls.

The Intercollegiate schedule begins on
October 5, 7:00 p.m. at Thiel College in
Greenville.

Jere Krallinger
Takes Position

Those of you who were here last year
might remember the former Sports
Editor for the Clarion Call, Jere
Krallinger.

Jere graduated last spring and was
one of the fortunate graduates who found
a job doing something he likes.

The Call's former fastest hunt-and-
peck typist, Krallinger is now a sports
writer on one of his hometown
newspapers, the Lancaster New Era.

It is also Kood to note that out of 25
applicants for the job he now holds, he
was the one selected partly, if not mostly,
because of the job he did for the Clarion
Call.

year's activities were discussed at the
meeting.

In the women's intramural program,
thirteen different activites have been
listed, ranging from volleyball to
Pinochle. According to Coach Fran
Shope, who is in charge of the women's
intramural program, volleyball will
probably be the most popular entry again
this year. Although it is unknown at this
point. Miss Shope predicted an even
greater turnout than last year, saying,
"Every year there are more involved,
especially last year when there were 35
intramural volleyball teams."

Any group can enter a team in the
intramural program simply by filling out
a roster before the due-date listed. All
equipment is provided by the Intramural
Department including colored jerseys,
balls and other game equipment. A copy
of the Clarion State College Intramural
Constitution may be obtained any time in
the Men's Intramural Office.

The Women's Intramural Program
also has a committee, the Women's
Athletic Association, which sets up and
regulates the guidelines for the women's
activities.

The set-up for forming teams is the
only basic difference between the men's
and women's intramural programs.

Membership for the men's program
must be all dorm, independent (off
campus), or fraternity comprised teams.
Dorm teams must be made up of men who
are from that dorm, independent teams
must be made up of men who are non-
fraternity and non-dorm, and fraternity
teams must be made up of frat members
and pledges.

On the other hand, the women's
program is an open situation with the only
requirement being that a girl does not
participate on more than one team.
However, in most cases, according to
Miss Shope, the sororities stick to
themselves and don't cross lines.

Any team can win in any of the ac-
tivities. In the past few years, certain
fraternities have dominated in many of
the activities. Among these is Phi Sigma
Epsilon, which was the number one group
in combined intramural games last year.
The "Phi Sigs" are hoping to take it again
for the third time this year and claim the
travelers trophy for good.

Unlike the men's intramural program,
there is no domination of women's in-
tramurals by one specific group. There
have been a number of different winners
in the activities, probably due to the
women's open system. Coach Shope
added that she is glad that there isn't one
dominant group in the women's schedule.

The Intramural Program is open to all
individuals wanting to compete in the
activities. Anyone interested in any of the
activities in the program can see Coach
Shope or Coach Nanz for further in-
formation.

JFKF KRALLINGER

NOTICE

BOWLING
TEAM

All interested

come to
Organizational

Meeting

Sept. 1 1—5:00 P.M.

Room 228— Davis

By BOB STEIN
Call Sporis Writer

Coach Al Jacks and staff will be
remodeling the Clarion State College
football team this year - there will be
some changes, but there is no talk of
rebuilding.

Jacks is revamping the offensive and
defensive formations in hopes of coming
up with "a good defense and a more
consistent offense."

"We think we have as good a chance
( to win the Conference title) as any other
team," said the Eagle mentor. 'We are
not in a rebuilding year. In fact, we are a
little better than we were the last one or
two years."

Jacks was very disappointed with the
offensive attack last season. "We always
looked great in practice, but on the field
we were never consistent. We always
needed a great punt return or a recovered
fumble to score. It wasn't the kind of
attack that takes the ball on its own 35 and
moves downfield for the score."

So he and his staff went searching for
an offense to better suit his "running
quarterback" senior Joe Marx.

When the workouts began August 23,
they had decided on the Delaware Wing T,
the offense employed by the University of
Delaware (NCAA Small College cham-
pion) and perennial Pennsylvania Con-
ference power West Chester. It is a big
change from the Basic I formation of the
past years which is built for a drop back
passer.

"The fans will be seeing a completely
different style," noted the former Penn
State great. "We will be shifting, have
men in motion and it may be more en-
joyable. . .if we move the football."

The offense seems made for Marx who
Jacks contends "is the best runner on the
team."

"Marx will be able to run more and
that's good and he always was a good
thrower on the run. In this more balanced
attack, there will be two men able to
receive the ball instead of just the
tailback which we featured in the T, and
every pass will be off a fake run."

Joining Marx in the backfield will be
Latrobe senior Mick Samese who has
been switched from halfback to fullback
"for blocking purposes." Two
sophomores are manning the halfback
positions — Scott Peters of l.fibanon and
General McLain's Steve Nolan.

Peters, according to the Golden Eagle
head coach, "will do real well. At 184
pounds, he is bigger than any right
halfback that we've had in a couple of
years" while Nolan "will be one of the
better running backs in the Conference.
He is a small compact runner (5-8, 166
pounds) who spins like a top when he
runs."

Lest anyone get the impression that
the offensive team is the only one getting

FOOTBALL ROSTER

Pm. HT. WT. Clui

JoeMan QB 5-11 165 Sr.

Denny Grttzer S 6-0 174 Sr.

Tim Dutrow QB 8-2 175 Fr.

Terry Sullivan DHB 5-10 170 Sr.

BobGuyer M; 5-11 185 So.

PatSMIala QB 6-1 187 Fr.

Scott Gcmberllng DHB 5-11 170 Jr.

Dan Hawkins QB 5-10 185 Fr.

Tony Rose HB 5-9 165 So.

Rich Kocfaik S 6-2 192 So.

Steve Nolan HB 5-8 166 So.

DaveGrltzer DHB 6-0 185 Jr.

ScottPeters HB 6-0 184 So.

JackQulK) DHB 5-10 175 Jr.

JlmFresch DHB 5-9 170 So.

MarkGonnan FB 6-1 195 Fr.

RayZema FB 5-10 180 Fr.

RlckSHk* HB 5-9 160 Fr.

Jim Fulton FB 5-10 205 So.

MlckSamese FB 6-0 187 Sr.

RIckSpeese S 511 174 So.

SW Royer DHB 6-0 195 So.

Mick Livingston LB 5-9 180 Sr.

John Schaefer FB 5-9 182 Jr.

Archie Palmore HB 5-8 164 So.

TaltFeUler LB 5-11 187 Jr.

RoyBowerman C M 205' Sr

Bruce RuslewlQ C 6-1 208 Jr.

BradSnyder C 6-1 200 So.

ii face lifting, Jacks has switched things
around on defense.

As many teams are doing to combat
the popular Wishbone T offense. Jacks
IS putting in an Oklahoma 5-2 defense.
Clarion last used it in 1965. However, a
team needs "a fine middle guard" to run
the formation and Jacks feels he hax one
in .senior Kirk Johnson.

'His strength, agility and good
quickness will help us out," said the
Clarion coach and being very candid, he
admitted that "we haven't really been
that smart. If we had, Johnson would
have been starting on defense two years
ago."

Surrounding the former fullback will
be quite a few veterans. Team captain
i^rry Cirka will be at right tackle,
sophomore Bob Guyer, who started as a
freshman last season, will be tackling at
left end and senior Ed Fryman, with two -
and - one - half years of starting ex-
perience, will be at the other end.

Twins Denny and Dave Gritzer of
Derry Area, Terry SuUivan and Scott
Gemberling should give Clarion the most
experienced defensive secondary in
years.

Another important cog in the Eagle
machine will be freshman Dan Corrigan.

Corrigan, a punter from Penns Manor,
"has been booming them. If he keeps his
cool, he will be a great asset," Jacks
contended.

Jacks tries out his new look Saturday,
September 16 at Mansfield, but the "real
race" begins October 7 when the Pennsyl-
vania Conference schedule opens at I^ock
Haven. •

Slippery Rock is the preseason
favorite, but Jacks considers the
Homecoming clash with Edinboro the
"must game."

"For the past two seasons, the
Edinboro game has been the turning
point. Both times we couldn't bounce back
from the loss so it will be very crucial.
lAxk Haven, which is always a tough
team for us, is putting in a Wishbone T
and we really don't know how they'll do.
Shippensburg and California appear to be
in rebuilding years."

At least. Jacks won't have to worry
about Indiana taking the Conference
championship. The Big Indians were
unable to schedule Lock Haven or Slip-
pery Rock for the necessary number of
Conference games.

Starting tentatively for the offensive
unit in the opener will be: tight end, Tom
West ( 6-2, 195) ; right tackle, Mark Riddell
( 6-3, 220) ; right guard, Fred Vanderveen
(64, 228); center, Roy Bowerman (6-0,
205); left guard, Tom Rapsinski (6-0, 206)
or Denny Senior (6-0. 207); left tackle,
Dan Corbett (6-0, 218); split end, Ron
Partridge (6-3, 204); quarterback, Joe
Marx (5-11, 165); fullback, Mick Samese

Keith Loughrey DT 6-1

SteveGaydosz MG 64

ArCutruzzula LB 5-10

Kirk Johnson MG 6-1

Tom Rapsinski G 64)

Lowell Patterson DT 6-1

Bob Sonfier LB 6-0

Denny Senior G 6-0

IjOu Kurpar G 5-10

DanMarra G 61

JohnSommer LB 5-10

Nelson Reed DE 6-0

DanRhodanz DT 6-1

Dan Jefferles DT 6-1

Jay Galnor DT 6-2

Chrh Locscher DT 6-3

Danrort)ett OT 6K>

Fred Vanderveen U b-u

Frank Salley OT 5-11

TomCangelo OT 6-4

Marc Riddell OT 6-3

RonLatronIca OT 5-10

Tom West TE 6-2

Bruce Hughes TE 5-10

DanCorrtgan TE 6-0

Larry rirka DT 5-11

Fran Tragesser DE 5-9

FredPaslnl DE 6-1

Gary CoccioletU SE 5-10

Ron Partridge SE 6-3

Ed Fryman DE 6-2

210

Ft.

212

Fr.

174

So.

230

Sr.

206

Sr.

208

Jr.

180

So.

207

Jr.

190

So.

205

So.

195

Jr.

185

So.

220

So.

218

So.

230

Jr.

220

Fr.

218

Sr.

210

So.

240

Jr.

220

Sr.

208

So.

195

So.

185

So.

180

Fr.

215

Sr.

180

Sr.

198

So.

180

Fr.

204

So.

200

Sr,

«;:!: :'::ii^

HECKS!
*•' tiu' newest lines
for Diiiniond Ensenihles.
Hand enti raved in 18-karatt]f()ld.

From *200

McNutt Jewelry

528 Main Street
Clarion, Pa.

(6-0, 187) or Jim Fulton (5-10. 205): left
halfback, Scott Peters (6-0, 184); right
lialfback, Steve Nolan (5-fl, 166)

On the defensive side are : left end. Rob
Guyer (5-11, 185) or Nelson Reed (6-0, 185)
or Fred Pasini (6-1, 198); left tackle,
l/>well Patterson (6-1, 208); middle
nuard. Kirk Johnson (6-1. 230); right
tackle, Urry Cirka (5-11, 215); right
end, Ed Fryman (6-2, 200); line backers,
Bob Songer (6-0, 180) and John Sommer

(5-10, 195); halfbacks. Scott Gemberling
(5-11, 1701 and Terry Sullivan (5-10, 170);
safeties, Dave Gritzer (6-0, 185) and
Denny Gritzer {M, 174),
. Clarion opponents can take comfcNi
that standouts Hon Corcetti, John Doto,
Mark Cidboy, Ray Olszewski, Tony
Fupizzi and Kevin Karrs will not be
wearing the blue and gold.

However, Jacks assures "this will not
be a rebuilding year."

Clgrinn Call

Senate Moves to Abolish
CC Board; Motion Tabled

CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, Sep. 15, 1972

The first regular meeting of the
Student Senate was called to order by
chairman Terry Sullivan at 6:32 p.m.
Monday, September II, in the reading
room of Pierce Science Center.

Senator Mary Jane Kosn noted that
there was little information in the minutes

enter Board Holds Special Meeting;
Issues are Jukebox & Performers

Competitive Leap Frog? — No It isn't. Joe Marx (5), Qarion quarterback, is just
running his teammates through some drills under the watchful eye of head coach
Jacks. Joining Marx in the workout are Mike Livingston (43), John Schaefer (44),
Sid Royer (42), Ray Zema (32) and Tony Rose (21).

Eagles Missing
Munich Games

At the close of the last spring
semester, two names constantly came up
on the sports page as Olympic hopefuls —
Barb Schaefer and Wade Schalles.

Two weeks before the Olympic trials
(July 27-30), Barb, one of Don Leas'
spectacular divers, took a third place in
the Intercollegiate National Diving
Championships in Lincoln, Nebraska.
Barb was once again in third place going
into her last dive at the Olympic finals,
and as those who saw Barb on ABC's
"Wide World of Sports" ah-eady know,
she missed going to Munich by one dive.

Barb is now student-teaching, and will
graduate in December. She is still
training and, along with the rest of the
divers, will compete in the Indoor
Nationals at the University of Pittsburgh
later this year.

Our other athlete was a National
Champion in wrestling, as most of the
returning students recall.

Shortly after winning his National
Championship Title in the 150 pound
weight class. Wade Schalles un-
fortunately injured his back in the
National Freestyles held in Stillwater,
Oklahoma.

He decided not to attend the trials,
although the Olympic Committee
exempted him from the three-week
training period before thein.

Wade would have faced either Wayne

Wells or Dan Gable in the trials; both
have since won gold medals for the U.S.
Schalles would have risked possibly
further or permanent injury to his back,
he feels, probably to end up as "just
another spectator."

Schalles took it easy this summer
while counseling at wrestling clinics here
in Clarion. His back is much improved
and he will compete again for Clarion this
year. His future hopes are to be able to
perform in the '76 Olympics.

A special meeting ot the College
Center Board was called to order by
President Dean Chandler at 4:20 p.m.
yesterday. First introduced was Mr.
Hawkins, the gentleman responsible for
the maintenance of the juke box.

A discussion ensued on the advisability
of moving the juke box back to Harvey
Hall in response to the request of Student
Senate. Among the facts that emerged in
the discussion was the point that during

Fall Injures
CSC Siudeni

A Clarion State College student was
seriously injured Saturday night when he
fell from a third story window located at
817 Main St., above the Rag Shop. John
Soprano was taken to Clarion hospital in
critical condition after he fell out of the
window from which he was leaning when
the screening, storm window, and outside
sill collapsed. He is presently listed in fair
condition at St. Vincent's hospital in Erie.

the first week of August, Servomation-
Mathias lost, about $200.00. The latest
available figures indicate an average
weekly loss of $100, but it was not possible
to determine how much of the increased
business is due to the juke box.

A motion made by Vince Stevens to
move the juke box back to Harvey Hall
passed, with only the alumni represen-
tative voting to keep the box in Reimer.

The possibility of using the P.A.
system in Reimer for music was
discussed. Mr. Hawkins stated that it was
his belief that either Servomation or the
Student Association might be liable for
royalties to BMI or ASCAP since the
music, in effect, would be used to sell
additional food. This will be investigated.
At any rate, however, this cost should be
much lower than renting an additional
juke box.

Other discussion at the meeting
revolved around the method of choosing
the Temptations for Homecoming Con-
cert, the fact that the Temptations are
presently desireous of getting out of their
contract, and the number of tickets per
l.D. card for the concert.

^-^

MALE— FEMALE

Help Wanted

Full or Port Time
Apply in Person

BURGER CHEF

Rt. 322
Jamesway Plaza

East of Clarion

fl reminder to-students who own cars to register them at tbe McEntire Main-
tenance Building. Registration ends tomorrow. Hie fee Is $10. Photo by Mark
Mosier.

Tomorrow Ends Car Registration
For Eligible Clarion Students

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6

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BOOKSTORE

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in High Steppers
byTKimCVhPAn.

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year and everyone

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just the right height to complement the new tv\^o-inch high

heels And you can choose from plenty of candidates There

are lace-up boot and oxford siyles, done up in a variety of

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patents. So lake a stand on fashion in Thorn f^cAn HIGH

STEPPERS Our platform is sure to give you a lift

And because HIGH STEPPERS are backed by Thom McAn
the only thing that s not high about them is the price.

Only* 18.99

CAMPUS SHOES

505 Main St. — Clarion

For all those students on campus who
own cars, they must be registered by
Saturday, September 16th. Seniors,
juniors, and commuting students from
outside Clarion Boro may register their
• cars at the Office of Law Enforcement
and Safety in the MacEntyre building
from 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. Students are
also required to pay a ten dollar fee to
register their cars. Failure to register
your car will result in an eleven dollar
parking fine as compared to the one dollar
fine for illegally parked but registered
cars. Anyone having a PHEAA
Scholarship is reminded that they must

Coming Events

Saturday, September 16

—Football at Mansfield
—Cross Country, Indiana-Shippens-
burg, home, 2 p.m.

—Center Dance, 9-12 p.m.

Sunday, September 17

—Citizenship Day

— Pan-Hel Freshman-Transfer
Welcome Party, Forest
Manor Cafeteria, 7:30 p.m.

Monday, September 18

—Jewish Yom Kippur
-VC Skating Party

Wednesday, September 29

-Pan-Hel
p.m.

Rush Registration, 11-2

Thursday, September 21

-Pan-Hel Rush Registration, 11-2
p.m.

-Center Coffee House. 8:30 & 9:45

).m.

Friday, September 22

— C«iter
t.m.

Coffee House, 8:30 & 9:45

have permission to have full time use of a
car. If anyone registers a car without
receiving permission their scholarship
will be revoked.

Major lots open to students include lot
B, Fine Arts; lot J, Nair and Wilkinson;
and lot K, South of Wilkinson. There are
also unassigned spaces in lot D, Given; lot
H, the railroad; lot I, New
Administration; lot N, Health Center: lot
0, Given; and both MacEntyre lots, but
these are not generally for student use.

In addition, the Boro has banned
parking on Greenville Avenue. The ex-
planation given for this action is that
there were complaints that the parked
cars presented a safety hazard to people
trying to pull out from Payne Street and
the Pierce lot. Anyone continuing to park
on Greenville will be ticketed by the Boro.

According to Dr. Charles Leach, Office
of the President, it is necessary for the
college to charge a ten dollar parking fee
for students in order to pay for upkeep.
The original cost of putting in one parking
place is on^ thousand dollars. The
minimum cost per year per space is
twenty dollars. This includes such items
as 15 security guards, line painting, and
snow removal. In addition he also pointed
out that the Governor's Management
Review Committee, composed of 85
professionals on leave, recommended
that state supported schools should not
subsidize such items as room, board, and
parking. Thus if it takes twenty dollars to
maintain a parking space someone other
than the state should pay it.

However, according to the parking
committee composed of two each of
students, staff, and faculty. Director of
Security, and the Physical Plant Director,
Clarion students pay the highest parking
fee of aU the state colleges. The next
highest fee is set at two dollars, with eight
of the fourteen allowing students to park
free. Faculty park free at all but Slippery
Rock where they pay fifty cents, students
twenty-five. In July of this year the
parking committee recommended to Uie
Administration that the fee be abolished,
but no further action has been taken. The
question then remains, "Why are Garion
.students being charged more than anyone
else?" Dr. Uach explained this by the
fact that not all the schools advance at the
same rate, with each one having its own
parking policy, Qarion's beinp that each
student who registers a car must pay ten
dollars to the General Augmentation
Account for general college use.

Cathy Gruber, Chairman of the Special
Events committee of the Board strongly
questioned the method of choosing the
performers for the Concert. She noted
that when Cat Stevens was chosen by the
Committee last spring, the Conmiittee
also gave Dr. John Nanovsky, advisor to
the Board, a list of six alternate per-
formers and prices. The list, Gruber
noted, was either "lost or disregarded."

Dr. Nanovsky noted that his secretary
never received the list. To this Gruber
replied that Dr. Nanovsky's secretary
was the person that ran off the list.

Nanovsky pointed out that he had had
a good bit of difficulty finding Gruber
during the sununer. To this, the com-
mittee chairman replied that she had left
her address with the main registrar's
office, and had received, in that manner,
choral notices. It was generally agreed
that there was closer co-operation needed
between the College Center Board and its
conunittees.

Qiairman Chandler told of the dif-
ficulties that he and Nanovsky had been
having with the Temptations concert. It
was noted that the group would like to get
out of their concert for Clarion in order to
complete a possible appearance on the
Flip Wilson Show. The man from the New
York agency that the Board has dealt with
could not be reached yesterday, and
Nanovsky and Chandler were to try again
today. Gruber was asked to be present
also as she had objected strongly
throughout the meeting to what she felt
was Board usurpation of the Special
Events Committee's functions.

The Board also moved to allow
students to obtain two tickets for the
Concert with each l.D. card. This was at
the expressed instructions of the Student
Senate.

It was noted that several members of
the Student Senate have called for the
abolition of the College Center Board.
Board members were requested to be at
the next meeting of Senate, which will
take place Monday evening at 6:30 in the
Pierce Library.

The next meeting of the Center Board
has been set for Tuesday at 5:30.

This innocent jukebox is a prime source of controversy surrounding the workings
(rf the College Center Board. At present the jukebox resides in the Riemer Center.
Photo by Mark Mosier.

Voter Registration Sept. 1 9-20
Harvey Hall Chosen as Site

NOTICE

College porking regula-
tions are enforced from
7:00 A.M. to 6:00 P.M.
daily with the exception of
lot E beside Chandler
Dining Hall and Lot K south
of Wilkinson Dormitory.
Parking regulations in
these lots are enforced 24
hours.

Voter registration for CSC students
will be held in Harvey Hall on Tuesday
and Wednesday, September 19 and 20
from 9 a.m. to 8 p.m.

Voting Rally
Held at Roost

Last Monday night, September 11th,
the rock group Rush was playing at
Eagles Roost for a purpose different than
usual. Primarily they did entertain the
1,000 or more students that gathered on
the outside parking area; but what they
hoped to do was to draw the students of
CSC there to register for voting.

At first, college students were not able
to register in the town where their school
was located, but now that that rule is
changed, the Democratic party is making
an effort to put more youth on the rosters.
Presently 400 students are registered in
Clarion. The goal of the Democrats who
organized this rally was to put this figure
at 2,000. «

Bill Hamacher, a former athletic
trainer at CSC, was helping to sponsor the
event by providing his Eagles Roost as a
base. He also provided free drinks from
8:30 to 11:00 p.m. to everyone who came
to register or hear Rush play. Mr.
Hamacher's chief concern for par-
ticipating in the rally was the hope that he
might provide students with an op-
portunity to make themselves felt through
the polls.

A Democrat candidate for Congress,
Ernie Kassab, was also at the rally. He
spoke briefly to the students, opening with
a remark that he thought the cost of drugs
was much too high. This brought a few
claps from the audience.

Mr. Kassab hopes to represent a
congressional district that is larger than
six states: Massachusetts, Connecticut.
Rode Island, Marland, Delaware,' and
Hawaii. Besides this district being the
largest, it is also the poorest.

An occupation tax will not be levied on
students from the voter registration
records. The possibility of being taxed
still remains, but taxation will not occur
as a direct result of registering to vote in
Clarion. Taxation as a result of voter
registration is constituted as a poll tax
and has been ruled illegal.

Students may also register to vote
daily at Clarion's courthouse in the
County Commissioner's office.

Last year Pennsylvania's Attorney
General J. Shane Creamer ruled that the
state's 400,000 students can vote where
they attend school. This ruling states that
students already registered in their
hometowns can re-register to vote in the
town where they are presently attending
college. This could be done to avoid voting
through the long process of an absentee
ballot. Voting by absentee ballot is made
difficult by the fact that even a slight
error in filling it out can render the whole
ballot unadmissable.

Pan-He/ Holds
Fall Rush

The Panhellenic Council will hold its
fall rush registration on Sept. 20 and 21
from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Harvey Hall
Ixjunge. Girls who have completed 12
hours of study and have a QPA of 2.0 are
eligible to register.

The purpose of this registration is to
"get all girls interested in sororities to see
what Greek life is like," as Winnie
Zimmerman, Panhellenic president,
stated.

After registering, the girls will be able
to attend the Panhellenic Tea and the
informal parties sponsored by each
sorority during the week of Sept. 24.

Formal parties will be held from Oct. 1
to Oct. 7. Pledging will begin after the
bids are matched and must end two weeks
before the end of the semester.

Forest Manor Improvements Include
Student Gov't, Office & English III

By PAULA FALISKIE

Forest Manor has always been a
"different" place to live and CSC students
who initially have been placed there as
freshmen have approached the social side
of college life in a "different" way. Being
at the end of Grand Avenue, so far
removed from everything, has isolated a
significant number of Manor students,
causing them to relate to each other and
their residence hall with stronger ties
than the freshmen of Wilkinson or Nair.

In looking for reasons as to why the
Forest Manor residents are of a different
stock, the above reason is substantial. But
greater than this, the Manor is more than
a place to sleep. Students within the do.-m
rely on each other for activities, en-
tertainment, and educational assistance.
In effect, their dorm becomes their
campus.

And just as main campus adds im-
provements year after year, so does
Forest Manor. Previously the building,
the most expensive dorm to live in, was
the most primitive. Students were ac-
tually "roughing it" compared to the
improved conditions that exist there now.
The beneficial changes made more
facilities available to the student living
there.

During the 1970-71 academic year, five
significant changes were made. New
carpeting was put in Uie Forest Manor
North lobby and in the adjacent hall in
both Forest Manor North and Forest
Marwr South.

Additional lighting posts were installed
around U»e building to make for a more

secure and safer place. Two new color
T.V.'s were put into use in Forest Manor
South on the second and third floors. Six
park benches were provided for student
use on the grounds surrounding Forest
Manor. Mailboxes were removed from
the rec room to a more advantageous
location in the main lobby, thus creating s
new mail room.

The major improvements to tht
residence hall that occurred either last
summer or during the 71-72 academic
year included the opening and furnishing
of a student government office. This off ict
is located in the foyer of F.M.S.

Also located in the ground floor ol
F.M.S. is a large and appropriately
furnished conference room. A watei
fountain was installed in the lobbies oi
both sides of the building. A new anc
complete set of locks were installed in al
the rooms of F.M.S. This measure
drastically reduced the number of doon
broken into or kicked in. Midway through
the spring semester the fire alarms wert
encased in glass with an attached chainec
bar to be used to break the glass in the
event of a fire. This appeared to be quite a
deterrent, as no alarms were soundec
after the glass was installed. During the
.summer, the dining hall was repainted
and a shingled protective over-hang wa;
added to the front exterior of Uie dining
hall.

Presently, four 3<redit classes of
English Composition are meeting at the
Manor. It is an experimental idea put
there to create a new view of dorm life,
making Forest Manor a socio-educational

experience. A student library is next on
the agenda of improvements. Suggested
by last year's residents, the library will
be filled with books collected from a book
drive, and maintained by volunteer
Library Science majors. A weight room
for the men will also be hopefully com-
pleted at the end of this semester.

Mr. McGinley, proprietor of the private
hall, has had to agree to all of these
changes. The improvements have
strongly affected Manor living, making a
year there more of a living-learning
experience than anywhere else on
campus.

from the May 1 Senate meeting con-
cerning the debate over the athletics
budget and other financial matters.
Additions were made and the minutes
were approved as corrected.

Under committee reports. Senator
Kathy Funkhouser, chairman of the
finance conunittee, moved that the
money in the student union improvement
fund remain available for use by the
student association during the 1972-73
fiscal year. The motion passed
unanimously.

Senator Alan Hantz, chairman of the
Rules and Policies committee, reported
on his committee's proposal calling for
the abolition of the College Center Board.
Following a period of discussion. Senator
Hantz moved that the College Center
Board be abolished and that its com-
mittees become standing committees of
the Student Senate. It was decided to table
the motion to allow time for the members
of the Center Board to be notified to ap-
pear before the Senate to discuss the
matter.

Senator Hantz later moved that the
Senate request the College Center Board
to move the jukebox back to Harvey Hall
immediately. The motion passed
unanimously.

In other business, the Senate voted to
accept the resignations of Senators Ed
Fryman and Rich Megela. Kathy Kriefski

and John Vrana, first and second alter-
nates, will replace them.

Senator Lee Anne Kestler raised
several questions concerning the price of
tickets for the Homecoming Concert. She
noted that she was concerned over the
fact that students would be allowed to
purchase only one ticket per l.D. After
discussing the matter, the Senate voted to
instruct the College Center Board to allow
students to purchase two tickets with each
l.D.

Senator Kriefski asked if anyone knew
where the money for student parking
decals went. A member of the campus
security force stated that the money was
sent to Harrisburg and credited to Clarion
State College.

Myron Klingensmith, business
manager of the Student Association,
explained that he was in receipt of several
requests for supplemental allocations. He
stated that Mr. William Proudfit,
Director of Public Relations, expressed a
need for money to help pay the salary of
an assistant. He also explained that
$500,000 was needed to pay for additional
costs incurred during the operation of the
summer intramurals program.

The Senators voted to give the
Publicity Fund $1,000 to pay Mr.
Proudfit's assistant and to cover the extra
intramural expenses.

WCCB Returns

WCCB is beginning it's second year of
broadcasting this faU with an experienced
staff and several innovations in broad
casting. The station will be broadcasting
at 90 on the FM band as well as 640 AM
shortly, and Clarion residents who have
cable television will soon be able to pick
up the college station on their radio
receivers. Also, there will be expanded
sports coverage diis year. All four of the
football games scheduled to be played
away this year will be broadcast,
beginning with the game at Mansfield
State College on September 16, and every
basketball game, at home as well as
away, wiU also be broadcast. Kent
Kretzler, who is sports director for the
station this year, will be providing ad-
ditional sports coverage with a daily
report.

John Frank, who was engineer for the
station last year, has moved up to the
position of general manager. Lucy
Sbardella is news director this year, and
Janet James James will be filling the post
of program director. While many new
students have already shown interest in
becoming DJ's and newscasters the
station is in need of more volunteers.

The broadcasting schedule this year
will follow last year's closely : 2 P.M. to 12
P.M. Monday through Thursday, 2 P.M.
to 2 A.M. on Friday, Saturday 12 A.M. to 2
P.M. and Sunday 12 A.M. to 2 P.M. When
WCCB is not on the air an easy hstening
station will be rebroadcast from the Pitts-
burgh area. Content of the regular
programming this year will be chiefly a
top 40 format, including a variety of
music to suit any taste.

The improvements at Forest Manw are pn^ressing as shown by this bosy work-
man. The signs on the door at rear proclaim tbe cmning of tbe new Foratt Manor
Study Ubnry. Photo by Mart Mosier.

rMiqF,aepl.lS,mt Fi«it

Editorially

Speaking

Acocfemfc Detochmenf,
A Dfseose of Apofhy

"I am not going to register to vote, why shouM 1. 1 tei't like
eltlier candidate. I'll just sit this elecUoe out**

Hie person wlio uttered those words is snlteriag firon a
diaeaae. If he doesn't receive promiA treatment, he Just might
become a carrier for the disease and spread It throaghout the
community.

Anyone who Ulks to the carrier and liatens to what he has to
aay is in danger of contracting die disease.

The disease u one of apathy. In this case, the InfeclBd In-
dividual is sBftering f)x>m a form of apathy known as academic
detachment He refuses to commit himself in a sitnatian where a
deciston or action is demanded.

Every American above the age of eighteen hat the right to
vote in both national and local electionB. In each electfam. he la
given a choice. As a voter he is expected to make a chalet. A
decision not to vote is really not a choioe. It is esaelitiaUy a tmli
not to vote.

The person who shies away from national elections beeauw
he doesn't like either presidential candidate Is making a mistake.
He te fbrgetting the tect that tticre are other otSces at stake in tht
election. These offices are just as important as that of the top
ekecwtive spot

The president does have enormous pofwers. Rowevtr, ha can
not thnctton without Congress. By stayii« at home and nal votfng
for either presidential candidate, the voter Is also nal votfng for
Congressmen, Senators, and various sUte and loeal elllcta.

Academic deUchment is dangerous. Hie first step to avoid it
is to register to vote. The second, and most lmportattl» It to ac>
toally get out and vote.

After an, aay decision is better than no decision.

V.P-H.

No Represtfitoffon
Wlffiouf Tojroflon

When the College Center Board met yesterday, an importihl
point emerged when it was noted that the Stadent Senate had
made a motion the previous Monday to aboUsh the BcnrC

Despite the fact that the College Center Board It tot twie-
ttonlng as it was intended to or how the students want thnir Boaid
to work, abolishtaig the Board wiU accomplish nothing aad bHhg
the students and the Student Senate back to the same place thty
were in before the creation of the Board.

Bather, what is needed is a drastic reorganluttoft of the
Board and Its powers. The Board was created fM- the vufpoae af
governing the College Center and to plan aod conduct programs
tor the college community. This purpose is achieved entlruly by
stodent funding through the activity fee.

However, the membership of the Board, it additlaii to tight
stodents, contahis five non^tudents as voting mtmbtrt. Thtae
are a member each of the foculty from the staff of the Dtan at
StMdentt Atfah^, Academic Affairs and an ahunnl appttMed by
the Director of Alumni Affairs. In addition, a mah and a woman
are appointed by the president of the coUege. Tbtse mtmbtrt art
not students, thus not involved In paying for the actlvitiat thty art
votfng for. Since they are not paying, they should not be voting; no
representotion without taxation should be the Idea.

Further, the Board also contoins a non-votiag member who tt
the Director of tite Student Center. This director Is meant to
perform in an advisory capacity only since he It a non-vottng
member. However, the director dots not always act to thit

capacity.

F^r instonce, regarding the contracting of gftmpa or
speakers, the Board submits a recommended list of peopte wanted
to the director. He then conucts the agendea involved to find out
if the performers are avaflable. and then he reports back to the
Board. This is fine except during summer vacation. If the
recommended performers are not available, the director then
ac«|ttires those he can on his own. When he does this he is actiikg to
a non-advisory capacity, Uklag the entire fonctlon of the Board
upon himself. This sitoation occurred this year whtn four of the
seven groups contracted for ttiis year's concert series w«ft
ttoalised without the recommendation of the entire Board.

What should be done is that groups contracted should be done
so through the recommended list of possibilities and only through
that Ust Groups not on that list should not be contracted. In the
fall, the vacancies should be filled for the second semester.

The term of office for the Center Board members It from
April to AprU. Thus, Just at a time when activities lor the fall
should be planned, a new and inexperienced group of members
take office. Changing the term of office from January to
December would help to ensure that the members have enough
experience to deal with the problems involved in the Spring.

Abolishing the Board is admitting total defoat and would
probably cause m«^ ccmfusion than to admit error. Extontlvt
reorganisation <rf the Board would be the best answer and would

solve many more problems than the ultimate " " --• '*"

aboUshmMt.

'answer" of Itt

C.H.

Looking Back

Juft Testifig

DitfugaltiM at Slippery Rock

hi dM» 4ai««i

eenattoai mi tthar aalsaMrtlatad
(

wfT) It h

liltoiB

Ctortan Itr. > nhr

Ins pradST amch
I nhr to d»

_ V the
at Sitopwy Rack

to
So. te Aihniaialrallaa «l
ftockoBvclledlht vest T>M Year Ptan or
nM-lin. IMer tUa Dtttt dK atotals
waaU atond to Im bmcIi as we d* «mv.
TlMK waa. iMwevtr. «ne BIG (

daat li i ^ ii if^ i . taaaH

tdktoR dl IN cooraes daring the sealBr
year. SiHtery Rock has mwle tti
o Kia ai B , oowcvcr. ana uk nmner oi
rtpfeMt SladetAs naming around die
Rock is phewomcnai.

I wonder what Ptiase IV wiD be.

-DevidA.ScheU

n MUM ttua atorttog Oil Ml hadi-
ima «« ngtotor Brtt at dR Rack. Whst
to to aamttea it «bdtor tt» ^

uLuatiiace totna VhKj jJmmw

the <iKf aAw

fivltadlira

Kat daiaaa ttMt thar

Mp to

Day
•f ttaai
to

"pre-
•aiy to

Haw llwtt to a
uii|tiimdulgBm«aata
( ttK lanna to put iMadar to fiad) aad ttdt
cvUtodly to aa eacepUHL la phi thh OBK
diwa liprioe toa gadhmaa ham tttt
oarni atoS at WNPT. cMi^iai tadto at

RMamsllMt
MMm
I at toe Itoek aare aUe to dyi «p
tar datoaa, bit ail dBM or preiawrs.
BeaMtt BBliBg tbat aa> type of deal was
aw MBK aa I had to Hill School
INMll, «a ndglt Mto tttot ttds
to lip off atodtoto aba got
Saturday moralag clasaaa aad^or

" or

of caidi nr
(Ittte we do hare) aaybody who I

1 (tar twm^} got It, IP they
to die Brst 31 or w hato ^o i . Siace
toay ««r« haadid a card to eay
hoaevcr, a atadeal coidd not
ahedNT he hMl goltoB ttK coana aatfi he
w ahi fhaaad «p to Septonbir. (If yaa
ttdsk that yaata ooafaaed, yaa daadd
haoeheHdme oa dKphone witti WHFt.)

AiOTMOr. thto hd toahaortaof ooefficto

Md a furii m Drop-Add. Sb. Ods rail die

tor (dDMl Adtauuidrattaa at Rocket ftovaaanvaOed

Ptone m. (Ihto to meant to lator to Ito

deaoto the alMk that
)

The tnata pinpoae of Phase m SMOtt
to be did the AdndBfaCraltoa waals to
tadaneatahelW
SophonMces M ooaraai, ^. It
I acta pidtiag otF
tddto( senna of ttKir basic ooaraoB aattl
ttHir toat year (gaap!)> So President
Watrel Mid his trfeadi moved to ttie
reacae of Ftadanen iriw get stadc to M
daoees bacaaae of amtors to ttie 1Mb.
One caidd qpiedton die wtodom of

NOTICE:

ne Cal stdf accepts and
aaksenes aU letttrs to ttw edltnr.
liettam shaold be typed end
doabto spaced. However, the CaB
reaerras ttw right not to print
leltaR tf diey are deemed un>
saitabto, not typed, or if we are
toiidag to apace. The Cad win not
pabHah letters ttMt are unsigned,
bat It the writer so wishes, hb
name wfD not Ik printed.

This Sunday
Citixtnship Day

Sunday, September 17th has been set
aside by the President as attoenship Day,
a dey to which aU Amerkans sbooM
remeadier their riidHs, privikdges and
rfwpowdhlHties as dtiaens. This day is
abo known as OoRstitntion Day, where on

Paula . . .

How Poetic

Jost tor a chaise of pace. I daiagM I
weoU BKtnde dds pacm to my cofanm
dito week. It seeno to show a gradaal
chi^e of attitude within a student's
innd. The poet has tttled it School Daya
and has it set to maaic on a Loodon
Wainwiiidit ni alhBn.

In Detoware when I was ytMnger
I wouMlive a Ufe obaoene
to die sprii« I had great hanger
I was Brando, I was Dean
Btos|ihenui« todlet, bhie jean boy
Oh, bow I made them turn ttwir hea(fe
Tlie townie brownie girls they jamped fa-
lay
And beg me bkas them in their beds

In Driawwe when I was younger

I would row upon the lake

In the apring I had great hunger

I was Keats. I was Btoke

My pimptoiienctled pains I'd bring

To frogs who sat ortrance d

My drifl-dr^tn ditties I'd mm

the water would sbide a dance

In Ddaware when I was yma^er

They thoi«tt St Amkew had sufficed

But to die spring I had great hunger

I was Buddha, I was (laist

You wicked wise men where's ywr

wonder?
You Pharisees wiU one day pay
See my lightning, bear my diunder
I wn tmdi, I know the way
In Ddawve when I was youi^er.

Quiz Answers

Hand uJH^saa p soieianoN oooaod
pUfHiaaq MQ 01 aofJaoiv |o 8VM»s Xog aq)

jCq paiajsdo 'isuin duiaa )V SHMOO

itojno aai«Mi(|sajia am, V S

opiniv J0| uaouoo ^ ip»iJB|sao K

BpOUOD

JO piaha aiQ SI AP • '*Ae»o 3 TX

ojaaov-R
*moA AaiJiMS U

joQ^npOH «Kt»iii a "K

i)oajo

H aaaiioq *«aiBlQi,o opa»uioe a 61

lA atjooo a m

QMXti piAaa LI

..sueoiqow

oqi p jsri,, am wa* iam 91

soqam 9 loo} » d si

i()Bja&!un aiais n»d >l

jnonoauwo y "£I

J^maniv ..deoH,. M a8*»o XI

([ejTOipv

oa scM aq) )n8ajjtai Pt*«(I 9 U

)onra«o ap sfepy 3 m

qidnx am 6

joqsaau, aq) p Suppns I

ueoutij pa -ioixn e{a83{\ PJ<M^H 'L

aot)iqn|OJd laaoqaK "9

uifOieH laqnioH a S

^DOH itJ»ddiB>

pjR8a.me»a D t

umies 1

Xueouao |S0m D l

Qu^tttoiKibhi Quiz

tMsdatetoimUiepresentconstitationQf Madrfaols 8^0111
the united Stores was ratified. awata^at i5|%ts« t*^!!!!!

Fall Rehearsal

IS YEARS AGO ~ Twenty-ftNir new
mendiers are cordtoUy welcomed into
Walter Hart's band ... Mr. Galen Ober
returns to teach in the Physical Science
Depwtment. In ottier faculty changes,
two new prdessors )oto the English
department. Dr. Dana Still, a demon-
stration teacher for CoUege English in the
(3arton PttbUc schools, accepts a position
and die other position is filled by Dr.
Lester Moody, who comes "witti high
recommendattoni" ... In sports. Oarion
gridifers topple EdtobcMt) liS in the
stMon opener wittt a sec«KKquarter 11-
yard nm by Ben Rimdick.

TiW YEARS AGO -

Kiris await moving to

108 Fmhman
(>>rbett HaU.

(^irrenUy they are residing to Becht,
Given and Egbert HaUs ... J. D. TttAy is
named advisor to the Claiiea Cai . . .
library, classroom ami administration
buildings reach 7< per cent comirtetion .. .
Mr. Kenneth Vayda is named <ttrector ot
spectol education ... New Dean ot
Women, Miss Clesto Dickson, revtoea
women's hall regulations. Included is the
)engthenii« of the lime for taking showers
and tyfHng from 11 to IX pjn.

FIVE YEARS AGO - First annaal
Band Day to be held .. . Seventeen
students conqilete a nine-week course to
Mexico wider the supo^rision ot Mr. Jose
(•arcu .

L Hhd cawHtry oana to laarih to total
OboMdc HMtohat Hlwifch. hahtod die
U,&S.R, U^ MMl EMt Qanuaar?
Ak ssciMa
B.llMttoo
CWiatGennany
IXKaaiya
t Ot dw idaa plHWto, whkh Ik dw baft
vtaiUe to dw wwktod «9«^
1 What to Mrs. rye's dsg^ aana?
A.

C
D.Dac
4. Whd Paanqrhaato Stoto eodiie b
doaiat (laad mtha) to Ctoftoa?

I. Who was Abraham Llncoto*s first
Vtea-Pttiddiid?

A. JanwB Bachaaan

B. RMdbal Hanlto
V. fumww juaHuii
D. Donald D. Ptorea

I What came Brat: wanwn*s rigM to
voto or naltond prohibition?

7. Twa Clarian Stadent Senators
rarigM dds week. Name at least one ot
uiem.

t. Which ot the faOowiag is moat recent
tohiaiDry?

A. Siiddi« ot die iMf tanto

B. StaddiK of die Tttaato

C. Siddng ot die Thresher

D. Siiddag of Noah's Ark

I. What was die Bisaaiek's sistor ship
durh« WarU War n.

It. In Paris, ttto EiiM Tower Is right
acraas die Setoe Itom what landmark?

A. The taavra

B. Natre Dame

C Patois deChailtot
D. Palace at VeraaOles

II. Which of dto foUowii« was aot a
CivU War general?

A. P.G.T. BaaurcgMd

B. Datid G. Fairagat

C. Robert R. l«e

D. George B. McCMton

It Who is Clarion's retiring Assem-
blyman?

II What stoto is known as ttie "Nutmeg
State"?

A.Connecticut
R. MassachuaetlH

C. Indiana

D. Waahmgton

14. The Dally I'dicKtoa is the student

aawipapar of what Panaaylvanto
untversily?

IS. The hi«di ot die nose on dw Statue
af Uberty is which of the foOowtog:

A. 14 Inches

B. S fleet, m inchea

C. 4 IM, t inches

D. tthet

It. Far what are Chtopitchgook and
UncaskMwn?

IT. Who ptayad Phileas Fogg to Michaal
Todd^i vandon ot Aiaaai the World to It

Days?

Ik Who was die rider of ttie United
Ktawtom inanedtotely prior to Ettabedi

A. Henry X

B. George VI
CWUUamn
D. BdWMdXm

It. Who was die liberator of ChOe trim
Spanish rale?
A. Stmon Bolhrar
B.SanMartto

C. Francisco Mbaada

D. Bernardo Olliggins

M. Who gave ttie mato nominating
speech ftar Richard Niion at ttiis year's
Repablican Nattonal Oonventton?

A. Charles Percy

B. Nelson Rockefeller

C. John Tower

D. RonaM Reagan

tl. Who is preaentty ttw ViceOiahtnan
of ttie Student Senate?

a. WMch of ttw following was aet an
ancient Greek?

A. C^xro

B. Herodotus

C. Sophodes

D. Epicurus

S. Which of ttie fottowing to net a
(^anadton province?

A. Sadtotchewan

B. British Columbto

C. Ottawa

D. Prince Edward Island
M. Where is Oesterrelch?

S. What is located at ttie souttieast
i<Qmer rf 7U) and Wood Streets in Clarion

A. Uie Prediyterian CNirch

B. Uk Theta Chi House

C. bail's Funeral Home

D. the Modem Dinu-

BONUS (JUI'SnON: Wher« did Uie
K^Htor-in^^hier at ttie Ctariea CaU spend
his summer?

The first movement for Qtisenship
Daybe«MitalS»wittiWimam Randolph
Hearst who wished to recogniK new
dttaens. TtoB to 19M Congress passed an
act makii« ttw ttiini Sunday to May "I
Am An American Day," and granting ttie
President ttie power to prodaim such a
day each year. Then on February 29, 196X,
President Harry S. TVuman declared
September ITtti, Oonstttutton Day as
CittaeMhip Day abo.

atiaeiiahip Day is obaerved mwe to
snnae parts ot die coiBitry ttian otiiers, and
is of particular importance in
Phdaddphto where ttie constttutfon was
signed, however ottier sections stiU
cetobrate ttie holiday as ttie ttiird Sunday

to May. _____

The CSC Madrigals have begun
r^earsal for tlieir concert performance
on November 11 Mrs. Berberian, taking
ttie place of William McDonald who is
away on abatical, is conchicting the
group.

The period of the Engli:di Madrigal
requires ttie vocalists to achieve a high
degree of musical precisiwi and vocal
technique in order to reproduce die style
ttiat is characterise of ttie middle and
tote Madrigals. The intri(»cy of ttds
hi^y spedaliKd musical ^le is dif-
ficult to adueve properly, thus die early
beginning of rehearsals (or the concert.

Clarion CaU

Otffcet: Room 1, Harvay HaU Phone: 814-22€-6eM Ext 229 j

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

STAFF
EdltaN»ddcf Vance PaulKein

News Editor Carolyn Hofhnan

Staff: MarieneBeatty,

MarUia Dudrow, CaUiy Haley,
Metoiie A. Keitti, Stove Kropinak,
BiU Maloney, Sharon Michel. Eileen
Mwphy, Chariotte RanUn. Maureen
Ttaimr, Martha Nesttdi.

I Feature Editor PautoFaliskie
Staff: Kattiy Black,
Rose Dehtca, Barbara Huston, Ron
Wilshire.

Sports BdllMr GailRivenburg

Staff: BeccaFroehlich,

Romayne Luts, Robert F. Stdn,
George Riggs.

Business Manager DavidA.Schell

Staff: RonnieMalone,

Laura M. Manion, Chris Grubbs.

Circatottoa Rtaaager Miclwel Reed
Assistants: .. Karen Jackson, Tricto
Ecknuai.

I Copy Editor Maureen McGovem

Stilt: Susan Tymocsko.

Photographers: . MaHc Malone, Susan
Morgan, Carol Rewers, Dave Rose.

Advisor RonDyas

POLICY

Tht CIuIm C«H b |MblMM« rrwy FHdiV <Nrt«
Um sdMol y*u U Mcw^kacc «U Ike schMl
calMdtr.

Tte CaU i c ci» U CMftrRnUoat to Its ettmaat from
■10 nuroi. AU Mttrt pubUAcd mist bear Ike
mthor-s aaiMi htmrrm. aaona »UI be irllMiaU
«ipMi r««uat.

Tlw abMhitc de^lM ta- aditortal conr It i pjs.
WedaMday. neau recthred tOmc Ikal how aod day
may ml be published ubUI the follovflnt week.

The CaU rcscrew the rl«fct to adH aB conr-

THE CAU^-Ctortea State CeBege, Pa.
FYMay, Sept. IS. 1172 Pnfel

A New Educational
Starting Point In Clarion

!♦

f»

The <|Mqm cKpraMd la the cdMoriali arc
of the wrHart aad arc not neccaaartjr the oplBlau of
the colctc or of the stwtait bod;

Advcniaiag ra*aa:

Dliplay adi tlM par columB Inch.

MaU SHbacrlpttoa ralM:

S3 OQ per saflMttar.
SS.n per acadcmk yaar.

■

By PAULA FAUSKIE

Margie Sdneteer, after graduating
CSC wito a LA. degree in Soddogy,
wanted to do something to he^ people.
She was particutorly toterested in helping
children first, and expressed some insight
toto ttie directions of the population ex-
l^osion.

Jill Fridcer, another CSC graduate,
received her degree in elementary
education. Always wanting to be a
teacher, yet wi:diing to be her own boss
and have the freedom that follows, Jill
decided to do something that she always
dreamed of doing.

So with Margie operating on the lines
of Sociology and Jill rdating to her
education degree, both formed
Educational Starting Potot. Their nursery
school takes (»re of chihk^n between the
ages of two to five, utUiang the
tedinitpes of the free school system.
They stress more individuality and less
regimentation to their approach to their
pupUs.

The open dassroom they hope to
achieve, although popular in Great
Britain, is not quite as siKxressfid in the
U.S. liOtely, however, nwre (rf the opwi
clasatMm teduuques are being absorted
toto our educational system. The girls
visited a few such places for an example
before they opened their school; the
Playpn, operating to Pittstaa^ has
been m operation for ftfteen years using
ttie Montessouri Method. Atoo, Snger
Sewing Co. operates another sudi school

m Pittsburgh ttiat teaches children ttie
basics of candlemaking, musidal skills,
and minor food preparation tectoiiques.

Margie and Jill hold dass five days a
week from 6 a.m. until 6 pjn. The cost for
ttus school is 125.00 a week ( paid muithly )
or $1.00 an hour if a parent dioooes
irregular hours for their children.
Educatianal Staling Potot wiU operate
on the elementtfy school calendar.

The children attending will be expoaed
to reachng writing, math skills, and
simple Spanish, fk^ teadiers studied to
Spain; Jill nanored to ttie language.
There will be a few smaU pete atmOabte
for the youn^ers to learn about.
Knowledge concerning die consnunity
and ttie environment will also be open for
everyone to explore. For basics, the
diiUren will tiao be tought creative
skills, and minor physical exercises to
coordination. They will abo be tauglit how
to tell time. Each week will be oriented
about one subject and that will be similar
to keejwig a thane to the the activities
during diose five days.

Margie and Jill hope to motivate their
pupils, helpii^ Uiem to absorb wtet they
can, not mold Owm toto strid iMrning
patterns. They'll let ttie kids know what
ttiey can do, letting them try thefr skills
with ttie subject at their own pace.

This earty sdiool e x perience will be
good for die diiklren to that it wiU aid to
devekiping them socially. Very few
diildrei really get the opportnnUy to mix
with didr peers so fedy and creatively at
such an early age.

"•««w*afc*^.:^aik.*«»r

After a toicf romp outside, die chilA%o prepare to go iadeen for a part «l the
aftcraooB. Seme will nap wfaOe ethers wMt OB thefr crafto «r wtth thdr t«ys.

Dawson Boys at Coffee House

TTie Collie Cotter Board wUl |H-esent a
free concert Thursday, Friday and
Saturday, September 21-25, at Uie Reimer
Center by die Etewsoo Boys.

The Dawson Boys, two brothers from
Chester, Soutti Carolina, play and sing
folk, coimtry and pop numbers. S(Mne of
die sonp are written by Ed I^ws<m. 22,
who plays six-string acwistic guitar. His
brother Bob, 21, plays six and 12-string
guitor and upri^t piano.

The DawsMi Boys is the first in this
year's series of CoKee House performers.
Since last year, one of the groups to ap-
pear on ttie circuit, Axtec TwroStep has
recorded an altoun. Their album is on
Electra ReoMtis.

The DawsMi Boys, appearing Sep-
tember 21-23, «ill give two shows each
night, <Nie at 8:30 and the second at 9:4S.

Panhellenic Party

AU freshmen and trans^ girls are
invited to attend the Panhdienic
Welcome Party to be held Sunday Sqit 17
at 7 pjn. to Forest Manor Cafetoia.

A general movie about sororities will
be shown. Monbers of the Panhellento
Council and ottm* ref»-esentotives of
Clarion's seven swtxities wiO be at the
party to answer any questions about CSC
sorority diapters after the film.

Refrediments will be served.

.^\i-\lFULBRAC£lfrgj,.

^ FROM ^^

Caravelle* by Bulova

JOANNA

Almond-shaped
case. Silver
(Kal. Tapered
mesh bracelet

JOANNA ''A"

OvaicaM.

Silver (fial.

Tapcradmeah

bracelet

Your Choica
$3795

Our new 17 jewel Caravelte bracelet watches are
pure wrist flattery. Elegant. Expensive looking. The
case and bracelet are perfectly united to give that
costly one-piece look. The movement is shock
resistant. With an unbreakable mainspring. Bulova-
guaranteed She'll think you paid a pretty penny.
Because it's a very pretty watch.

Paul A. Weaver Jeweler

606 Main St.
Clorion

JU hctfas

to shew Treye^aanae what's toside a deetar'i medidae bag.
aa the part el a ddld ii a great asset to efiedhfe teaddag and learatog.

Concert unoir
Begins Rehearsal

AftH- a wedc <tf audittons, ttie CSC
Cmicert Choir has begun regularly
scheduled rehevsak on Tuesday and
Thursday afternoons, the chofa- mem-
bership preaentty lists over ISO voices and
indudes Sreahmen, sophomores, ^auors,
and seidors majortog to a wide variety of
shaly. There are opening for male voices
and taiterested students are encouraged to
contact Grace Urrioo to ttie Music
Department Miaa Urrko, of ttie music
facidty, is condoctor of ttie choir for this
semester. She is replacing William
McDonald, who is en sabatical leave.

The ffa^ public appearance for 1971-73
WiU be a concert on Tuesday, December 5,
when ttK Choir will be joined by ttie CSC
Brass Choir to a program of selectnns for
ttie Christmas season. The Brass Choir
will be uider ttie direction of Dr. Dean A.
FandMun.

Concert Choir accompanists are
Deniae Eridcson and Gail Glenn. Section
leaders are Barb Stubbs, Deborah
Caepper, Debra Bovaird, Alice Young, Joe
Credit, Jim Lidcdk, Dale Wages, and Bob
Gibson.

'>Mawa^AMMaiMM^wafw«a«aM«aaMMawaAMM^iAM«wanMMMAM«

ATTENTiDN ALL GIRLS — Fall Rash
Registrattoa -Septeaaber U aad 22 Fifty
ccats per girt.

aAMM««tfaMMMffaMaMMMaMP«M»«aaMMaaa

^MMMMMa^aaaMMA

ATTENTION:

All full and part-time student, faculty,
and staff wtio are interested in ptoying in
a tenn^ tournament, please sign iq> in the
Clarion CaU Office by Thursday, Sep-
tember 21, 5:0B. For additional in-
formation contad Rich SdiaU, Ronn 114
Davis HaU.

Campus Catches

iJtVAUERS

Becky Barson to Jim I*y|p
MUUe Shaw to Jim Kearney
Doiuui Bentz to Gregg Hughes

PINS

Monioi Zarendn to Jim SUub
Barb Schaefer to Tom Nejman

E?<GAGEME7nS

Janet Reed to Tim Canzano
Kattiy Baker to BiU Burd
Kattiy GaUagher to Jim Zambi^di
Debbie Uchal to Dale Murdock
Patty Hanna to Lou Myers

BELLS

Kathy Hincken to Rob Emigh
Jan Dolby to Brad Johnson
Karoi Queo- to Donald Kinddt

By EONAKO JULIUS

ACROSS
1. Narrow Wat«rwfty
7. Mongolian Tribe

12. ]Ur«M

14. Peaceful

16. Short Saying

17> Surroundings

18. Oaprassion

19. Chopped Down

21. Against (abbr.)

22. Looks At

23. Greek Clant
Zk. Constrictors

26. Soviet Oivisian

27. Plan (1924)

28. European Capital

29. Indian Seaport

)0. Fuse Together Again
31. Three-legged Stand

33. CeoMtric Angle

34. Race Horse T/pe

35. Vegetable

36. Fairies

37. Understand

38. Check

41. PrsTaricates

42. Recipient of Money

43. Hunts

44. Censan Pronoun

45. Landed Estate

46. "Br. Christian*

47. Causing Vomiting

50.
52.

55.

Let\dir^ at High Rates

Strauss Opera

Legislators

French City

Death

1. aritith.Indian Soldiers

2. Legal Tens

3. Prices

4. Turkish Titlei Var.

5. de Frsnce

6. Cheapskate

7. Famous Square

8. Dry

9. Avlr

10. Black Cuckoo
n.. English Abbey

12. Bank Items

13. itreakfast Dish
15. Swore (slang)
20. Existed

23. Brother of Hoses

24. Cries

25. Pointed Arch

27. Cheats

28. Weighty

29. Aspects

30. "Canterbury" Storyteller

31. Cham

32. Split

33. Turned Backwim

34. Fights

35. Southern Streams
37. _ Jacinto

3«. Prohibitions

39. Entlcs

40. Wish Veil to

42. Steps

43. West Indies Country

45. Imitate

46. Unit of Wsicht

48. Biblical PrUst

49. Fielding Character
51. French liumber

^^ ERRN-FREE nPMI

ERRORITE BooKSTomi

ARE PHONEY CREDIT CARD
CALLS IV0RT1I A CMMIMAL

Plus a stiff f ine...a Jail sentanca...

or both?

Not everyone seems to realize that charg-
ing phone calls to a fraudulent credit card
number is against the law. And that the
law sets heavy penalties for violators.

In this state, there's a fine of up to ^00
— or one year in jail — or both. (In some
states, fines range as high as $10,(X)0, with
jail sentences of up to 10 years.)

Modem electronic computer systems are
making it increasingly easy to track down

offenders. And the Telephone Company
will not tolerate fraudulent calling, no mat-
ter who the offender may be.

The penalties may seem harsh for some-
thing that may be done out of thoughtless-
ness. But the fact remains: The law does
not look on phone fraud as a lark.

^^ BeN of Pennsylvania

(Pol. Adv.)

Place: Harvey Hall

Days: Tues. and Wed., September 19 and 20

Hours: 10 AM to 8 PM

RE-ELECT THE PRESIDENT

PAID FOR BY C.S.C. YOUNG REPUBLICANS

THE CALL-Clarion State College, P«.
^<tay, Sept. 15, 1972 Ptge4

ro Meet Mansfield (Rocket)

Eag/efs Leaving Roosf

By BOB STEIN

Home - a page of your life filled with
pillow battles, the best food in the world,
rides in the car. A place replete with
pleasant memories, and a great spot to
play an opening day football game.

For the first time in three years.
Clarion State's Golden Eagle gridders
won't be enjoying the "comforts of home"
m the season lidlifter. Al Jacks and team
will be making the long trek to Mansfield
State College and, although the Mounties
have failed to win any of the five previous
skinnishes. Jacks has reason to be
concerned.

"The first game of the season is usually
one of the more difficult since every team
is feeling his oats," said the mentor. "And
both times we have played at Mansfield,
we have had awfully tough games."

To illustrate his point. Jacks remem-
bered a game in 1965 when, losing 7-6,
Clarion recovered a fumbled punt in the
fourth quarter to provide the impetus for
a game-winning score. In 1969, Clarion led
27-22 at the half before rolling to a 53-22
victory.

"We have always been slow in starting,"
added the former Penn State quar-
terback. "And I understand that they
have a pretty decent football team."

Coach Bernie Sabol is optimistic as 29
lettermen return to give him a good solid
foundation.

"Defense will be the strength of our
game with eight of 11 men back and most

of our offense is back, especially across
the front line," said an obviously enthused
Sabol.

Anchoring a tough defensive line will be
defensive tackle John Doyle (6-3, 205) who
Sabol says "looks tremendous" and
defensive end John Plunkett (6-3, 195).

Offensively. Sabol is undecided about
who will be calling the signals. Jim
Williams (6-1, 190) of Greensburg-Salem
and Dick Miller (6-2, 180) of Central
Dauphin East are currently battling fo'
the starting job.

Two-year letterman Tony Wisnosky ( 5-
10, 190) who "does a tremendous job"
according to the Mountie pilot, will start
at fullback while the "best runner," Dave
Petrulak ( 5-8, 175), will be starting at one
of the halfback slots.

It all adds up to an experienced squad,
but as Sabol admits "it is a difficult
opener. The kids have to be super high' to
come out with a win."

"One advantage is that we'll be on our
home field. It's nice to open at home,"

Varitt; FoMbal

Sept. 16 ' Mansfield (A)

JUijlJU-Lr-rj-^.- - -.■.....■■««.««i»»«ii»

NOTICE

Football programs will be distributed
to Varsity "C" Boosters on Fridays
prior to each home football game. In the
lounge of Harvey Hall, between 6:30
p.m. and 8:00 p.m.

^ i _ ii j i _ i - ii -_ - | - i r i -r ■---■ ■■■-* .«« ..««»»■»

CSC Gets New Blood
Coaches Join Staff

Hard at work — Dan Rooney reviews
some plays. Formerly head coach at
Edinboro, Rooney replaces Tom Beck as
assistant Basketball coach.

CSC Cheerleaders
To "Whoop It Up

Sept. 23

- S. Connecticut ( Band Day)

(H) 1:30

Sept 30

- C. Connecticut (Parents' Day)

(H) 1:30

Oct 7

Lock Haven

8:00

Ort. 14

- Edinboro (Homccomlnc)

<H) 2:30

Oct 21

- Indiana

(H) 1:30

Oct 28

Calitornla

(A) 2:00

Nov. 4 -

Shlppensburg ( Lettermen'i Day)

(H) 1:30

Nov. 11

Slippery Rock

(A) 1:30

Nov. 18

- Pa. Conference Play-offs (West)
Junlar Varsity FoMbaU

Sept. 25

- Indiana Univ. of Pa.

(H) 3:00

Oct. 2 -

Slippery Rock

(A) 2:00

Oct. 9

Edinboro

(H) 2:00

Oct, 23

Slippery Rock

(H) 2:00

GymnasUc gem — Miss Barbara McKenzie, on the left, is tlie new gymnastics
coach. The first gymnastics meet is on February 3 in the guadrangular against
Michigan State, East Michigan, and Central Michigan here at Qarion.

Very Good Turnout
For English Classes

By KEVIN MCGOUN
Call Sports Writer

The improved Clarion State College
cross-country team will start its season
Saturday and Coach Bill English is
confident about the team's future success
in theif meets this fall. Coach Bill English
is Clarion's new cross-country and track
coach who is a high school teacher in
Marienville, located in the Allegheny
National Forest region of Pennsylvania.

Last year was CSC's first year with a
cross-country team. The team finished
last in the State Meet, but did have seven
lettermen who will return this season.

This year's team has eighteen runner's
which is more than were on last season's
team. The increase is due to the large
turnout of freshman runner's.

The team being a young team has only
one senior. The senior is Robert Smith
who is one of seven returning lettermen.
The junior runners this season are Doug
Brown, Richard Kindel, Harry Burket,

■<; T R A I T^HT ATARI!

Te R A a L I 0«I R E N I C

A P C T H E G m||m I L I £ U

F V £ aUh EWE UlllV S

EYE SllA T L A Sjifi A S

S S RjlD AWE SllH AGUE

■■■s iJ R A TjllR E W E L D

It R IPO £W^£ P L £ ^iJm

M A I D E N||B £ £ '^' iPPPi

E L V E SjlS A V V ]fliT A B

L i E SjiP AYE EilH ALL

R S. WKi A N R ■la ABLE

E hIe T I cHu S U R I li S

SAIL QUE ■senators

macifia iaaiaaaa i

and Ken Bell. Richard Kindel and Doug
Brown are both returning lettermen. The
sophomores include Jerry Bark, Joe
Nicholes, Dave Vrbancic, Frank Caldro
and Jeff Alexander. Jerry Bark, Frank
Caldro, Joe Nicholes, and Dave Vrbancic
are the returning sophomore lettermen.
The outstanding freshman runners,
according to coach Bill English, are
Gregory Smith, Gary Whitely, Paul
Martin, and Mark Bartman. The rest of
the freshmen include Randy Woods,
Robbie Rogers, Richard Martin, and
Steve Motzer.

The season gets underway on Satur-
day, September 16, against Shlppensburg
and Indiana at Clarion's track.

The next meet is against Lock Haven,
Bloomsburg, and Shlppensburg at I..ock
Haven. Coach Bill English said that a
victory in either of the first two meets will
give the team much confidence, since
they are the toughest meets on the
schedule.

Coach English also added that the boys
practice on their own. They run at
whatever pace and whatever distance
they think is best for them.

Hopefully all the time and effort the
members of the team have used will bring
CSC a successful season in Cross Country.

By GAIL RIVENBURG
Call Sports Editor

A new sports season opens again this
weekend at Clarion and with it come the
Cheerleaders.

This year the Cheerleading Squad is
coached by a new member to the Clarion
campus, Miss Shawn Goenen. Originally
from the state of Washington, Miss
Goenen is studying here at Clarion to
obtain her Master's Degree in Com-
munications.

Because Miss Goenen is new to the
campus, she knew none of the former
Cheerleaders and admits that she still
doesn't know if any of the old members
are on the squad this year. So, seizing the
opportunity to work with her field of
study, she had girls try out again. This

Seventeen Girls
Tops in Tryouts

The wondering, worrying and wishing
came to an end this past week for the
remaining 31 girls who tried out for the
Women's Intercollegiate Volleyball
Team. Of the 31 girls, 16 regular players
and one alternate were chosen by Miss
Fran Shope, the team's coach.

According to Miss Shope, the criteria
for chosing the girls was based on in-
formation gathered on individual per-
formances of drills throughout the try-out
period, experience, skill and "hustle."

The seniors on the team this year are
Kathy Funkhouser, returning to the team
for her fourth year; Helen Clinton, on the
team for her third year; and Gail
Rivenburg, on the team for her second
year.

There are four juniors competing this
season. They are Char Keyvinski (her
first year), Audrey Sadar ( her first year),
Vicki Sundberg (returning for her second
year), and Debby Carrig (also her first
year).

Five sophomores are members of the
team's ranks. Penny Adams, Linda
Payne, and Bea Richardson return for a
second tour and are joined by Marilyn
Saunders and Peggy Jo Staab for the first
time.

From the freshman class are Renee
Plank, Linda Gearhard, Mary Perrine,
Debbie Shoaf, and, as alternate, Madge
Ebbin.

The team will continue to practice
until their first game against Thiel on
October 5 at Thiel.

time the candidates were video-taped and
were chosen by people who did not know
any of last year's Cheerleaders.

The criteria for selection was, for an
original cheer, the girls had to display
timing and precision, voice inflection,
good eye contact and appropriateness of
movements.

Miss Goenen expressed a desire to
have some men try out for the
Cheerleading Squad. She added that she
needed their strength for the lifts as well
as their voices.

The girls who are members of the
squad for this year include two seniors
(Diane Harrison and Sharon Stovich), six
sophomores (Bessie Herndon, Diane
Fisher, Cherie Davis, Jeanie Smith,
Janice Barron, and Anita Castillano), and
two freshman alternates (Sadie Williams
and Brenda Alkire) for the two seniors
who will be student teaching in the spring.

By ROMAYNE LUTZ
Call Sports Writer

Three new coaches have been added to
the ranks of Clarion this year. Miss
Barbara McKenzie, Mr. Bill English, and
Mr. Dave Rooney.

Miss McKenzie, one of Mrs. Ernestine
Weaver's former trainees, has taken over
the training of the gymnastics team,
filling the vacancy left by Mrs. Weaver.

Miss McKenzie comes to us from
Michigan State University, where, as a
graduate student, she also assisted in
coaching the gymnastics team. She at-
tended Southern Illinois as an un-
dergraduate with a major in Physical
Education and a minor in dance.

Miss McKenzie feels that there is
much gymnastics talent at Clarion, both
in the returning members of the team and
in the new freshmen material. She wants
to stress the importance of taking each
individual to their fullest potential and
sees a good chance for a winning season.
Bill English is the new acting Cross
Country coach. He is a 1970 graduate of
Lock Haven State College and is currently
teaching at East Forest High School in
Marienville.

Dave Rooney is from eastern Pennsyl-
vania and is the new assistant basketball
coach. He graduated from West Chester
and coached at Edinboro, two years as an
assistant coach and last year as the head
coach ( remember when Edinboro went to
Kansas City?).

The student body wishes to welcome
the new coaches to our campus and hopes
we will have another winning season
imder their guidance.

Intramural BadmintonBegins

Badminton Rosters for the Intramural
Teams are due today. Minimum players
— 1 or 2 — Maximum players — 1 or 2.
Competition begins Oct. 2 in the Main
Gym.

Pin"-Up of Schalles?

Once again Clarion's own Wade
Schalles has hit the front pages. This time
it's the front cover page of the 1972
OHicial Wrestting Guide, the NCAA's
national publication.

The Publication will soon be available
on the news stands and will be used in
high schools and colleges throughout the
country.

P«tal $250

Alto to $500

Woii. Ring $40 Mont. $65

Zona $300
W.R. $35
Mom $85

COLLEGE
Book Center

RECORD
SALE

Woodstock Two $2^'
Bee Gees — Odessa

$198

A PERFECT MATCH . . . Eye-catching beauties in
14K white or yellow gold. Keepsake's interlocking
diamond engagement and wedding rings, with matching
ring for him. The center engagement diamond is perfect !

c ik:f^

James Jewelers

Clarion's Quality Jeweler

6 14 Main St.

Clarion

Naare

Jeff Alexander
Jerry Bark
Mark Bartman
Ken Bell
Doug Brown
Harry Burket
FrankCaklro
Richard Kindel
Paul Martin

Clau Name a«s

So. Richard Martin Fr.

So. Steve Motzer Fr.

Fr. Joe Nicholes So.

Jr. Robbie Rogers Fr.

Jr. Gregory Snolth Fr.

Jr. Robert Sn\lth Sr.

So. Dave Vrbancic So.

Jr. Gary Whitely Fr.

Fr. Randy Woods Fr.

SPECIAL

Friday and Saturday Only I

Prestone II or Zerex
Anti-Freeze

JAMESWAY

Your
Choice

■•>v<*««*iw«a4i

Rt.322, E. of Clarion

Limit 2 Gallons por customer

Canned Heat
Elton John
Doors
Four Tops
Ike Turner

MANY OTHER
SELECTIONS

Classical M"

Supplies Limited
Sale Starts Sept. 19th

I.F.C.&
PanhelRush!
Fraternity and

Sorority

JEWELRY

Gold— Silver— Wood

DESIGN
YOUR OWN

T-Shirts/Sweatshirts/
Jackets

Imprinting
— Numbers
— Nicknames
— Fraternities
— Sororities
— Intramural Teams
— Organizations

AT THE

COLLEGE

BOOK

CENTER

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON SPECIALS

AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION MOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Motel 226-7200

THE MARINES ARE LOOKING
FOR A FEW GOOD MEN WHO CAN LEAD

Can you shoulder the responsibility of leadership in the combat arms,
engineering, supply, communications, computer science, air defense; or as the pilot or
flight officer of a million dollar attack aircraft? If you think you con, and are working
towards your degree, then talk with the Marine Representatives at the Administration
Building - Foyer Entrance on 25-27 September 1972. If you qualify, the Marine Corps
con offer you $100 per month while you are attending college and a starting salary up
to $11,500 per year.

PLATOON LEADERS CLASS

— Draft deferment

— $100 per month scholarship

— Law program options

— Service as short as 30 months

—Starting salary up to $1 1,500 per year

OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL

-Open to seniors & graduates
Aviation or ground fields
-Service as short as 30 months
-Starting salary up to $9,500 per year

The

Clarinn

Call

Vol. 44, No. 4

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, Sept. 22, 1972

Everybody Is 'Gay'
In 'Boys In The Band'

Tuesday night, September 26 at 8:30 p.
m., the CSC theatre production of Mart
Crowley's play "The Boys in the Band"
will begin a five-night run in the little
Theater of Marwick-Boyd Fine Arts
Center.

The play is directed by Dr. Robert
Copeland, and he is assisted by Judy
Rosensteel. The set was designed by
Teresa Halula and stage manager is Sally
Torrence.

The play presents an engaging look at
one of the wildest birthday parties ever
held. The action takes place in Michael's
New York City apartment. Rick Whitten
plays Michael, a neurotic homosexual
whose only fear is of growing old. Rick's

New System
Begins Soon

A credit-no record policy, often
misnomered pass-fail, has been approved
by Faculty Senate and the ad-
ministration, and will go into effect this
semester. Forms to opt for the credit-no
record policy for a particular course will
be available in the Academic Affairs
office by Monday, October 2, and must be
completed and returned by Friday,
October 13.

Several rules of the policy sfioifla Be
remembered when completing the form.
First, a student must have at least thirty
credits before opting a course under the
program. Any course, but only one course
per semester, may be taken under the
non-grading policy. Finally credit for the
course will be given if a grade of "C" or
above Is attained. If the grade is below a
"C," the student will not get the credits
for the course, the course will not be
computed into his quality point average,
nor will it appear anywhere on his record.

482 Registered
In Union Drive

Voter registration for the campus
community was held Tuesday and
Wednesday, September 19-20, in the
Harvey Hall Lounge.

The total number of students registered
in this drive was 482 for the two days. The
Democratic Party picked up 321
registered voters, the Republicans 178,
and those registering Independent or no
party were 73.

Those registering the students
estimated that >4 of CSC students are
registered in Clarion, V4 are registered at
home, ^ are not registered at all and
another ^ are underage or have other
reasons for not registering, such as not
having U.S. citizenship.

most recent theatre work includes ap-
pearances in "Carousel," "A Streetcar
Named Desire," and "The Rehearsal."

Mike Pitts portrays Donald, Michael's
closest friend, who comes to New York to
see his analyst and Michael. Mike has
been seen as a dancer in "Carousel" and
Cabaret Review.

Emory, a raving queen, is played by
Rodney Sheriff. Although Rodney is
relatively new to the Clarion stage, this
past summer he was cast as Humphrey
Bogart in "Play it Again, Sam" and as
Mortimer in the "Fantastiks."

The remaining cast includes a pair of
quarreling lovers portrayed by Gregg
Volsko as Larry and David McWilliams
as Hank. Ken Haught is seen as Harold, a
sadly aging homosexual. A twist is thrown
into the play when Allen, Michael's
straight roommate from college arrives
unexpectedly. Allen is played by Don
Tatar. Danny Martin and Bob Gibson
r«afld out the cast playing Bernard and
the Vowboy respectively.

Tickets are on sale at Chandler from 11-
1 and 4:3(V€ p. m. Tickets can also be
reserved through the ticket office at 165
Fine Arts. CSC students are admitted on
their I.D.'s, and the general admission
$1.75. For more ticket information and-or
reservations call 226-6000 ext. 394.

CSC Student
Gets Results

A Clarion State College graduate
student's research paper resulted in a
national broadcast organization ap-
propriating funds and establishing a
research department.

Ford W. Shankle, HI, of 505 Mulberry
Way, Freeport, Pa., completed the
research of the Intercollegiate Broad-
casting Systems' member station
operations and services. IBS is a national
organization of over 400 radio stations
located on college campuses throughout
the United States.

Shankle, who received his M.S. in
Communication in August, 1972, surveyed
member stations on broadcast operations
and services provided by IBS. The results
of his findings were presented at a board
meeting of IBS in Washington, D. C. on
September 16th. The IBS board invited
Shankle and his faculty research advisor,
R. D. Dyas, Assistant Professor of
Communication, to attend the board
meeting and present the research fin-
dings.

THE BOYS IN THE BAND — These are the guys who will be
providing the entertainment when the CoUege Theater
presents "The Boys in the Band." In the front row, from left

to right, are Dmi Tatar, Rick Whitten, Ken Haught, Greg
Volkso, Rodney Sheriff and Bob Gibson. Standing in the back
are Mike Pitts, Dan Martin and Dave McWilliamg.

Eagles Host Owls

Unbeaten Birds Battle

The Golden Eagles, after blanking
Mansfield last week 34-0, will come up
against tougher competition tomorrow
when they face the Owls of Southern
Connecticut.

Last year Clarion bombed the Owls 16-0,
but this year Southern Connecticut has
regrouped and will be trying to avenge
last year's defeat. According to Coach Al
Jacks, Southern Connecticut will
probably put up one of the better home
game fights.

The Owls will also be coming into the
game with one victory under their belt,
defeating Ohio Wesleyan 31-21 in a tight
batUe last weekend. Southern Connecticut
posted a 5-4 record last season, losing four
of the first five games. However the Owls
came on strong in the latter part of the
season, winning the remaining four
games left on their schedule.

Offense Vs. Defense

Tomorrow's matchup has a strong
Southern Connecticut offensive unit
versing an overpowering Clarion defense.

In the Owls' victory over Ohio
Wesleyan, Southern Connecticut showed
offensive strength in both their running
and passing game. Tailback Larry Kane
led the way for the Owls, carrying the
ball 35 times for 168 yards and one touch-
down. Leading the aerial attack, quar-
terback Tony Jaskot completed 10 of 17

YOU CAN

STILL
REGISTER
TO VOTE

BEFORE OCT. 7

AT COUNTY

COURTHOUSE

Purpose of Ministry
Discussed By Group

This past weekend, a representative
group of students, faculty and towns-
people interested in the Campus
Ministry met in a lodge in Cook Forest
to discuss sponsorship for the Ministry's
programming for the year. After some
in-depth discussion of the purpose and
philosophy for the Campus Ministry, a
number of possible needs began to sur-
face. There was a strong indication of
student interest in personal growth types
of experiences, and as a result, plans are
currently underway for a weekend retreat
in late October which will center around
the theme of "Who is this Man, Jesus
Christ?"

Plans are also being formulated for
discussion seminars dealing with current
issues and questions. This committee will
be chaired by Dr. Frank Takei and Gil
Silasky. Inquiry is being made into the
possibility of a film series, to be spon-
sored in conjunction with the Division of
Communications. Some group
representatives are also examining the
need for a student "hot line" which may
be offered in coordination with the
campus Student Information Center.

Melvin Hubbard, president of the Black
Student Union, outlined the needs for
Black students on campus. The ministry
will again attempt to obtain a theological
grant for a Black student to enable him to
work among the members of the Black
worship community.

Facilities of the Campus Ministry are
available to individual students for study,
relaxation, and also to small groups for
their meetings on request. Ministry hours
are 10 a. m. through 11:30 p. m. daily.

Draft counseling will be available again
this year with trained students' advisors
by appointment.

Allen Happe, the new Protestant
chaplain who will be replacing Lincoln
Hartford, will be here after November 15.

For further information on the Campus
Ministry or its activities, call 226-6869.

passes for 165 yards and two touchdowns.
With respect to this, defensively Clarion
held Mansfield to only 149 total yards, 75
rushing and 74 in the air. The Golden
Eagles also forced three fumbles, one of
which they recovered. The Eagles also
had one interception as Rich Kochick
picked off a pass late in the fourth quarter
to set up the Eagles final TD play.

Powerful Offensive Unit

In recent years the Owls have had a
relatively strong defense and little ex-
perience in the offense. Owls' Coach
Harry Shay does have a good deal of
experience this season, however, with
five offensive starters returning.

Tri-captain Jim Mckaemam (W, 235)
is the Owls' top lineman. Joining
Mckaernam are seniors Ed Kuzia, tackle,
Frank Moffett, center, and Mark Poulin,
guard. Right end Kevin Gilbride, a junior
who started the 71 season as a quar-
terback, is the fifth returning veteran.

Tailbacks Larry Kane and Ron
Ruggiero, along with fullbacks Fred
Balsamo and Bill Schultz also are adding
depth to the team. Junior Tony Jascot will
be filling the quarterback slot in
tomorrow's game. Last year Jaskot was
Southern's top passer, setting six single
game records in the Springfield game.

Defensively, the Owls falter somewhat.
The Owls are centering the defense
around 6-3, 220-pound Aaron Saobitski,
who was moved up from the freshman
ranks. Saobitski is being joined by
transfer Jun Paprosky and Sophomore
Ed Swan.

Although Coach Shay has filled some of
his defensive holes, the biggest gap ap-
pears at defensive end where there is
little or no experience. Senior Nowel
Porch however is moving over, and will
be filling one of these end positions.

The Eagle Defense— A Deciding Factor

Eagle Coach Chuck Ruslavage who's in
charge of the defensive unit, stated that
the defense showed an over all con-
sistency throughout the Mansfield game.

Mansfield never penetrated fui'ther than
the 23 and 24 yard lines during the entire
game. "The defense came through when
needed." said Ruslavage.

Qarion used an Oklahoma 5-2 defense,
which centers around the middle guard.
Kirk Johnson filled the important role of
middle guard in the Mansfield game.
Surrounding Johnson were team captain
Larry Cfrka, Bob Guyer, Jay Gainer, and
Ed Fryman.

The Eagle defensive backfield includes
Dave and Denny Gritzer, Terry Sullivan
and Scott Gemberling.

With such a matchup of offense and
defense, the contest between the two
teams should prove a great game for the
home opener of the Golden Eagle's '72
season.

Band Day
Tomorrow

Eleven area bands comprising 1,045
participants will stage one of the most
colorful and interesting performances to
date during the Sixth Annual Band Day
ceremonies, tomorrow at Memorial
Stadium during half-time of the Clarion-
Southern Connecticut football game.

Hosted by Dr. Stanley F. Michalski
and his Golden Eagle Marching Band, the
event has come to be regarded as one of
the highlights of the gridiron season in
Western Pennsylvania.

Included will be 930 instrumentalists,
55 color guard and 60 majorettes and
driun majors.

Musical compositions to be played will
be "Stars and Stripes Forever," by J. P.
Sousa; "Washington Post March," by
Sousa; "A Tribute to America," by
Richard Powers, "September Song," and
the Qarion State College Alma Mater.

A featured number will be "I Could
Write a Book," especially written for this
occasion by J. Rex Mitchell, associate
professor of Music at Clarion and musical
arranger for the Golden Eagle Band. Mr.
Mitchell will rehearse and direct the band
in his own composition.

Bands participating are Conneaut
Lake High School, Deer Lakes High
School, Eisenhower High School, Forest
Area Schools, Grove City High School,
Linesville-Conneaut-Summit
High School, Neshannock High School,
NorUi Clarion High School, Northern
Cambria High School, Oil City High
School and St. Marys High School.

Assistantship Given
To Clarion Graduate

Rebecca Zumbro, a recent Clarion
graduate, was recently awarded a
graduate assistantship in French at the
University of Pittsburgh. Miss Zumbro
was the third recipient of either a
scholarship or assistantship among this
year's Clarion graduates in French.
Previously, Christina Lewandowski and
Helen Blair had received such honors.

THANKLESS .K)B — Jackie DeMann mans the registration desk for the
PanheUenic CouncH's Rush.

German Professor
In TV Documentary

By BILL MALONEY
Call News Writer

Ten million West German television
viewers will soon be asking "Wo ist
Clarion?" when a television documentary
entitled "Germans in the New World" is

Coming Events

ONE^METER MAID — Clarion sq)horaorc Barb Seel receives a citation from the
Pennsylvania House of Representatives for her first place finish in the one-meter
diving event of the Women's Intercollegiate Swimming and Diving Championships
beM at Cincinnati, 0., March 18-18. Representative George "Heap" Alexander
mskes the presentation as Diving Coach Don Leas looks on.

Pick Up Programs

Football programs will be
distributed to Varsity "C" Boosters
from 6:30 to 8 p.m. this evenli«.

Fri&y, September 22

—Center Coffee House, "The Dawson
Boys," 8:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m.

Saturday, September 23

Football vs. S. Connecticut, 1:30 p.m.

—Cross Country, Lock Haven-
Bloomsburg-Shippensburg, at Lock
Haven, 2 p.m.

—Center Coffee House, "'The Dawson
Boys," 8:30 p.m. & 9:45 p.m.

Sunday, September 24

Pan-Hel Tea & Round Robin, 6:15
p.m.

—Center amovie, "Color Cartoon
Festival, 9 p.m.

Monday, September 25

^V Football 11 vs. Indiana 3:00 p.m.
-Pan-Hel Clearing House, Becht
Ix*by, 10-12 noon

—Alpha Sigma Informal, 7 p.m.
-Delta Zeta Informall 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday. September 28

-BSU Seminar, 8 p.m.

—Alpha Sigma Tau Informal, 7 p.m.
—Alpha Xi Delta Informal, 8:30 p.m.
—College Theatre Production, "Boys
in the Band," 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, September 27

—Collegiate Rairt)Ow, Founders Hall,
8:30 p.m.

—Pan-Hel Rush Registration, 11-2
p.m.

—College Theatre Production, "Boys
in the Band," 8:30 p.m.

—Zeta Tau Alj^a Informal, 7 p.m.

Thursday, September 28
—Pan-Hel Rush Registration, 11-2

p.m.

—College Theatre Production, "Boys

in the Band," 8:30 p.m.

-^igma Sigma Sigma Informal, 7

p.m.

Friday. September 29
—College Theatre Production, "Boys

in the Band," 8:M p.m.

— Pen-Hel Clearing House, Becht

liObby, 10-12 noon

aired there next spring.

Dr. Christine Totten, professor of
German and author of a volume entitled
America's Image of Germany, has been
consulted extensively by the producer of
the series of documentary films, Mr.
Guenther Geisler, and interviewed on
film for the production as well.

Mr. Geisler is in this country filming
and researching the series, which will
cover historical and contemporary
German-Americans throughout the
hemisphere. In the course of his filming,
Mr. Geisler went as far afield as the
jungles of Brazil, where he filmed a
Mennonite community, and Cleveland,
where 28 of that city's 30 German bands
lodged protests with the German con-
sulate because he only filmed the other
two.

Each of the six films, which will be
televised on a weekly basis, will deal with
a different aspect of the German-
American community. The first, for in-
stance, will explore the political views of
the community in the past and in the
present. Another will deal with the
religious aspect, from reUgious com-
munities such as the Amish and Hutterite
to individuals like Dietrich Bonhoeffer, a
theologian who left a safe exile in this
country to return to Germany during the
.lO's and became a mart>T as a result.

The series is being produced for the
Second German Network, which is the
West German equivalent of our own
National Educational Television,

THE CALLr-Qarion State College, Pa.
»ge2 Friday, Sept. 22, 1972

Drinking at 18? Maybe

The Republican College Council of Pennsylvania asked the U.S. District Court
on September 15, to declare unconstitutional parts <rf the Liquor Control Act d 1939
which prohibit persons under 21 from drinking alcoholic beverages.

The suit also asked the court to halt police action in the enforcing the law on
person in the age group from 18-21 on the ground they are having their Con-
stitutional rights violated under the 14th Amendment.

The Council argued that persons between 18 and 21 are considered adults for
voting, taxation, jury duty and jobs. However, the suit says, these same people are
prosecuted for possession, alcoholic transport and purchase of beverages. The suit
further claims that persons who sell or serve those in the age group are threatened
with fines of revocation of license.

Named as defendants in the suit were Edwin Winner, Chairman of the Penn-
sylvania Liquor Control Board, and Philadelphia city Police Commissioner Joseph
O-NeiU.

The suit was assigned to U.S. District Judge Edward R. Becker.

Editorially

Speaking

Adults Who Can't Drink

Last Friday, September 15, the Republican College Council of
Pennsylvania brought a suit against the Liquor Control Board
Chairman and the Philadelphia Police Commissioner for violating
the Constitutional rights of 18-21 year olds.

According to the suit, since 18 year olds are now considered
adults, to refuse them drinking privileges is an infringement of
their rights as citizens. Furthermore, to arrest those in that age
group for drinking is a further violation of their rights.

Imagine for a moment, the incongruity that exists today in the
plight of those "non-adult adults" who are eighteen but not yet
twenty-one. Those in this group can marry, buy a car and house,
be drafted, serve on juries, become a policeman or fireman, and
even get divorced. However, it is illegal for them to toast each
other at their wedding, have an alcoholic housewarming, get
drunk the night before induction, have a beer at the stationhouse
with the boys, or toast them selves at their divorce.

Of course, for many in the disenfranchised adult category, a
change in the liquor law will mean little, except that they will no
longer be breaking the law. Twenty-one year olds will no longer be
sent to the State Store on Friday afternoons to fill their car with
booze for Saturday night revelry. Those in this group will no
longer have to wait for the appearance of a friendly bartender
before they can get served at a public establishment. Nor will
underage drinkers have to resort to going to a bar in "adult drag"
in order to "pass" as twenty-one.

Potentially, of course, this suit, should it be won, will have a
wide and strong effect on persons in that group, but also on the
income of Pennsylvania's State Stores. Considering the state of
the Commonwealth's budget, it is indeed surprising that the
Pennsylvania legislature did not pass such a bill long before the
eighteen-year-olds were granted full adult privileges.

Another surprising point in this story is the legislature's in-
sistence in voting down the 18 year old drinking bill whenever it
appeared on the calendar. This age group had been voted all the
responsibilities of adulthood — jury duty, taxation, etc. — but not
the privileges.

It is a sad statement on the condition of the Pennsylvania
Legislature that a suit must be brought through the courts before
18 year olds can be granted drinking privileges.

— C.H.

Quesffonab/e Quiz

1. Which of the following will Qarlon NOT
play in football this year?

A. California State

B. Central Connecticut

C. Ohio Wesieyan

D. Slippery Rock

2. In what state is the Statue of Liberty
located?

3. Place the following in chronological
order:

A. Battle of Gettysburg

B. Reunification of Italy

C. Unification of Germany

D. Spanish-American War

4. What wire service does WCCB use?

5. Which of the following is running on the
American Independent Party ticket for
President this year?

A. George C. Wallace

B. Wilbur Mills

C. John Schmitz

D. Ruben Askew

6. How many electoral votes are needed to
elect the President?

7. Which of the following faculty members
is President of the Faculty Senate of CSC?

A. Dr. Totten (Geography)

B. Dr. Shontz (Academic Aff.)

C. Dr. Hill (History)

D. Dr. Linton (Biology)

8. CTarion's gridders are known as the
Golden Eagles. Which of Clarion's op-
ponents are known as the Bald Eagles?

9. What is the second tallest building in
Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania.

10. Which of the following nations has the
highest per-capita annual meat con-
sumption in the world?

A. Argentina

B. France

C. The United States

D. New Zealand

11. The world's largest metropolitan area
is which of the following?

A. Ix)ndon

B. Tokyo

D. New York City
D. Moscow

12. To the nearest million, how many tons
does the port of Pittsburgh handle an-
nually?

13. What is the chief product of the
I^trobe Brewing Company?

14. When ranked In order of deposits,
which is the largest bank in Pittsburgh?

15. Who preceded John XXIII as Pope?

16. Buchwald is:

A. a former Secretary of the Treasury

B. a forest in Germany

C. a Nazi concentration camp

D. a columnist

17. A decree was recently issued expelling
almost all Asians from what African
nation?

18. Enoch Powell is which of the
following:

A. a controversial member of the
British Parliament

B. the senior Senator from North
Carolina

C. a political science professor here at
Clarion

D. a candidate for the 63rd District of
the General Assembly

19. What order was Pennsylvania in
admission to the Union?

20. What nation is known, in its own
language, as Lydeveldid Island?

21. In what county is the geographic
center of Pennsylvania?

22. What presidential candidate carried
Pennsylvania in 1960?

23. Who is Thelma Catherine Patricia
Ryan?

24. Who is Lieutenant - Governor of
Pennsylvania?

25. The thickness of the Statue of Liberty's
waist is which of the following:

A. 35 feet, zero inches

B. 19 feet, six inches

C. 49 feet, zero inches.

D. 67 feet, three inches.

BONUS QUESTION: How did "Monk" of
.Ird Floor Ralston and-or Phi Sigma
Kappa get his nickname?

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David A,

David A. Stumps for Legalized Prostitutiah

From January 16, 1919 until December
5, 1933 the United States went through the
agony of a "Noble Experiment" ~
National Prohibition. Long before its
repeal E*rohibition was seen to be vir-
tually unenforceable, so alcohol was
again legalized, but regulated and taxed.

Another "vice" which some areas
have found proper and profitable to
legalize (but not in Pennsylvania) is
prostitution. I for one, would like to
suggest that it might be worthy of con-
sideration.

There seems to be three ways in which
the benefits of the legalization of
prostitution might be argued: hygiene,
economics, and morality. The hygiene
aspects should be fairly easy to see.
Syphilis and gonorrhea can, of course, be
a bitch (no pun intended). Probably the
best example of this type of establishment
in the U.S. is in Nevada (we'll be referring

15 YEARS AGO — President Dr. Paul
G. Chandler, Dean of Women Grace
Pryor and Dean of Men Dr. James C.
King welcome students. . .New faculty
include Charles W. Robbe, Frank
Llgnelli, Charles J. Shontz and William
McDonald . . . Waldo S. Tippin retires
from coaching and Ernest "Turk"
Johnson is named head football coach.

TEN YEARS AGO - Head coach
Johnson and squad open the season with a
24-14 victory over Brockport . . . Student
resident assistant program initiated ... A
blind student, Walter L. Smith, III, is
appointed chairman of the Young
Democrats ... Mr. McDonald, professor
of music, hosts "Introduction to Music"—
broadcast three times a week over
WWCH.

FIVE YEARS AGO - Mr. Kenneth
Vayda, director of the Department of
Special Education, becomes Dr. Kenneth
Vayda. In other faculty news. Dr. John
Nanovsky is named associate professor
and assistant dean of student affairs.
Recently, he was director of Memorial
Student Union and coordinator of Student
Activities at DePauw University,
Greencastle, Indiana.

ONE YEAR AGO — Attorney General
J. Shane Creamer rules that students may
vote in their college town. 409 Clarion
students take advantage of the new ruling
and register to vote . . . WCCB, student
radio station, is on the air for the first
time . . . Clarion trounces Mansfield 34-0
in the season's football opener . . . IFC
holds a symposium on the topic, "Are
Fraternities Desirable?"

Panhellenic Council
Holds Round Robin

This week marked the beginning of
Pan-Hel's fall rush, with registration
being held Wednesday, Thursday, and
today from 11 o'clock to 2 o'clock in
Harvey Hall lounge. In order to pledge a
2.00 average is required along with 12
credits. A fee of 50 cents is being charged
for registration.

Round Robin will be held Sunday,
September 24th at 6: 15 p.m. in Becht Hall
Ivobby. with the informal parties begin-
ning the next day and lasting until Friday.

A first clearinghouse will be held
following Round Robin from 10-12, and a
.second one Friday at the same time. Both
will be held in Becht. Following the
second clearing house formal parties will
i)€ held the next week with bids coming
out on October 9th.

to it throughout the column). In this case,
there are weekly health checkups
required for the "employees."

This leads us to the economic aspect of
the situation. The article on which most of
this is based appeared in Look magazine
on June 29, 1970. It concerned a "House"
in (ironically enough) Virginia City,
Nevada, and went something like this:

It seems that in Nevada, the individual
counties are allowed to decide whether or
not to legalize prostitution within their
borders. A small county east of Reno,
Storey County, has done so and has, in its
county seat, an establishment called the
Mustang Bridge Ranch. License fees (or
taxes, or whatever they call them) on this
one House amount to $4500 per quarter, or
a nice round $18,000 per year. This $18,000
pays approximately 20 per cent of the
county's annual budget — enough to pay
the sheriff's salary with money left over
for some of the part time help.

Now admittedly. Storey County is a
small place and has some fairly large
towns nearby ( Reno and the state capital,
Carson City). Therefore, I don't mean to
suggest that that much of a financial
windfall is right around the corner, or that
Clarion County could lower taxes by 20
per cent by this manner. The money is
going somewhere, however, and it may
just as well come to the state as to
organized crime. (Incidentally, even with
the house cut running up to 50 per cent,
the women at the Mustang Bridge Ranch
still net between $300 and $500 weekly.)

The place that such a proposal will
undoubtably become stymied Is on the
morality issue. Do we have the obligation
to try to stamp out this sort of thing,
rather than give It the state stamp of
legitimacy? I had been under the im-
pression that the Church and State were
supposed to be separate and distinct in

Letters
To Editor

Gospeller's Commen*

Editor, the Call:

I would like to conmient on an incident
concerning an (ex) new member of the
CSC Gospellers. This year two White girls
auditioned and made the Gospellers. One
decided after the audition that she didn't
want to join (upon finding that the group
was all Black) and the other remained
and attended rehearsals, for awhile.
When she didn't show up at rehearsal one
day we were informed that she was taken
out of school by her parents for refusing to
drop out of the group as they had
requested. When we inquired as to why
her parents wanted her to drop out (as If
we didn't know), we were Informed that
her father didn't want her to be the only
White person in the group and that her
mother had become hysterical and had
not been able to go to sleep because of her
daughter's association with the group.

The Gospellers is a chartered
organization of Clarion State College open
to all students. It is true that this
organization was first founded as a means
of outward expression for Black students.
It is directed by a Black student and
composed entirely of Black students. It
just happens that this semester was the
first time that any White student ever
expressed a desire to join the group. And I
think it's appalling and a damn shame
that a family would deny their child a
chance to go to college because of their
ignorant fears (whatever they be) and
plain stupidity. Alright, if they don't like
"niggers." that's their problem. But they
.shouldn't let their feelings be detrimental
to their child's life.

To Donna, I'd like to salute you on your
stand and I pray that one day soon your
parents "will see the light."
Charles Harris.

a Member of the

CSC Gospellers.

this country, but even so I look at things
this way:

1. We are promised on several oc-
casions in the Bible that adulterers are
going straight to Hell anyway.

2. The State is in need of additional
revenues.

3. This revenue has to come from
somewhere.

4. Therefore, since we have the decision
of whether to tax the righteous as well as
the sinners (as, for example with an in-
come — or sales tax), or to tax primarily
the sinners (as, for example, a tax on
bordellos), why not tax the sinners?

There has been some agitatioR- !i'
recent years to tax non-rellglous holdings
of churches (apartments, office buildings,
etc.) I would surmise that if some clever
legislator introduced a bill leaving non-
religious Church holdings alone in their
blissful tax-exempt state, but legalizing
bordellos, most of this opposition would be

Quiz
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squelched.

This opposition may be of questionable
ferocity anyway. Assemblyman leroy
Greene of Sacramento. California, 'pdned'
his constituents shortly before the Look '
article appeared. Of about 15',()00 (ton-'
stituents responding, 6d per cent fttVttilld
legalized brothels. '" " ";

Oh by the way. In casfeTyflU werr
planning a trip out West and wanted more
specific information on that Mustang,
place, take Route 80 east out of Reno, get
off at the Mustang Exit, and follow the red-
arrows painted on the boulders . . .

— DavldA.Schell

Paula .1 nZ.~'irSZS^Z

Granted, esc wlH never turn Into a
drug haven, it Is Interesting to note that-
the number of arrests for marijuana M
other drugs has dropped off considerably.
There just haven't been many busta
lately. Also, students and other people
haven't seen Trooper Uas in a while,, so
rumor began to spread that this famous
"Dudley Do-Right" had been transferred.
Checking out this significant fact with the
State Police, I found but that therewas no
paperwork whatsoever on any of the
desks pertaining to the transfer of
Trooper Leas. I don't know if he's been
transferred or not, but there is no
paperwork concerning such matters.
Whatever that means.

In speaking with Sargeant James F.
Welsel at the barracks, a few more facts
were made known. So far this year In
aarlon Qjunty, twenty-nine drug arrests
have been made (for pills, marijuana,
etc. ... for using, dispensing, etc. .. . .),
Almostttat many more arrests have been
made of juvenUes who never had to go
through court procedures.
; Concerning arrests, Welsel stated that
ttie usual course of procedure Is as;
follows: an infonnant, fokceman, or
other authoritative ^Mrwnnel files a
charge with-4he county^magistrate. A-
warrant Is sometimes Issued for the!
alleged offender. Each case Is different,!
and depending on the Information of the:
case received, a warrant is nokalweys'
needed. After the arrest is made, bond is
posted between set .figures of $3 - 5,000,.
depending on the nature of the offense. ;
; So, that's it frpm the state police. Other
agents' names could not be released, for
that would destroy - ft eir -undercover
nature. Shalom, to and from Al Baker. ■

Clarion Call ::

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-^6-6000 Ext. 229

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvftnia HE14

. >

STAFF

Editor-in-chief Vance PaulHeln

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Marlene Beatty,

Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanle A. Keith, Steve Kropinak,
Bill Malonev. Sharon Michel. Eileen
Murphy, Martha Nestich, Charlotte

Rankin.

Feature Editor Paula Faliskie

Staff: Kathy Black,

Rose Deluca, Becky Ferrlnger,
Barbara Huston, Ron Wllshlre.

Sports Editor Gall Rlvenburg

Staff: Becca Froehlich,

Romayne Lutz, Kevin McGoun, Bob
Stein.

Business Manager David A. Schell

Staff: George Riggs,

Lanette Lykins.

Circulati(m Manager . . Michael Reed
Assistant: Tricla Eckman.

Copy Editor Maureen McGovem

Staff: Susan Tymoczko,

Photographers: .Mark Malbne, Susan
Morgan, Mark Moshier, Carol
Re wers ,. Dave Ross. . ^ . . . «.. .'.

Advisor Ron Dyas

POLICY

The ClarioD Call is pi>bllslw<) every Friday durtaf
the school year in accordance wiUt ttie fdiool
ralendar.

The Call accepts contribution* to Its coiumns (ron
any source. All letters publlihed miat bear liie
author's name: however, oamei will be wtthhdd
upon request.

The absolute deidlkie f<r editorial copy b S p.m.
Wednesday. Items received after that hour rod <tay
may not he publiahad until the foUowinf weeli.

The Call reservae the rlfht to edit all copy.

The opinioni explressed in the edlloriaii are those
of the writers and Are not necessarily the opinions of
the college or of the student l>ody.

Advertising rail's:

Display ads " $1.00 par ctf unui inch.

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THE CAU^-Clarlon SUte College, Pa.
Friday, Sept. 22, 1972 page 3

Book Review;
The Naked Sun

Greek News On Campus '**<"""'"9' ^°y- ""** ^ight in o Laundry Room

■ ntiDAIII ll/nnnv rnnm iif inisfnrtimo Tho niarhino woe

By BECKY FERRINGER

Isaac Asimov Is a true scholar,
genuine scientist, and brilliant writer.
Deeply devoted to teaching In the widest
sense of the word, he uses both fact and
fiction to Instruct, Inspire and always
entertain his readers. The Naked Sun Is
generally considered the best blend of
science fiction and mystery story In-
volving this planet In such a way that all
"Earthllngs" cannot help but Identify
with the major character.

Elijah Baley, Earth's most capable
detective, takes crime In stride — It is his
business. While in flight to Washington to
receive new orders, Baley ponders the
possibility of being moved to another city.
The new orders do Indeed Include being
moved, and not to another city, but to
powerful Solaria, an outer world. Imagine
If possible this world of Solaria: a
population of only 20,000 due to strict birth
control piceQtlQiSj 10,000 robots per person
to balangej}Tejmifill.hqpian population,
marriage mates assigned, humans never
seeing each other ( trlmensional Images
are used when visiting Is necessary), and
no police force due to the fact that Solaria
has never had a crime — until now. And
thaHti exactly why Solaria has requested
the services or Baley. To refuse the
Sdarlans would be consequently two-
fold; Earth would lose an opport\mity to
observe a planet about which little Is
known and 'mor6 Importantly, the
Solsrlans could easily destroy earth due
to,]}xelr advanced warfare and position in
sRipe, .3^1ey cannot refuse the assign-
ment.

Once Baley reaches Solaria, Asimov
feeds the reader "bits and pieces" of
information concerning the planet. One
can only have a very abstract Idea of
Solaria whldi makes the story all the
more mysterious. When Baley In-
vestigates the crime, a murder case,
Asimov lays out a classic puole,
disguised by the strange circumstances of
Solaria.

The murder victim, Rlkaine
' ■ Delmarre, lives with his wife, Gloria, In a
nuuision with an alMindance of fifty
robots. On one of their assigned "seeing"
days (marrleds rate this privilege once a
month and more frequently if children are
assigned to the couple), Gloria finds
Rlkaine dead with a crushed skull and
nianerous wounds on his body. A robot
di^Mses of the body and then she
telephones -TT no, not the police for Solaria
has none — but his place of employment
to inform them he will not be at work the
next day.

;^ R'ngi

" Lavolierf

Rfcpgnftfon Pint

Officer Dangles

lo rjBlL

Clarion
FRATERMtTlES
r,?: anti
SORORITIES
. nlso MUGS

James Jewelers

6 14 Main St.
Clarion

Asimov clearly ^.presses upon the
reader that only marrleds actually see
each other; everyone else goes about
their business via trlmensional images.
Therefore Gloria is the only person who
could be physically present to her
husband. But Gloria was in another part
of the house when the murder occurred.
Or was she? Asimov leads the reader to
suspect Gloria but there are other
possibilities — Is a rot>ot a murderer? Or
Is some greater force at work? At this
point Baley wishes he could return home
but he is trapped by Earth's danger, by
the Solarian environment he can scarcely
endure, and by the responsibility he
cannot shirk. Likewise, any reader of The
Naked Sun will be trapped by Isaac
Aslmov's brilliant story until he reaches
the end . . * and then just maybe he will
escape with Baley.

Editors' note: Issac Asimov will be at
Clarion on October 6, in Marwlck-Boyd
Auditorium.

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would
like to thank the brothers of Alpha Chi
Rho for the two successful mixers.

Zeta Tau Alpha, Delta Iota Chapter of
Clarion State College, captured a

Campus
Catches

LAVALIERS

Anne Slnebaldl, CSC; to liou Brentzel,
Alpha Chi Rho.

Debbie Westerman, CSC; to Butch
Staub, Alpha Chi Rho.

Beth Gellespi, Pittsburgh; to Dave
Jensen, Phi Sigma Kappa.

Linda Bendetti, CSC; to Tim Hayes,
Grove City.

Martha Johnston, Jersey Shore; to
Marc Riddell, Phi Kappa Theta.

PINS

Kathi Michalegko, CSC; to Tom
Salerno, Theta XI.

Brenda White, Alpha Sigma Alpha; to
Mike Mertz.

Kathy Klanica, Zeta Tau Alpha; to Jeff
Lang, Tau Kappa Epsilon.

The Eagles; A Rock Review

A new name has appeared on the rock
scene and has brought along a bright, new
music form. The Eagles on asylum
Records have a manner of music which is
unique In that they blend good rock along
with a country-type t)eat and harmony.

"Take It Easy" which was the song first
played by radio stations, typifies their
ea3y listening manner. "Train Leaves
Here This Morning," a ballad combining
an easy beat along with good guitar and
nice harmony. Is my choice for the best

cut on the album. Not far behind is
"Witchy Woman," a song very smooth
but with a powerful beat t)ehind It making
it seem like an Indian war chant.
"Easybird" Illustrates their versatility
with the lead instrument being a banjo —
intermittently filled with bird calls.

With the exception of "Most of Us Are
Sad" their album Is one of the best I've
ever heard over the sununer, and I'll be
waiting for their next LP with high an-
ticipation.

Temptations Cancel Out

The Temptations, scheduled to appear
for the Homecoming Concert, have made
it known to the College Center Board that
they are desirous of being released from
theh- contract.

They have been asked to appear on the
same night, October 13, on the Flip Wilson
Show, and the group wishes to be
available for that taping. However, if they
break their contract they will be liable for
suit by the College Center Board unless
their agent can arange for another group
to perform that is considered suitable by
the Board.

At this writing, the Temptations are not
yet free from their contract to perform at

Clarion because no alternative group has
yet been agreed upon.

Announcement

Many of the teachers on this campus,
because of their dedication and effective
work, deserve some praise for their ef-
forts. If a student feels that one of hls-her
teachers Is particularly good, please
submit the teacher's name and a reason
for praising them. A column will appear
each week for this purpose.

Also, you might have some pet peeves
about teachers who you might not think
come up to par. Submit your complaints,
too, only if justifiable.

Casa de Chimento

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

Full Home Cooked Dinners
New York Style Pizza

Small with Cheese 99'

Extra Large with Cheese '2.50

For Pickup Service Call
764-32 1 1

Route 322
One Mile East of Clarion

College Book Center — Record Sale

Three Record Sets M".ach

— Best of Johann Strauss

Waltias and Overturas

—Verdi's Aida

Verna-Corelll — Pirazzlni

— Handel's Samson Oratorio

—Many Others—

Five Record Sets ^6'* each

—The Classical Guitar

Segovia, Almeida, Montoya, others
—My Favorite CHOPIN

'"EACH:

Beethoven's "Eroica"

Orchestral Music of Wagner
Others by Dvorak, Berlioz,
Mozart, Brahms, Moore

EACH:

Many Selections by

Tchaikovsky, Suppe',

R. Strauss, Brahms, others.

JAZZ-FOLK-ROCK
Also on Sale

National Merit Award this past sununer
for the third best chap:er in the United
States. The award considers, among other
things, the pledge program, scholastic
consideration, and the sorority's
representation in campus pageants and
organizations. Delegates to the national
convention in Ozark, Missouri, were
Cathy Beck, Kathy Brown, and Terry
Tedesco,

RINGS

Judy Heckman, Alpha Xi Delta; to Fred
Prock, Phi Kappa Theta.

Lauren Fithian; to Dan Johnston.

Kathie Kepler, Alpha Sigma Alpha; to
Steve Graham.

Jan Mansfield, Phi Sigma Sigma; to
Dennis Singh, CSC.

Sherry Proper, CSC; to Jay Fire,
Pittsburgh.

Kathy Mullen, Clearfield; to Roger
Hamm, Phi Kappa Theta.

BELLS

Sue L-ewitsky, Alpha Xi Delta; to Floyd
Craig, Theta Xi.

Peggy O'Rourke, Alpha Xi Delta; to
Rick Smith.

Karen Ludy, Alpha Xi Delta; to Chip
Baker. I.U.P.

Marilyn McClaln, Alpha XI Delta; to
Robert Hart.

Georgia Schlosser, Alpha Xi Delta; to
Robert Zahn.

Jill Wagner, Alpha Xi Delta; to Craig
Rau.

"Mike" McCafferty, Alpha Xi Delta; to
John Nakich.

Mary Burke, Alpha Xi Delta; to Les
Robertson.

Carol Jesteadt, CSC; to Tom Hun-
sberger.

By PAUL WOODS

Being unfortunate but necessarily a
college freshman here at Clarion, I find
myself at the "Winter Retreat," better
known as Forest Manor. It isn't all bad
here; we do have electricity and Indoor
toilet facilities.

Finding myself In despe? ate need to do
something exciting, I decided to wash my
clothes. Little did I know 1 would soon be
in the mood to destroy not one, but all the
so-called dryers that are so innocently
sitting there, just waiting for a victim to
place a dime in its mouth of deception.

After my clothes were thoroughly and
efficiently washed in one of six washers
— each being only a few feet from the real
culprits of my saga, I continued onward
to my next emotional experience.

I slowly walked over to the cubical
machine, oj)ened the door, peered inside,
and deduced with my great logic that the
machine was not being used. I shoved my
clothes inside, shut the door and fed the
machine with a token of my appreciation,
a dime. The machine returned with a
sudden tremble of terror, and started to
vibrate regularly.

I decided to study for awhile until my
clothes were dry; little did I know I had
enough time to read and take notes on all
the volumes of the World Book
Encyclopedia.

After the machine had exhausted my
first dime, I opened the door again,
reached into its open mouth and pulled out
a soggy and dripping hand. I hadn't ex-
pected to receive this cold sensation; for
some reason I felt the machine failed In
its attempt to dry my clothes.

Being a real pioneer, I decided to try
an entirely different machine, I went
through the accepted process of putting in
the clothes, closing the door, etc. and
decided to play a few games of pool.

An hour passed and I returned to the

room of misfortune. The machine was
sitting there serenely, so 1 bravely stuck
my hand in the direction of niy clothes.
This time I was rewarded, 1 found one dry
handkerchief and three partially dry
socks.

I figured I would give the machine a
second chance since one machine was
broken and another was being used by my
roommate. My roommate's clothes were
being dried for the past hour, the only
trouble was that the clothes were start-
ing to show signs of frostbite. We im-
mediately looked for the brand name of
Frigidaire on the side but failed to find it.
We thought there might have been a mix-
up with the kitchen equipment.

Three dimes and two hours later my
clothes .showed positive signs of the state
of non-wetness. Joy broke out throughout
the entire laundry room, people fainted,
others gave thanks, while others just sat
there astounded.

I walked out of the laundry room, my
chin held high, my clothes under my arm,
a grin of accomplishment on my face, and
a pledge never to do my clothes there
again.

A new man was created on that long
afternoon. I then continued to- my next
experience at Forest Manor — SUPPER.

OPEN EVERY
DAY

2267950

ELARIOK
ELIPPER

S. Fifth Avt. Vi mi. from Main St.

Exit 9 oH 1-80

PANCAKE HOUSE t, RESTAURANT

JOIN
CLARION
FIRST

TEAM

While you're at school we hope you look

to us as your bank. We welcome your

account (after all, we were students, too, at one time)

and there are two different checking account plans

especially for students. We're right on Main Street and

are open Friday evenings till 7:30. The "First" team

is here to help in any way we can.

Have a good year.

FIRST SENECA BANK

THE CALIr-Clarion State College, Pa.
Page 4 Friday, Sept. 22. 1972

Clarion Remains Consistent |

Golden Eagles Glide by MountieS|

No Bones About ft

By GAIL RIVENBURG
Call Sports Editor

Clarion remained consistent in their
gridiron battle against Mansfield last
Saturday as the Golden Eagles blitzed the
Mounties 34-0. a repeat of the Jackmen's
score over MSC team last year. Head
Coach Al Jacks said he was encouraged
by Saturday's game.

During the first quarter of the game,
several athletes on Clarion's team made

the second quarter, adding to Sarnese's.
Nolan totaled 74 yards on 19 carries.

Fred Pasini kicked for the extra points
on the three touchdowns (and suc-
cessfully kicked for one PAT in the second
half), bringing the half-time score to 21-0.
Pasini is a soohomore defensive end.

On a first half play, sophomore Scott
Peters, starting back, returned a punt
from Clarion's 5 yard line to Mansfield's
end zone; however, no points were added.

Remember when the wishbone was just
the part of the chicken you and your sister
would break to see who would get his
wish? Well, as Bob Dylan says, "The
times, they are a-changing." Now the
wishtx)ne has as much to do with the
gridiron as with Colonel Sanders.

More and more, coaches have been
banking their hopes on the fabled "Wish-
bone T" off sense in an effort to raise their
football records from the depths of
ignominity to the heights of perfection.

Most soon realize that they are only
going to get the short end.

In the spring of 1971, Coach Al Jacks
and his able assistants toyed with the idea
of changing Clarion's offensive formation
from the "Slot I" to the Wishbone. It
wasn't long until visions of fumbled
footballs were dancing in their heads.

"It takes a lot of experience and timing
to work it correctly," commented Jacks.
"When we tried it, we could move the
ball; but then we'd have a key turnover
which would kill a drive. We found that we
were worrying about fumbling."

Jacks gave other reasons for scrapping
the idea of using the Wishbone.

He had only one quarterback, Joe

Clarion had been doing some things
which were used in the Delaware T. In
fact, "we kept some of our old plays and
incorporated them into the Delaware T.
We still like to pitch back and Delaware
doesn't do that."

The offense is basically a rushing of-
fense; even though there is plenty of
leeway for passing.

One example of a series of plays is the
"swing series" which proved very ef-
fective against Mansfield Saturday. (See
illustration. )

In this series, the quarterback takes the
snap and usually fakes the belly play to
the fullback. The halfback swings to the
right and may take the football. If he
does, he has an entourage of blockers
which includes both guards and the
wingback. Should the quarterback elect to
pass, he can fake to the halfback and
move to his left to pass to the split end, or
to the right end who has moved downfield
after faking a block.

Full of options, the series kept the
Mansfield defense guessing the entire
afternoon.

"We were really pleased," said Jacks.
"We did some things Saturday that we
have not done for a couple of years. We
were within inches of really blowing
everything sky high."

"I'll really be surprised if we go flat,"
he added.

Who knows? Maybe this year's team
will fulfill his every wish.

•\ -x-SRf ''^K^^lf-i^

quarterback Joe Marx. Marx, a senior, is
"the best all-around athlete, both a good
passer and runner," according to Coach
Jacks. Marx kept the ball on the ground
for the most part on Saturday and will
continue to do so in future games.

Senior defensive tackle I^rry Cirka
sprained his ankle in a play during the
second half of the game and may not be
able to play in this Saturday's contest
against Southern Connecticut.

Freshman Pat Shilala replaced Marx
as quarterback in the fourth quarter.
Jacks believes Shilala is the "best behind
Marx." The Eagles scored one touchdown
with Shilala in the main spot.

During the game. Clarion was penalized
12 times for a total of 140 yards — the
largest total in any CSC game ever. As
Assistant Coach Chuck Ruslavage ob-
served, "We were penalized for
everything."

The MVP's for the game were Sarnese
for his great offensive game and Johnson
for his outstanding job on the defensive
squad.

The Eagles totaled 357 yards rushing on
Scarries, as opposed to the Mounties' 149
yards. On seven tries by Marx. 52 yards
were accounted for, and on the 16 at-
tempts by Scott Peters, 64 yards were
added. By completing three passes of his
nine attempts, Marx gathered 57 yards.

Coach Ruslavage, the defensive
coordinator, commented that the defense
was overall very consistent and came
through when they were needed.

A need for improvement mentally
against fumbles and penalties on the
offensive squad was noted by Coach Gene
Sobolewski, the offensive line coach, but
he was satisfied with the men on their
first game.

"Though the score was nice, it was not
the main concern," stated Jacks. Xhe
overall feeling of the coaches was ttjiat,
though not ready to face the major op-
position yet, the team is "on the right
track."

Clarion will meet Southern Connecticut
at 1:30 p. m., tomorrow for its first home
game. *. j;:^"

The

Clarinn

Call

Joe Marx, far left, is doiag what he is know for — being a running quarterback who
can pass on the run. With fine blocking of the Clarion offense, Joe can choose more
easily which move to make.

Women Hard at Work

themselves painfully known to both
Mansfield's offense and defense and were
to be quite noticeable if not downright
irritable to the Mounties.

Mick Sarnese, a senior fullback, scored
the first touchdown for CSC when he ran
68 yards in the first quarter. Sarnese
amassed 101 yards on ten carries, thus
becoming the leading rusher.

Kirk Johnson, a senior, played in the
middle guard slot, and, as Coach Jacks
puts it, was "super on defense." Leading
the defensive squad, Johnson kept the
opposition from coming any closer than
the 24 yard line of Qarion.

Sophomore halfback Steve Nolan
scored two touchdowns for the Eagles in

There was a clipping penalty called
against Clarion which denied Peters his
first TD. The penalty knocked the 95-yard
gain to a 65-yard run. During the second
half, Peters made a more profitable
plunge to put six more points on the
scoreboard.

Rich Kochik, a sophomore sefety. made
the only interception of the game. This set
up the ball for Jim Fulton, a sophomore
fullback. In two plays, Fulton worked his
way through the Mansfield defense to
claim another touchdown for Clarion.

The key man on the team Saturday was

Coach Barb McKenzie is keeping her
gymnasts hard at work preparing for
their first meet in February. Right now
the team is engaged in conditioning
exercises arid body awaretwss and
programs to polish fundamental moves
and individual skills.

Returning gymnasts include juniors
Terri Alesiani, Diane Chapela. and Jeanie
Thompson, and sophomores Debbie Duke,
Anne Montgomery, Cheryl Perozzie, and
Sissy Cieply. New members of the team
are freshman Sheri Carrig, Karen
Steeley, Teri Tusso, and Kelly Welsh.
Invaluable to the team, according to Miss

McKenj;ie, are tiie spotter for tlieHeam,
Kevin Gerrety, the manager. Rose Ann
Edwards, and the trainer, Pat Venturino.

The girls have been very disciplined
and have made many sacrtfiess for the
betterment of the team. Miss McKenzie
commented, "They're all good. We'll
ha ve a strong season . "

; The opening meet will be here in
Tippin Gj^mnasium on February 3 at 1:00
p.m. The meet prpRiiges to be one of the
i|iost exciting meets of the season with
Clarion hosting Michigan State, Eastern
Michigan, and Central Michigan.

CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION. PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, Sept. 29, 1972

Parents Day Featured
At C. Connecticut Game

Women Swim in Marathon

Frosh Fooiball Begins Next Week

Some of the CSC Golden Eagle Marching Band's major personnel are Jack Hall,
assistant band director; Suzi Byrne, bead majorette; Ed Munn, drum major;
Joanne Walker, Golden Girl; and Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, band director.

Senate Charter Siggies;
Grants Call, BSU Funds

Delaware Wing T
Swing Series

Marx, who "could make it go" and there
wasn't anyone on the team with
"tremendous speed" — speed to beat the
defensive end on the sweep.

One year later, even though the robins
had returned to Clarion, the Wishbone had
not.

In its place was the "Delaware Wing
T," the offense employed by the
University of Delaware, a perennial small
college power.

The formation, for those football
computers who may read this column,
was an updating of the old "Single Wing
T." The creators had the idea of using the
advantages of the old offense — the
spinner series, shifting and men in
motion. The only difference in alignment
was that ttie tailback was moved under
center.

As one might guess, Jacks did not
choose this formation because it was any
easier than the "Wishbone." "It is sim-
plified, but every formation demands
talent. This one just figures in with our
talent."

The Clarion State Women's Swimming
Team is holding a swimming marathon on
Friday, September 29, from the hours of 1
p.m. to 10 p.m. at Tippin Natatorium.

The main purpose of this event is to
raise money to defray the cost of the trip
to Moscow. Idaho, in March. The DGWS
Women's Intercollegiate Swimming
Nationals will be held at the University of
Idaho.

Each member of the team is out

searching for "sponsors." For every
nickel a swimmer receives, she will
swim one length of the pool. For every
quarter a coach receives, she will swim
one length. There is no limit to the amount
of lengths which can be swum, or the
money to be raised — if the team receives
support.

The public
event.

is invited to attend the

The Freshman Golden Eagles take on
Indiana in the first game of the '72 season.
The game will be home on Monday,
September 25.

According to Coach Zeamer, the fresh-
man coach, the Indiana game will be the
toughest on the schedule. "Indiana is a
university, which means they have more
boys to draw from." Indiana has 70-80
men on the team, while Clarion has ap-
proximately 35.

Practice began the last week in
August. The first couple weeks, everyone
was together working as one unit. After

Englishmen Follow Indiana

Clarion in Second at Triangular

the second week, however, they broke up -
into the Freshman and Varsity squads.

The freshman team has had no*
scrimmages against other schools, but'
the team has scrimmaged within its own
ranks.

According to Coach Jacks and Coach .
Zeamer, several freshmen have shown
potential, and willdefinitelyis air^^et to
the tejun in the future. As of jnet, liowever,
the freshmen have not been assigned to a
definite place on either the freshmen or'
Varsity team.

According to the coaches, the fresh-
man team has lost between twenty and

twenty-five freshmen thriSQgh injuries,
guys dropping ouf.UomeSicknfess, and not
Being able to cope With the practices.

Antong those sidelined with injuries
ijiclude: Gene Cirka, Steve Godosz, Ed
Grimestone, and Ron Zema.

Action taken at Monday's meeting of
Student Senate included a chartering of
the Sigma Tau local fraternity,
allocations to the Capital Fund for a
composer system for the Call, and a
supplemental allocation to the Black
Student Union.

By KEVIN McGOUN
CaU Sports Writer

Indiana's cross-country team is a tough
one as was expected. In last Saturday's
meet, Indiana State took the first 10
places to defeat Clarion State and Ship-
pensburg State. First place was taken by
Bill Hampton of Indiana with the winning
time of 23:49. Of the 10 runners that took
the first 10 places for Indiana, 7 of them
are seniors. Thus, their team should be
considerably weaker next season.

In cross-country, the scoring of a meet
is rather complicated. The teams get

The College Book Center

presents John Roberts

Ring Promotion Days

Wednesday and Thursday Sept. 25 & 26

Save ^2^^ on The Purchase

of a

John Roberts Ring

Birthstones — FIreburst — Fraternity & Sorority Letters
Come in and Browse

points equivalent to the place their run-
ners come in. Only the first five runners
for a team score. Thus, the lowest score
wins. The score between Indiana and
Clarion was 15-50; the other scores were
Indiana 15, Shippensburg 50, and Clarion
21, Shippensburg 36.

The meet is five miles over a course
decided by the home team. The average
time for a five mile course is 25 to 27
minutes. Also, there is no maximum
number of runners on a team's roster.

The Eagles' next meet is Saturday with
Shippensburg, Bloomsburg, and Lock
Haven at Lock Haven. The team to beat in
that meet is Lock Haven according to
Coach English, who stated before the
season that Indiana and Lock Haven are
the toughest opponents on the schedule.
The meet last Saturday was the only
home meet for the Eagles.

Place

1st

2nd

3rd

4th

Sth

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11th
12th
13th
14th
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17th
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20th
21st
22nd
23rd
24th
25th
26th
27th
28th
29lh
30th
31st
32nd
33rd
34 th
35th
36th

Runiwr
Hampton
McGuIre
Nagle
Sorg
Slusser
Kanan
Lear
O'Neill
Mowery
Walters
Burke
Meyers
Hafterman
Brown
P. Martin
HolUnd
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Bear
Newklrk
Bartman
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Fowler
G. Smith
Whiteley
Burket
Motzer
Weidler
Hummer
Nicholes
Hass
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Fnglehart
Jenkins
Kimmel
Yeager

Team

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Ship.

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Clar.
Ship.

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Clar.

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Clar.

suit.

Clar.
Ship.
Ship.
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lime

23:49
23:57
23:57
23:57
24:12

25:01
25:01
25:27
25:31
25:35
25:47
25:56
25:58
26:02
26:19
26:20
26:21
26:32
26:35
26:53
27:12
27:19
27:30
27:42
27:49
27:51
28:08
28:15
28:25
28:42
29:17
31:32
32(35
34:37

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6

ERRORITE

AT YOUR
BOOKSTORE

The

Eagle's Roost

Announces
Drawings for FREE

Meal Tickets

—Worth »5" Each—

Monday & Wednesday

9 to 9:30 and 11:30 to 12

YOU MU&T BE PRESENT TO WIN

Winners so for . . .
Scott Johnson
Gary DeFodr

— Pinball Machines
— Juke Box
— Pool Tables

Serving Pizza and a
Variety of Sandwiches

"Priced Low, to
Suit The College Pocket"

DIAMOND.!,,,
Istprize in • ^
the game of Iq.y^'.'''

'300

McNutt Jeweler

528 Main St.
Clarion '

i Ed Panosky, president of Sigma Tau

Fraternity, answered various questions

. . by Senators concerning the Constitution

I of the group. The organization was for-

.. merly a , chapter of the Sigma Tau

I Gamma National Fraternity. The

chartering of Sigma Tau was approved by

(Senate by nine votes to zero, with two
I Senators abstaining.

Senate also recommended to President
Gemmell the transfer of $16,515 from the
Student Union Improvement Fund to the
Capital Fund for the purchase of a
composer system for the use of the Call
and other Student Association typeset-

.....1

Two GS Courses
Set for Hearing

ting. This Varityper System includes a
phototypesetter, perforating keyboard,
and processor.

Senator Funkhouser moved to refer
this transfer to the finance committee for
consideration. This motion failed, by a
vote of three to nine. The recommended
purchase was approved nine to two.

Senate also moved to allocate an ad-
ditional $2,000 from the Contingency Fund
to the Black Student Union for a group to
perform in the Black Arts Festival. The
vote on Senator Chandler's motion was
ten in favor, none opposed, and one ab-
stention.

It was noted to Senate that vacancies
which must be filled include seven
students on the President's Student
Advisory Board, two representatives to
the Parking Committee, and that a
Senator must be placed on the College
Center Board, and a vacancy filled on the
finance committee. Students who wish to
serve on the Advisory Board or Parking
Committee were urged to contact a
Senator before next Monday's meeting.

Saturday, September 30, is Mom and
Dad's Day at Clarion. The Golden Eagle
Marching Band has taken this op-
portunity as in previous years, to
welcome their parents with various en-
tertainments and activites

A coffee hour is planned for Saturday
morning in the Music Department of
Marwick - Boyd Fine Arts Building. Here
the parents can relax over coffee and
donuts while getting acquainted with the
Director of Bands, Dr. Stanley F. Mic-
halski and Assistant, Jack S. Hall. Each
of the band members' mothers will
receive a corsage. Many exhibits, in-
cluding films, slides and scrapbooks, will
be on display, followed by the parents as
the guest of the Eagle Bandsmen for
lunch at Chandler Dining Hall.

The game between Clarion State and
Central Connecticut will compromise the
afternoon's activities for the parents. The
Golden Eagle Band will perform a half-
time show of recent hits for en-

"No Charge"
Becomes New
Bookstore Policy

This year the College Book Center has
instituted a new policy eliminating
charging of any items.

Initially students were allowed to
charge everything, the only requirement
being presentation of their identification
card. After the third week of the
semester, the policy was changed to in-
clude only study materials such as books
and notebooks. Now the charging has
been eliminated entirely.

According UJ Mr. Paul Enrico, acting
manager of the Book C^ter, this new
action is the result of college policy.
However, students will be able to charge
items during the first few weeks of furture
semesters.

Bowling Rosters Due

Rosters for Men's Intramural Bowling
teams are due Tuesday, October 3. A
minimum of five and a maximum of ten
are the team limits. The matches will be
played at Ragley Bowling I^nes.

Two possible General Studies courses

will be the subject of a hearing this

ITp Wednesday in 225 Peirce.

^1*3 Up for consideration are GS 340,

I Personal Finance, and GS 342, You and

I the Law. Both courses are planned as

"" entailing three clock hours of class and

' ' K three semester hours of credit.

According to Dr. Ernest Aharrah.

••■''details on the two courses have been

- ,, circulated to all departments. The

hearings in 225 Peirce will begin at 3:00

and are open to all students and faculty.

Human Sexuality, Photography
Okayed by Faculty Senate

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON SPECIALS

AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION MOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Motel 226-7200

THE MARINES ARE LOOKING
FOR A FEW GOOD MEN WHO CAN LEAD

Can you shoulder the responsibility of leodership in the combot arms,
engineering, supply, communications, computer science, air defense; or as the pilot or
flight officer of a million dollar attack aircraft? If you think you can, and are working
towards your degree, then talk with the Marine Representatives at the Administration
Building ■ Foyer Entrance on 25-27 September 1972. If you qualify, the Marine Corjis
can offer you $100 per month while you are attending college and a starting salary up
to $1 1,500 per year.

PLATOON LEADERS CLASS

— Draft deferment

—$ 1 00 per month scholarship

—Law program options

—Service as short as 30 months

— Starting salary up to $1 1 ,500 per year

OFFICER CANDIDATE SCHOOL

— Open to seniors & graduates
—Aviation or ground fields
— Service as short as 30 months
Starting salary up to $9,500 per year

Coming Events

Friday, September 29

-College Theatre Production, "Boys in
the Band," Aud. 8:30 p.m.

-Pan-Hel Qearing House, 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Becht Lobby

Saturday, September 30
-Football vs. C. Connecticut. 1:30 p.m.
; —College Theatre Production, "Boys in
the Band,'" Aud. 8:30 p.m.
—Center Dance, 9—12 p.m.
Sunday, October 1
-Art P^xhibit thru October 31,
"Western Paintings"

^ -Pan-Hd Round Robin & Tea, 6:15
/p.m.

-Pan-Hol Clearing House, 10 a.m. to 12
noon. Becht I.obby
—Alpha Sigma Alpha Formal
-Center Movie, "Colossus," 9 p.m.

Monday, October 2
-Fraternity Pledging
-JV Football at Slippery Rock, 2 p.m.

- Delta Zeta Formal. 7:30 p.m.
Tuesday. October 3

-Alpha Sigma Tau Formal. 7:30 p.m.

Wednesday, October 4
-Alpha Xi Delta Formal. 7:30 p.m.

- Poetry Reading, Basil Payne, Chapel,
/8:30 p.m

Thursday, October 5
-Faculty Recital. Dean Farnham.
trombone, Aud. 8:15 p.m.

- Women's Volleyball at Thiel, 7 p.m
-Zeta Tau Alpha Formal, 7:30 p.m.

Friday, October 6
-Phi vSigma Sigma Formnl, 7:30 p.m.

- Isaac Asimov I-ecture. Aud. 8: 15 p.m.
-VC Dance with Band

Photography, Communications 315
and Human Sexuality, General Studies
220, were passed by the Faculty Senate on
Monday to become two new courses for
the spring semester calendar.

Photography, Communications 315
would be taught beginning in January and
would continue to be taught every spring
and summer semester thereafter. The
course would require 5 clock hours of
work per week for three credits.

The course covers the basic principles
of photography, the study of the camera
and darkroom techniques; the production
of photographs for news advertising,
scientific, and instructional usage.
Photography is designed to provide the
student with a background in the
techniques of taking, developing, and
printing photo^aphs and slides for
publication and projection. The course
will also provide the student with a study
of the various kinds of camera and their
uses.

The course will have a limited
enrollment, probably around 15.

Homecoming Group
Still in Doubt

College Center Board has been trying to
find a well - known group to play for the
Homecoming Concert.

A contract had been made with the
Temptations. When the group was invited
to be on the Flip Wilson Show, the con-
tract was broken.

The board now has the problem of
locating another group on short notice. At
this date, most groups arc scheduled for
somewhere else.

If a widely - known group cannot be
found, the board will hire a local group to
stage a free homecoming concert for the
students.

It would be possible for CCB to sue
Temptations for the additional costs
resulting from this inconvenience The
necessity of that will be determined later.

General Studies 220 or Human
Sexuality was also passed by the Senate.
It will be taught beginning in the spring
semester and will continue in every
semester thereafter. It is considered a
basic course in self - understanding,
giving the student the opportunity to be
informed on the physical, mental,
emotional, and social components of
sexuality as they relate to attitudes
toward the self and others.

The course will be three credits and
three clock hours.

tertainment. Included in this show will be
"Candy Man," "Knock Three Times,"
and "It's Too Ute To Turn Back Now."
Ed Munn, a sophomore Music Major
from Pittsburgh, is this year's Drum
Major. Joanne Walker, a Junior
Elementary Education Major from
Bethel Park, returns for the third year as
Golden Girl. She is also Miss CSC. Suzi
Byrne, a Senior Speech Pathology Major,
is Htad Majorette for the second con-
secutive year. She is from Aliquippa.

Cerutti & Luskay
New in Lib. Sci.

Two assistant professors, one a
librarian and one teaching in the area of
Library Science, have been named, ac-
cording to an announcement by James
Genmiell.

Miss Elsie Cerutti, a native of Clarion
County, librarian, graduated from
Redbank Valley High School in 1949 and
received the B.S. in Mathematics
Education from the University of Pitts-
burgh. She received the M.A. degree in
Mathematics at Purdue University and
the M.S.L.S. degree from the University
of Pittsburgh.

Miss Cerutti in previous positions has
been a teacher of mathematics at
Freedom High School, a computer
laboratory instructor at Purdue
University and an instructor in Applied
Mathematics and Manager of User
Services at Brown University.

In non - academic positions she has
been a computer progranuner with the
U.S. Army Defense Board, and an
Engineering Problems Programmer for
the Martin Marietta Corp.

Miss Cerutti has been a member and
assistant treasurer of the Potomac
Appalachian Trail Club, and a member of
the Association for Computing
Machinery, the American Society for
Information Science, and the Special
Libraries Association.

John R. Luskay, who will teach
Library Science, is a native of Monessen
and attended the public schools of that
community. He is a 1963 graduate of
Clarion, were he received the B.S. degree
in Education.

Luskay received the M.S.L.S. degree
at the University of Pittsburgh and the
Certificate of Literature from Oxford
University, England.

In previous positions, Luskay taught at
the Butler Area School District, and was
librarian and Departmental Chairman for
the Ligonier Valley School District. He
had held the latter position for eight years
prior to coming to Clarion.

He is a member of the Ligonier Valley
Board of Directors, president of the
Westmoreland County Association of
School Librarian, vice chairman of the
Pennsylvania Library Association, vice
president and president - elect of the
Pennsylvania School Librarians
Association, and a member of the
selection advisory committee of the
Pennsylvania Department of Education
Division of School Libraries.

Isaac Asimov, noted author and lecturer, will be speaking o»i the hiture of science,
space exploration and man's future October 6 In the Fine Arts Audltwium.

Isaac Asimov to Spealc
Friday on Man's Future

Isaac Asimov, well-known author
and lecturer will speak at the Marwick-
Boyd Fine Arts Auditorium on October 6
at 8:15 p.m.

Dr. Asimov has written over 100 books
on such various topics as mathematics,
astronomy, physics, chemistry, biology,
mythology, geography, the Bible, and
science fiction.

He was born in Petrovicki in the USSR
in 1930 and came to the United States
three years later. He studied at Columbia
University where he later received his
master's and doctorate degrees in
chemistry.

He has won the James T. Grady award
of the American Chemical Society for
reporting science progress of the public.

SDome of his science fiction works
include: "The Naked Sun," "The Double
Planet", "I, Robot" and "The Foun-
dation" trilogy.

He has been an author and teacher
since 1938, but his first hardcover novel
was not published until 1950, "Pebble In
The Sky".

His lecture will concern the future of
science, space exploration, and the future
of the human race.

1917 Sequelle Overlooks WWI
Is From Those "Good Old Dayis

By Bill Maloney

It is unfashionable these days to speak
of the "good old days," and anyone who
knows history will usually agree that the
years when our grandparents were
growing up really weren't so good. In 1917
the German juggernaut was sprawled
across much of Europe, and in April of
that year the United States declared war
on Imperial Germany. Soon young
American men were going "over there"
in uniform and already many Americans
at home were feeling the effect of the war.
Life at Clarion, however, was still idyllic,
as the Sequelle for 1917 shows. Yearbooks
are never a place to dwell on the un-
pleasant, and that year's publication was
no exception.

Under the heading of "Things to Worry
Alwut," for example, came this list of
crucial matters, among others:

"No volunteers can be found to wash
out the pig's trough, or wash the pigs"

"If the government takes over the food
supply, will the seniors be allowed to eat
the food they raise in their gardens?"

"Lot and Glad, and Eddie and Nomie
have proved the old adage that love never
runs smoothly."

Mention of the situation in Europe is

PiiffiT ^mm

rare — as rare as good humor. Witness
this exchange, printed under the heading
of "Screams":

"Helen Reed-'Prof. Reavely, what
motive are they going to use to draw the
young men to the war.'

"Reavely -'I don't know.'

"Helen-'Locomotives.' "

Or this line, written apparently, on a
chemistry exam: "Chlorin has a defen-
sive odor. We wonder if that is why the
Germans are using so much of it."

This timely bit of humor, if it can be
called that, was entered under the
heading of "Jokes":

"Dr. Ballentine - 'Elliott, if you get
any farther behind, you shall have to use a
wagon to catch up.'

Elliott — You must mean an
automobile, for a wagon is drawn by a
horse.' "

Numerous activities kept the students
busy when they weren't studying. The
controversial initial question for debate
that year is recorded as "Resolved, that
the President of the United States should
be elected by the vote of the people." The
opposing team, from California,
magnanimously elected to take the af-
firmative side of the question. In a recital
that year the Expression Department
(whatever that was) presented several
numbers, among them Betsy and I are
Out, by Will Galeton, A Darkey Brown
Diplomat, by Evelyn Fulmer, and
Rebecca's Journey from Sunnybrook
Farm, by Kate Douglas Wiggans.

Obviously this place was not a hotbed
of intellectual activity back then. Time
heals all wounds, however, but still one
wonders what students will think of us in
the year 2027. We can only guess.

Reading Council
Hosts Speaker

Dr. Harold L. Herber, of Syracuse
University, will be speaker for a meeting
of the Seneca Reading Council, October 4,
;it the Wolf's Den Restaurant.

A six o'clock dinner will precede Dr.
Herber's address, at 7:30 p.m., on
"Teaching Reading Where It Counts." All
members of the Seneca Reading Council
and others interested in the teaching of
reading can attend.

Dr Herber received his degree from
Boston University and is experienced in
teaching English. Reading and Social
Studies in the secondary .school. He
.specializes in speaking about reading
instruction in the .subject areas.

FHE CALl/--Clarion State College. Pa. Page 2

Friday, Sept. 29, 1972

Editorially

Speaking

Grade Eggs — Not Peoph

They Were There

They were there, three years ago, when Clarion met West
Chester in an unsuccessful attempt to capture a state cham-
pionship. They were there when Clarion's hopes for a second
division title died on a rainy afternoon in Memorial Stadium. They
were on hand to cheer the Eagles to a crushing victory over
Mansfield. In victory and defeat, the Golden Eagles Marching
Band was there.

Every week the members of the band prepare for the football
game by practicing. They practice marching. The various sec-
tions of the band invent new musical cheers to help keep the fans
in the proper mood. They come pouring into the dining hall after
practice sessions in the evening and receive glances from
students who were not able to beat the "rush." All to often, the
band members do not receive the recognition they deserve.

Sometimes, the band's part on Saturday afternoon Is
almost completely forgotten. People remember the "un-
believable" interception in the first quarter. They remember the
fatal fumble. They usually don't remember the low point in the
game when the offense stuck in the mud and the band played
"Raindrops Keep Falling." They forget the fight song that
follows every touchdown. No one remembers the time Clarion
mimicked the Indiana band with its own version of Indian music
from "Mercy, Mercy, Mercy."

Tomorrow is the time for people to start remembering. The
band members will be entertaining their parents at Parents Day.
It is the best time for the student body to show their appreciation
with a nice round of applause following the halftime show. It is one
way of telling the parents that the band is appreciated. It would
also serve as recognition of the fact that if the student body can't
make it to an away game, the band can and does.

They are always there. V.P.H.

Traffic Signs Have Purpose

Signs of Injury

About three weeks ago, Fifth Avenue was under construction
while repairs were being made to the waterline. Barricades,
signs saying "men working" and "caution" and a flasher warned
drivers of the danger, especially at night.

There is now a young man in the hospital, having been very
seriously injured, because some young fellows walked off with the
cautionary signs. He was lucky — his car was demolished and he
was only seriously injured. A Clarion student, he had been out of
town for a couple of days and didn't know about the construction.
But what about people who don't live In Clarion and aren't even
familiar with the roads? Is it fair to penalize them with their life?

Two weeks ago, three college students stole stop signs from
vital areas in Clarion. Enough people run stop signs that are there
— heaven help us where they've been "lifted."

In 1970, collisions between motor vehicles and motor vehicles
and fixed objects were responsible for 28,000 deaths In the United
States. Last year Pennsylvania had 2,300 highway fatalities and
127,000 injuries.

Removing traffic signs is a violation of the vehicle code — no
matter how nice they look in your room.

Death is a pretty high price for the few signs that mark the
road. They were put there for a purpose, so leave them there. You
can always buy cardboard replicas at assorted stores. And who
wants to decorate their wall for the blood of a friend? M.A.K.

Grades Merely Opinions

Is the present system of grading at Clarion compatible with
the work - a - day world or does it need drastically updating? Is
our present grading system compatable with our economic
system , and if it is not, what could be done to improve it?

Before answering this question, I should point out that a grade
is merely an opinion. When a teacher or instructor gives a test, he
includes the information on it which he feels that the student
should know from taking his course. The major weakness of a test
is that it cannot include everything a student might learn from a
course and therefore, it is a poor yardstick with which to
measure a student's progress. What did the student know before
he went into the course? Certainly, until the instructor knows this
he cannot fairly record a student's progress. In a small way, a test
measures what a student has learned or did not learn, but the
grade from a test measures no one's ability but the instructor's

ability to teach.

A grade can be negative reinforcement. Many students are
very good at second guessing teachers as they would be the first to
admit. They do very well on tests and take home the top grades.
What do they learn? They learn that they don't have to work ; they
can get by by second guessing. So they will. A student who tries
hard and fails or receives grade may well become
discouraged and quit trying if he sees someone barely trying and
pulling down A's and B's. If a student tries he deserves
something for it.

I feel that there is no problem in likening the pass or fail
grading system to capitalism. If you show up for class and do the
assignments, you are paid. PASS. If a student frequently misses
classes and doesn't turn in the work then he fails. Testing? Yes, by
all means, but diagnostic testing to learn what the students
already know and what they don't know so that the instructor can
help them.

Outside these hallowed walls of ivy in the work-a-day world,
if you work, you get paid. If you don't work, you're out on the
street. Shouldn't our schools be based on the same system? Is the
work ethic no longer valid? Must our educational system be so
divorced from the working world it is valueless?

If all schools, not only Garion, were to grade their students
pass or fail on the basis of a six or eight hour day, I believe more
students would come to appreciate the work ethic on which our
country's economic system is based. D.J.F.

DAn'l fi^cHea,

David A.

Drinking at Your Own

Risk

Since my column appeared last week
favoring legalized prostitution, I have
been approached by several persons,
including one faculty member who has
asked me on two occasions for the date of
the Grand Opening. (That has yet to be
set.) This poses a problem, though: with
what does one follow prostitution? After
much thought, I have come to the con-
clusion that if there is anything as popular
as sex on campus, it must be booze.
Therefore, we look in that direction this
week.

NOTICE: ANY DRINKING DONE IN
THE STADIUM THIS SATURDAY IS AT
YOUR OWN RISK. Informed sources in
the Security office indicate that raids may
be in order in the stands this weekend.

This same source indicated that he
wasn't sure whether it is against state law
to have alcohol in the stadium, or just
against state policy ( this is from the Dept.
of Law Enforcement and Safety). At any
rate, if anyone is picked up, it will
probably be under Act 69 of the 1970
General Assembly — a rather nebulous
act that deals mainly with trespassers
and outside agitators coming on to
campus.

As noted in the last Call, the
Republican College Council of Penn-
sylvania has recently initiated suit
against the 18-year-old drinking
prohibition. Whether not this succeeds,
we'll probably have 18-year-old drinking
in Pa. eventually. So, it seems a fine time

to begin agitation for alcohol in the dorms
and the stadium.

legalizing alcohol in the dorms would
only legitimatize an accomplislied fact.
Allowing drinking in the stadium should
have beneficial results on school spirit — I
can personally attest that one cheers
better and louder when intoxicated.

All you have to do to see the economic
benefits of the lowering of the drinking
age would be to read the Auditor
General's report on the amount of sales in
the Clarion State Store as exposed to the
sales in Knox, Sligo, and other area
towns. Allow for the proportional dif-
ferences in the towns populations, and for
the influx of shoppers from surrounding
fariiM, and you still have a flood of
unaccounted liquor going out of that place
at 4th and Main. Ucal bars could also, of
course, expect massive flood of new
business. If you think Garion has a lot of
bars and barbershops now, you should see
the number of bars after legalization.

Educators in New York state indicate
that students there have a much more
mature attitude to alcohol than if they
would have had to sneak it illegally. Many
colleges in that state, including, I am told,
some of the state-owned ones, have beer
in their unions.

That may be a way to get students to
go to the Reimer Center. Although ad-
mittedly Reimer might not be as spotless
as it is now, it would be more profitable. It
is a debatable point, however, whether

anyone would notice a little barf in the
basement of Harvey.

So watch for the drinking age to drop

then get your ass in gear and do

something for good, old C.S.C. The college

on the hill might never be the same again.

-David A. Schell

Paula . . .

Reimer Set-up
Affects Concert

This last weekend on the 21st-23rd.
Reimer Center had on stage a coffee
house group. In attendance was a large
Hudience; proportionately larger ^an
last year's Coffee House audiences,
anyway The groups that are scheduled
for appearance are apparently going over
very well. The students' faces have
smiles; every now and then someone
really gets into the music. All is well.
Almost.

There is one thing about coffee house
circuit which needs some sort of con-
sideration. 1 know, too, that something
can be done about this circumstance.
With the fine leadership that Center
Board contains, maybe the next coffee
house program will be different.

First of all. in the true sense of the
word, our CSC Coffee House is not a coffee
house at all. As opposed to an easy,
subdued mellow atmcsphere, we have an
up-tight, rigid performance. Instead of
relaxing and gradually slipping into the
music, we here at Clarion sit around in
stiff-backed chairs which can't be moved
around because they inter-lock for
neatness' sake. All well and good — for
anything else but a coffee house. Last
year when coffee house was held in the
Harvey Union, the spirit among the group
was generally more unified. An evident
conviviality permeated through the
downstairs and people had, I believe,
more fun.

At the first coffee house held in
Reimer, Dr. Nanovsky went on stage to
say a few opening remarks Many
students remember very well his
promising words that the next coffee
house would be improved. He promised
that the chairs would not be set up, and
there might be the possibility of obtaining
a few pillows for the audience's use. The
pillows might be out of the budget for this
year, but we could at least try to eliminate
the chairs. Please.

When one of last years groups "The
Aztec Two-Step" played, I became
acquainted with both their members Neil
and Rex. A few friends plu."3 myself went
to see them play at different colleges and
found that the atmospheres at other
schools were more informal, mor^
spontaneous.

Conducting a small survey around
campus, I found that many of the students
were uncomfortable at coffee house and
would like to see it changed. They thought
this might give them the opportunity to
rap with students and meet some new
faces outside of their social circle. Th«fre
are enough forms of entertainment on this
campus to take care of a more "confined"
audience. Wouldn't one totally free-to-
interact group be good tc have?

Sculptor at Work at CSC

THE CAU^Clarion State College, Pa.
^>iday, Sept. 29, 1972 Page 3

Looking Back

15 years ago...

Edinboro ruins coach Ernie Johnson's
debut with a 33-0 rout ... James Wigton is
elected president of senior class ... Band
performs for first time under the direc-
tion of Mr. William Macdonald ... Student
clubs include the Newman club, the Art
Club, the Student Education Association
of Pennsylvania, the Student Christian
Association and the Rifle Club...

10 years ago ...

The Grove City Wolverines beat CSC
for the first time in 20 years, 12-7 ...
Clarion has the largest enrollment in-
crease ( 2,238) among state colleges... The
increase moves Clarion to fourth among
state colleges in size ... The marching
band of Clarion State College changes its
name to The Golden Eagle Band.

5 years ago...

Pulitzer Prize winner Aurthur M.

Schlesinger speaks on "The Dilemma of

Vietnam " for the centennial celebration

... Miss Diana Casoli is chosen as

homecoming queen ... Clarion wins its

12th straight game, crushing Brockport

17-0 ... Only seniors are allowed to park on

campus ... Alumni Association and the

Student Association join forces to sponsor

the college game of the week over WWCH

radio

1 year ago ...

Young, Gifted and Black is the first of

.the events sponsored by the College

Center Board ... The 18th annual

Autumn leaf festival began with the

"Accent on Youth" ... Concert by The

Association is planned for Homecoming

... Clarion blasts South Connecticut 16-0.

Freshmen Search to Find
Themselves, Goals, Purposes

By
JANET LEE PEARCE

The Clarion student is rather short and
has long dark hair and dark eyes; in fact,
she's Just another average-looking
teenage girl. Although she has been at
Qarion only four days, the classrooms
and shortcuts and rules and regulations
and the members of her floor at Forest
Manor are fairly familiar. The student
doesn't really need her schedule to find
her classes; she doesn't need a map of the
campus; and i^e doesn't need a map of
the campus; and she doesn't need a
memory book for names. But still, she is
lost. She is \mi in a mass of faces that are
friendly and yet not too friendly. She is
lost among piles of books and professors
that seem strange and frightening and
complicated. She is lost in a sea of new
ideas, new beliefs, new backgrounds, and
new activities.

When the girl was back in high school,
she knew exactly what she want«i to do.
She wanted to be a secondary
mathematics teacher, the kind who could
teach her students mathematics as well
as teach them the meanings of tolerana

and trutti and fairness by being tolerant
and honest and fair with her students.

Even at orientation this student knew
her direction in life and how to follow it.
The courses she selected seemed ap-
propriate and necessary, and all the
money that would be needed didn't seem
too much. But now, now that she is here,
at Clarion, the girl is lost. The courses
don't seem relevant for her major in
secondary education, and the books and
other fees are too expensive. And most
important, the dreams she had of being a
teacher, of being more than just a teacher
of mathematics, of being an example of
trutti and tolerance and fairness are
rapidly falling apart into nothing. She
doesn't know the answers anymore to all
the questions:' Who is she, what is her
purpose in life, for what profession is
Clarion preparing her? She doesn't know
how or where to start again to find the
answers. She's lost, and yet, the hope still
exists that she will find the answers, that
everything will again become clear and
meaningful and relevant, that she will
find herself, her goals, her purpose. She i.s
lost and may be found, and she is me.

Qarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6000 Ext. 229

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

STA FF

Editor-iD-chlrf Vance PaulHein

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Marlene Beatty,

Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanie A. Keith, Steve Kropinak,
Bill Malonev. Sharon Michel. Eileen
Murphy, Martha Nestich, Charlotte

Rankin.

Feature Editor Paula Faliskie

Staff: Kathy Black,

Rose Deluca, Becky Ferringer,
Barbara Huston, Ron Wilshire.

Photographers : Mark Malone, Susan
Morgan, Mark Moshier, Carol
Flewers, Dave Rose.

Advisor RonDyas

POLICY

The Clarion Call Is published pvery Friday durtag
the srhool year In accordance with the school
calendar.

The fall hcc^U contributions to Its columns Itnm
iiny source. Ail letters published must l>ear the
author's name^ however, names will be withheld
upon request.

SpwtS Editor Gail Rivenburg The misohite deadline r^ editorial copy Is 5 p.m.

Staff: BeCCa Froehlich, Wednesday items received after that hour and day

Romayne Lutz, Kevin McGoun, hob ""* ■"' '"■ published untn the following *eek.

■ The fall reserves the right to edit aU copy.

David A. Schell The opinions expressed In the edkorteta are those

George RiggS "' """ *•■"*'■' *"•<> •>'* ™* necessarOy the opinions of

' the college or of the student body.

Business Manager
Staff:
I.anette Lykins.

Circulation Manager

Assistant:

Michael Reed
Tricia Eckman.

Copy Editor Maureen MrGovem

Staff: Susan Tymoczko,

Karen Repman.

Advertising ratei:

liisplay ads Sl.OO per column Inch.

Mull <iubsiTlptlon rales;

5,1.00 per semester.

S-i Ofi per academic ywr,

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc.

3W Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y 10017

Somewhat amazed, and very in-
trigued, I discovered a new personality on
campus this semester and wish to share
with you a bit of his life, his conviviality,
his bit of artistic pragmatism. Roll
Westfal, the current artist in residence at
CSC, has come to this campus to create
for People's Park three pieces of sculp-
ture which reflect his philosophy toward
art and life.

Denying to be the typical bohemian
artist, what Rolf said about himself leads
to nothing else but this fact. Born in
Minnesota, yet raised in Canada, he
bummed around Alaska, California, the
Bering Sea, and Hawaii, sometimes on an
exploration ocean cruiser, other time.s
doing anything imaginable. He escaped
the connotative "typical" bohemian,

Shankar Appears
At Heinz Hall

East met West, and culture met
counterculture last Sunday night a.s
Pittsburgh's Heinz Hall for the Per-
forming Arts opened it's well-ushered
doors to the motley followers of Indian
sitar genius Ravi Shankar.

Wide (and generally red) eyes and
gaping mouths were the predominate
expressions of the mostly young crowd, as
many scanned the elegant splendour of
the hall for the first time. Many of the
hall's usual patrons were also on hand
dressed informally for the occasion.

Ravi's varied musical selections
ranged from predominantly improvised
pieces from the Romantic period to strict
16th century non-rhythmical meditation
exercises. His musical artistry made it
obvious to the crowd just why he is con-
sidered one of the world's greatest
musicians. At times the musical imagery
became so intense that many of the
matrons were even seen to stop their
knitting in order to better concentrate on
Ravi's playing.

Ravi has devoted his life to the sitar
Af fourteen he went to the small Indian
town of Maihar in order to become the
disciple of the master musician Vstad
AUaudin Khan, This began a period of
many years of isolation in which Ravi
completely devoted himself to the
discipline of his instrument. He has since
achieved wide acclaim for his many
compositions written for ballet and
cinema. His Concerto for Sitar and
Orchestra brought him high acclaim from
western critics when it was performed in
Ix)ndon under Andre Previn. Ravi has
emerged as a singular experience in the
music of both East and West.

though, as he .studied with .some of the
country's finest contemporary artists.
Peter Voulkas, the artist who revived
current interest in ceramics, influenced
Holf ;it Berkely. Successful en-
vironmental planners Richard Reynold.s
iind Paulo Saleri shaped Rolf's
development toward a more urban theme.
Influencing him the most as a sculptor,
however, was Dale Eldred, the artist
whose skill has won him two
fJuggenheim's. In racking up a few more
credentials, Rolf's pieces of sculpture can
be found in Albright Gallery. Kansa.s
City; Detroit, San Francisco, Seattle, and
Saint Joseph.

More interesting than these physical
complements, the underlying theme for
Holf 's .sculptures adds flavor to his steel
and wood. His particular focus as artist
sets him apart from others as his psyche
involves itself with shape and form.

While working aboard ships on the
Artie Ocean, Rolf was often confronted
with the sight of suspended lifeboats.
Thinking about their relationship to his
life, he saw them as essential; they were
objects suspended to save man's life.
While working in steel mills in Whitier,
Alaska, this "suspension of life" theme
was again evidenced in the huge
operating cranes.

This artistic philosophy involves a bit
more. Rolf viewed a sombre pessimism
on the West Coast. People were down on
the world and the government, and their

iirt work reflected this. So, working
toward a more positive approach to
pessimism, Holf incorporates this
"su.spension of life" into his sculpture. It
is as though a thread of optimism is still
left supporting some heavier object. The
confusing part, or rather intriguing part
of Rolf, is that we cannot view him as a
Homantic. Rather than being the Byronic
hero to save despairing creativity, he i.s
more the artist who would tempt and
tease with his suspending ropes and make
the viewer pay before letting him ex-
perience the idea behind his creations.

Rolf will create three "pleasing
gargantuous forms, semi-functional, and
hopefully lovable items." Money to work
on the sculptures comes from an arts
grant from the state. Rolf succeeded in
obtaining 12 tons of steel from U.S. Steel
Corp., a welding machine from Hobart,
and 1 ton of stainless steel from Armco.
The budget was thereby increased from
$3,000 to $21,000. Possibly, a $40,000 grant
from the F^ndowment of the Arts might be
realizable, so as to include fountains in
the project.

The monumental, structural, pieces,
when completed, will be luxuries for our
campus. They will reflect the effective
insight of Rolf as he creates art for the
purpose of "utilitarian luxury." Realism,
pragmatism, and aesthetics are com-
bined quite professionaly in largely
visible art forms.

Here, Rolf Westfal is shown with a portion (rf the sculpture he
is to erect in Peofrfe's Park. Rolf comes to the Clarion Stale

Project after experience at the Cranbrook Academy and the
Kansas City Art Institute.

Campus Catches

I^valiers

Bobbi Armor, CSC; to Moe Dygan,
Theta Xi

Sil Sturlini, Tarentum, Pa.; to Gary
Manion' Theta Xi

Rings

Diane Ix)tt, CSC; to Trevor Paller
Theta Xi

Basil Payne, Poet Greek News on Compus

Basil Payne, an Irish poet, will present
a reading of his works next Wednesday,
Oct. 4, at 8:30p.m. in Chapel Theater. The
poetry reading is being sponsored by the
Cultural Affairs Committee and is free
and open to the entire college community.

Payne will read from his collections.
Sunlight on a Square and Love in the
Afternoon at the evening performance.
An informal discussion with Payne will be
held Wednesday afternoon before the
program at 3 p.m. in the banquet room of
Reimer Center. All interested students
and faculty are invited to attend.

The Irishman is visiting Clarion on his
first United States tour. He will also give
lectures at Westfield (Mass.) State
College, West Chester f Pa.) State College
and Moravian College (Bethlehem, Pa.)
He has traveled in Europe and given
readings in Britain, Yugoslavia, Swit-
zerland and France.

In addition to his poetry, Payne is also
involved as a critic, broadcaster and film
maker, according to the 1972-73 Inter-
national Who's Who in Poetry.

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would
like to heartily thank the brothers of the
Theta Chi Fraternity for the fantastic
mixer and congratulate them on their
many wonderful pledges for the coming
pledge period.

Phi Sigma Kappa also is proud to
announce many things which concerns
fraternity news and social news for the
campus.

The Kappas will be having a mixer
with the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority this
coming Wednesday night. For a change of
pace, the two groups will do their mixing
at a roller .skating party.

Also, this semester, the Phi Sigma
Kappas will take fourteen fine pledges
into their fraternity.

Concerning some alumni news for the
brothers, here is some updating on the
activities of old brothers. Bob Burkett and
his wife are both teaching in the Elkland
School District. Dan Heckman is teaching
general science in Maryland, and Ber-
nard Pasqualini graduated from

One of the groups placing at the Sunday concert at Marwick-
Boyd Auditorium is Freeport, pictured above. Tickets are

$1.50 at the door. The program is sponsored by Alpha Gamma
Phi Fraternity.

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON SPECIALS

AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION MOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Motel 226-7200

Graduate school at Drexel Hill Institute in
Philadelphia.

New officers for the upcoming year
were elected and are as follows; Eugene
Kocher, President; Charles Nowalk, vice-
president; Tom Kruer, trea-surer; Bob
Hartle, secretary; Tom Anderson, social
chairman; Mark Patterson, sentinel; and
Ed Spangler, rush chairman.

Rock Review

Very moving but with a mellow air
about it. Seems to best sum up the LP by
an unknown musician, Tim Wilsberg. His
album "Hurtwood Edge" is purely in-
strumental, led by Wilsberg's flute
playing. Unlike others, his arrangements
are neither too harsh nor too soft as jazz
sometimes can be. If you could imagine
the wind playing on your stereo, you have
a faint visualization of this man's talent
as he moves up and down the musical
scale, somehow taking you with him.
I especially like "fibetian Silver"

which is the first cut on the first side. The

song is basic excent for the flute which
flies away in a smooth exhibition by a fine
musician. The other arrangements on the
first side are real nice, but the slip side
isn't done quite as well as the other.
For someone getting tired of the same

music, this album seems as good a start in

experimenting as needed.

Sunday Concert At
Marwick-Boyd Aud.

This coming Sunday, October 1st, a
rock concert will be held in Fine Arts
Auditorium sponsored by the fraternity
brothers of Alpha Ganrmia Phi. Beginning
at 7:00 p.m., two groups will play to the
audience until 10:00 p.m., with admission
set at $1.50. No tickets will be sold in
advance.

Headway Productions of New
Bethlehem, Pa., will be handling the
arrangements for the event. President of
this productional organization is David
Rhinhuls. Karl Wilcock is vice-president.

Two groups will fill the entertainment
bill: Freeport, and Gravel. Popular
groups from the local area, they were
often heard at Chicora Outdoor Festival
at Chicora Drive-In.

Since no other entertainment is
planned for that evening, students are
urged to attend this on-campus concert.
Depending on the results of this gig,
future concerts could be put through
planning stages.

Possibly, more popular national
groups could be put on stage in Clarion's
auditorium if this Sunday's performance
sells over well. It's a possibility for
students to shape their campus' en-
tertainment programming.

Ph Venus 354-7382

FORMAL WEAR

Bride's Dream is proud

to announce a new service.

Complete formal wear rental

and sales for men.

Over 40 beautiful styles
from whichi to choose.

Shoes are also available.

FRii DELIVERY TO . . .CLARION.
FOREST and VENANGO COUNTIES

Bride's Dream

Route 208 Marble, Po. 16334

Questionable Quiz

1. What Pennsylvania state college's
athletic teams are known as the Golden
Bears*'

A West Chester State College

B. California State College

C. Bloomsburg State College

D. Kutztown State College

2. What i.s the principal language of
Jamaica''

3. A Clarion student has 59 credits. What
level is he?

4. Which of the following telephone ex-
changes is not a local call from Clarion?

A. l^eeper

B. Knox

C. Brookville

D. Sligo

5. The advisor to the Interfraternity
Council is which of the following?

A. Eugene Clark

B. Barbara Rose

C. Sheridan Bridgewater

D. Robert Doran

B. Which of the following cities is farthest
Easf

A. Atlanta

B. Detroit

C. Chicago

D. New Orleans

7. Where is the baseball Little league
World Series played'.'

8. What is the sign of the Zodiac that we
are in now'' (NOT the age)

9. Which of the following was listed as the
No. 1 Best Seller (Fiction) for 1971 (ac-
cording to World Ahnanac)?

A. Love Story (Segal)

B. The Exorcist (Blatty)

C. QB Vn (Uris)

D. The Throne of Saturn (Drury)

10. What is the name of the apartments
behind Forest Manor?

11. What international body began on
.January 10, 1920 and dissolved on January
10, 1946''

12. What is the capital of Pennsylvania
( AUTOMATIC FLUNK if you get this one
wrong)?

13. Which of the following was allocated
the greatest amount of C.S.A, funds for
fiscal 1973-1973''

A. The .Sequelle

B. Women's Intercollegiate Athletics

C. WCCB Radio

D. The Debate team

14. If you had the opportunity to speak to a
Roman Catholic Cardinal, how should you
correctly address him?

15. Which of the following is located on the
Northeast Corner of 6th and Main
Streets^

A. Crooks Clothing

B. First Seneca Bank

C. The Garby Theatre

D. 1st Federal Savings & liOan

16. Who wrote Lady Chatterly's Lover?

A. F. Scott Fitzgerald

B. T. S. Eliot

C. D. H. I.awrence

D. James Joyce

17. What is the capital of Minnesota?

18. Who is Clarion playing in football
NEXT week''

19. Where is the Student Information
Center located'

20. Place the following composers in
chronological order:

A. J. S. Bach

B. Dmitri Shostakovich

C. Ludwig van Beethoven

D. Peter Ilich Tchaikovsky

21. Where (or what) is Canoe Ripple?

22. Who first broke the four-minute mile?

A. Paavo Nurmi (Finland)

B. Roger Bannister (U.K.)

C. Jim Hyun (U.S.)

D. Peter Snell (N.Z.)

23. What year are we now in, reckoned by
the Jewish calendar?

A. 6948

B. 5733

C. 1681

D. 2579

24. What is the special delivery fee for a
letter mailed to within the U.S.?

25. The marathon at the 1st modern
Olympics, held in Greece in 1896, was
won by a runner from what nation?

A. France

B. U.S.A.

C. Greece

D. Finland

BONUS QUESTION: Where is Ray Hall
this semister?

A meeting of the English Club of Clarion
State College will take place on Monday,
October 2, at 6:00 p.m. at the Chapel. Ail
people who are interested in joining,
please attend this organizational meeting.

Book
Sale

A Wide Selection
for only

lb.

COLLEGE

BOOK

CENTER

What You Should Know
About Diamonds.

Diamond valup is determined
by cut, color, and clarity as
well as size So a big diamond
is not always the best buy'

.Let us show you why a
Keepsake Diamond Ring is
your best buy Every Keep
sake engagement diamond is
perfect We guarantee it (or
replacement assured )

Soliloquy $175
Wed. Ring $50

Judd $200
Wed. Ring $100

Rf. GISTEHED DIAMOND RINGS

JAMES JEWELERS

6 14 Main St.
Clarion

THE CAIJ^Clarion State College, Pa.

Page 4

Friday,Sept.29,1972

Little Theater Production
"Boys in the Band" Success

Everyone at one time or another has
had an experience which haunts the mint!
repeatedly, days after it has occurred —
"The Boys in the Band" is such an ex-
f)erience. In only two acts t approximately
two hours), the superb cast projects an
idea which is applicable to every student.
Chances are that few students are
acquainted with homosexuality in a way
aside from novels and textbooks.
Therefore a tendency exists to generalize
about homosexuals. Society frequently
lumps them together and labels them
thus. "The Boys in the Band" demon-
strates quite clearly that one homosexual
is not another homosexual. Each is a
human and has individual weaknesses.
When viewinn the Little Theater
production, it is important to see the
characters as individuals.

One of the most individual and most
representative of the common idea of
homosexuality is Emory, portrayed to the
utmost by Rodney Sheriff. Emory's proud
and humorous comments punctuate his

Teacher Praised

In following up on last week's request,
one student has submitted the name of a
teacher who, he feels, deserves praise.
Clarence S. proceeds:

"I would like to submit the name of
Mr. Rex Mitchell of the Music Depart-
ment. Mr. Mitchell, an extremely gifted
composer and arranger, has an unusual
empathy with students. I.,ast year, while
pursuing his doctoral studies at Penn
State, he continued to conduct private
lessons during weekends. Knowing that
many students outside the laboratory
band were interested in learning more
about jazz, he started an informal im-
provisation period, complete with dittoed
exercises and information. And all
through his busy schedule, he showed a
never-ending enthusiasm for music and
his students. His friendliness and un-
derstanding are well-known in the Fine
Arts Building. He is an outstanding
musician, educator and friend.

Coming Event

"Colossus The Forbidden Project" will
be next in a series of movies to be
presented to the students. A science
fiction film, it will be shown at Reimer
Center Sunday, Oct. 1, at 8:30 p.m.

Eric Braeden and Susan Clark star in
this, a story of a computerized society.
Vincent Canby of the New York Times
terms the movie, "Practically perfect!"

Western Art
Shows at CSC

Cowboys and Indians will be the main
attraction when pieces from the Rockwell
collection go on display in the Hazel
Sandford Gallery in the Marwick - Boyd
Fine Arts Center, Oct. 3, through Oct. 30.

Remington, J. H. Sharp and Charley
Dye are among the painters whose works
will be shown. Usually on display in the
Rockwell Gallery in Corning, N. Y., these
works, prints and paintings focus on
western life. Many phases of it, from
trappers to buffalo will be represented.

While Mr. Robert Rockwell, owner of
the collection, also has on display at his
gallery some sculptures and bronze
castings, they won't be on exhibit here.

Opened from 1:00 p.m. until 5:00 p.m.
weekdays, the gallery can also be visited
during special events in the auditorium or
upon request.

Rings

Lavaliers

Recognition Pins

Officer Dangles

for all

Clarion

FRATERNITIES

and

SORORITIES

also MUGS

James Jewelers

6 14 Main St. .
Clarion

homosexuality and that of his friends.
Ken Haught, as Harold, effectively
represents aginu homosexuality
Although dignified in actions, Harold
bolsters his ego with makeup and pot.
Kick Whitten and Mike Pitts, as Michael
and Donald respectively, offer possible
• xplanations for homosexuality. The
leading cause Is attributed to Mother.
I'ven though Michael and Donald Iwth are
psychologically problem-prone, Donald
.seems to cope with his identity much
more efficiently than does Michael. The
".straight" man, Alan, is acted by Don
Tatar. He poses a question which is an-
swered by opinion only ... is he or isn't
he'' His apparent straightness ac-
centuates the feminism of the others.
Grew Volsko as I^rry and David
McWilliams as Hank, prove that there is
great jealousy between male lover.s. This
is so nicely accomplished with the ac-
cusations common to a heterosexual
relationship. Danny Martin, cast as
Bernard, augments Emory's humor and
also displays insight as to a black
homosexual. All of the above mentioned
characters are quite experienced and are
fond of an interest such as art or the
cinema. In contrast. Cowboy, portrayed
by Bob Gibson, has not been around too
long and annoys the others with his
inexperience.

All the characters contribute to the
climax, particularly Michael and Donald.
This liypnotizing scene magnifies the true
unhappiness of many homosexuals. At
(his pomt, Harold's birthday party
becomes a truth session which probes the
hearts of all, Ideas of love, defeat,
freedom, and dignity are defended in a
gripping emotional .scene. Although the
play has humorous aspects, it is not be
taken as a comedy. It is an exercise in
self-identity with reference to
liomosexuality.

The nine actors mentioned above
<leservo only praise in their roles. They
draw the desired responses with all their
jictions, verbal and nonverbal. This can
only b<' recognized as evidence of fine
acting. The talented cast is further
enhanced by effective stage props,
costuinos, lighting, and sound.

When asked for reactions afterwards,
typical student remarks ranged from "It
should have been rated" to "Funny" to
"It gives me something to think about."
The latter remark shows open-
mindedness which is the only way to view
the 'Boys in the Band." If viewed
otherwise, the homosexuals are not taken
as individuals and like Alan — "You'll be
at the wron^ party."

CSC's Boys Succeed Two

The 1972 Clarion State College Golden
Eagles Marching Band is most happy to
introduce its sousaphone section. From
left to right; Melvin Dunlap, from
Chicora; Ralph Meyer, from Freeport;
Fred Hummel, from Morrisdale; Fred
Ellsworth, from North East; Gary
Taylor, from Aspers; and Mike Formek,
from Barnestwro.

This splendid sousaphone section is
often heard performing their famous tuba
cheer during the Clarion State College
Football games as well as contributing

greatly to the ensemble sound of the 95
member Clarion State College Marching
Band.

This fine musical group is not to be
confused with the members of the cast of
the current production that is now taking
place in the Little Theater.

Four Bedroom Houie
4 or 5 Students

AvallobU for lmm«dial«
Occupancy

1 Vt Blocks From Campus

UNFURNISHED

Phone 226-9700

ERROR-FREE TYPIN6

ERRORITE BooKSTom

We invited a few friends for dinner
and tliey lielped clean up the Genesee River.

With tlio aid of a few thou.'^and pounds of microorga-
nisms, wp'ro helping to solve the water pollution problem in
Rochester. Maybe the .solution can help others.

Wliat we did was to combine two processes in a way
th.jt gives "s one of the most efficient v/ater-purifying sys-
tems |)riv industry has ever developed.

Oni roce.ss is called "activated sludge," developed
by man to accelerate nature's microorganism adsorption.
What this means is that for the majority of wastes man can
produce, there is an organism waiting somewhere that will
happily assimilate it. And thrive on it.

The breakthrough came when Kodak scientists found
a way to combine the activated sludge process with a trickling
filter process and optimized the combination.

We tested our system in a pilot plant for five years.

(At Kodak, wc were working on environmental improvement
long before it made headlines. ) And the pilot project worked
so well, we built a ten-million-dollar plant that can purify
36-million gallons of water a day.

Governor Rockefeller called this "the biggest volun-
tary project undertaken by private industry in support of
New York State's pure-water program."

Why did we do it? Partly becau.se we're in business to
make a profit -and clean water is vital to our business. But in
furthering our own needs, we have helped further society's.
And our business depends on society.

We hope our efTorts to cope with water pollution will
inspire others to do the same. And, we'd be happy to share
our water-purifying information with them. We all need clean
water. So we all have to work together.

Kodak

More than a business.

Rebel's Review

ByGAILRIVKNBURG

Brand New Rocfcef ?

"Tennis is one of the most popular
sports in any school, because it can be
played by boys and girls. It is a sociable
out-door game enjoyed by all who play it.
This school makes very liberal
allowances for tennis for the enjoyment of
the students as well as for tournaments.
The grounds are extensive and provide an
excellent opportunity for a large number
to play at one time."

This is the first paragraph in the 1921
Sequelle covering tennis as both a sport
open to any students as well as a com-
petitive sport against other colleges.

As the students who have been here in
years prior to this one realize, Clarion has
recently installed new tennis courts. The

» courts of Clarion's yesteryear were lost in
the expansion of the college and have
been relocated, much to the joy of tennis
enthusiasts. The first tournament on the
new courts will begin on Monday. October
2.

* Another once popular sport on the

Clarion campus was Women's Basketball.
It was looked upon as "a vital and In-
teresting sport." The girls' team of 1921
only played three schools during their
season with the scores of: Clarion, K^-
Edinboro, 8; Garion, 8-California, 32; and

^ Clarion, 1-Indlana, 28.

It Is obvious that the girls from all the
State Normal Schools lacked the abihties
of today's Amazons.

Women's Basketball is also another
sport the athletic department hopes to
» have on its intercollegiate calendar for
the coming spring semester.

Here's something a little farther back
in Clarion's history - 1W9.

It seems the athletic department was
sorely lacking funds during the early
1900's. To raise money for the "Athletic
Association," the members had to pay
tees to belong to the association, and
"another source of pecuniary aid was the

AUiletic Tea given by the physical
training department under the efficient
direction of Miss Lilly. The fact that thirty
dollars were cleared for the Association
well bespeaks the decided success of the
Tea. At Uie close of the winter term the
condition of the treasury was bettered
considerably by the exhibition given by
the gymnasium classes."

It was earlier that year that Clarion
State Normal School purchased 10 acres
lying to the south of the campus, where
Pierce Science Hall now stands, for an
athletic field, which was predicted to be
"one of the best athletic fields In this part
of the state."

THE CALI^-Clarion State College, Pa.
F>iday,Sept.29,19?2 Page 5

FULTON yrEAMER-Jim Fulton ■teams down the fteW, foUowed In hot pttnnlt
by some of Southern Connecticut's Owls. Fulton, one of tbe Eagle's super
sophomores, is already making a name for himself. (Photo by Mark Malone).

Southern Owls Fouled Up
As Golden Eagles Fly By

Support
Your
Team

Go To The

Game
Saturday

ICHERICO'S

Cood&
Tasty
CORNER OF 6th & WOOD
Clarion

SPECIAL 75*

2 Hamburgers and
a Milkshake
(Reg. 90*)

Save 1 5* with this

COUPON

I Visit Our Funhouse

(Offer Exp. Oct 6, 1972)

By GEORGE RIGGS

Although the Owls were first on the
scoreboard, the Clarion Golden Eagles
dominated the game, exploding for 20
points in the second quarter to demolish
Southern Connecticut 27-10 In the first
home game of the year.

The Golden Eagle Defense, which went
Into the game leading the Pennsylvania
Conference Western Division in about
every category, held the Owls running
game to a minimal 6 yards total rush.

Forcing Southern Connecticut to the
air, Clarion picked off four interceptions
gaining over 90 yards In returns. Owl
quarterback Tony Jaskot and Paul Jarvis
completed 11 of 23 passes for 122 yards,
but the Golden Eagles reached them six
times for a loss of 40 yards.

Looking at the offense. Clarion mar-
ched for 325 total yards. Net rushing
totaled 275 yards, while the passing stats
totaled 50 yards. Scott Peters led the
rushing attack, carrying the pigskin 11
times for 80 yards. Mike Sarnese and
Steve Nolan carried the ball for a com-
bined total of 110 yards. Joe Marx com-
pleted five of seven passes for 50 yards.

Quiz Answers

1. D. Kutztown State College

2. English

3. Sophomore

4. C. Brookville

5. B. Barbara Rose (if you guessed
Doran, give up now)

6. B. Detroit

7. Wllllamsport, Pennsylvania

8. Libra

9. C. QB VII by Uris (Love Story was
second)

10. College Park Apartments

11. the League of Nations

12. Harrlsburg

13. A. The Sequelle

14. Your Eminence

15. D. First Federal Savings & Ix)an

16. C. D. H. Lawrence

17. St. Paul (NOT Minneapolis)

18. Lock Haven State College

19. Room 165 Administration

20. A-C-D-B

21. It is a village on the Clarion River,
downstream from Clarion.

22. B. Roger Bannister (U.K.) In 1954

23. B. 5733

24. Sixty cents (60c)

25. C. Greece

BONUS QUESTION: He Is student
leaching In Armstrong County.

THE CLARION CALL

needs

Photographers

Reporters

Feature Writers
Sportswriters

Apply CALL Office
Room 1 — Harvey Hall

The game began with Clarion winning
the toss, and electing to receive. Unable to
make headway, the Owls took over.
Starting on their own 15 yard line,
quarterback Tony Jaskot directed mostly
an aerial attack In moving the ball down
the field and placing the Owls in scoring
position.

Jaskut completed five of six In that
series. Three unsuccessful plays set up a
field goal situation. Owl Tom Wall booted
the field goal from the 35 yard line as the
OwLs grabbed a quick 3-0 lead.

The Golden Eagles then took over as
Joe Marx led the 95 yard drive which
resulted in Clarion's first touchdown. The
PAT by Fred Pasini was good, putting
Clarion In front 7-3.

The remainder of the half was all-
Clarion. The defense regrouped after the
first Owl drive, holding Southern Con-
netlcut to only one first down and coming
up with an important interception.

The interception by John Sommer set
up Clarion's second touchdown .series.
Sommer ran 22 yards, bringing the ball up
to the 22 yard line. Four plays later, Marx
hit Ron Partridge for a TD pass.

Scott Peters scored Clarion's final
touchdown with 1:05 remaining in the
half. The PAT by Pasini was good. As the
gun sounded, signaling the end of the half,
Clarion was on top 20-3.

The second half had the ball shifting
hands several times with the Eagle
defense taking control of the game.
Although the defense came up with three
interceptions, the offense was stagnant.

Unable to move the ball, the defense
took it upon themselves to score. Denny
Gritzer Intercepted a pass and returned It

67 yards for a touchdown. Pasini con-
nected on the extra point.

The Owls lone touchdown came early
In the fourth quarter after being given the
ball on the 35 yard line. The Owls con-
nected on two passes for a short sbc play
series, resulting in a touchdown. The PAT
was good, makhig the score 27-10.

With a 2rO record, the Golden Eagles
will host Central Conneticut tomorrow.
Central Connecticut also has a 2-0 record,
defeating Townson and Springfield In
their first two games. According to Coach
Jacks, It should turn out to be a really
good game.
Statistics:

CBC S.Cona.

FlntDownt

IT •

YanURualnd

m •

YardaPMMd

w ua

P«MM

•-7 u-a

PumblM. rtc«iT««d

M M

Intcrcaptlons

4 •

Unclear*:

UtkdSrdttta

aarlon

10 7

S. CmuMcticvt

TROPHY

The C.S.C. Cheerleaders will be
awarding a trophy to the group that
shows the most school spirit before ond
during the gome Saturday with Central
Connecticut State College.

Participation is open to any group;
campus organiiation, dorm, a floor of o
dorm, or just o group of friends. Groups
must be registered with tha
cheerleaders sometime before the game
begin*.

To Register:

Contact Any
Cheerleader

or Call:

SHARON STOViCHF
Dionne Harrison

226-9989
226-6799

Barbara Seel
Receives Citation

By GAIL RIVENBURG

Call Sports Editor

Miss Barbara Seel, a sophomore from
TitusvlUe, received a citation this sum-
mer from the State House of Represen-
tatives for winning first place in the
Women's Intercollegiate Swimming and
Diving Championships, held In Cin-
cinnati, Ohio, on March 16-18. The com-
petition was for all college and university
women in the United States, which, in
taking first place, gave Barb a National
Title in the one-meter diving event.

Barb began her diving career in the
ninth grade (1968) and was State
Champion for the YWCA on the one-meter
board for 1969 through 1971. In 1970, she
won the Clarion State College AAU
Invitational Diving Meet and, in 1972,
went on to take second places in the
Canadian International Invitational
Swimming and Diving Meet on the three-
meter board and Eastern Intercollegiate
Championships on the one-meter board.

Miss Seel, a Secondary Education
German major. Is not only a diver,
coached by Mr. Don Leas, but she Is on
the Women's Speed Swimming Team,
coached by Miss Karen King.

Btdmiirton begios October 2 for
the Women's Intramural teams.
Twenty-none peoi^e have entered
the competition, nine singes and
ten doubles. There will be a
double elimlnaticm playoff for flie
teams at the end of tournament.

Need Information?

Call the

Student Information Center

226-6000
Ext. 220

The S.LC. needs
Student Volunteers

if you can give the campus

an hour of your time. . .

See us In 165 Administration

Eagle Eye Returns
For Another Year

Tomorrow will be the day to watch for
some exciting football games. Clarion will
be playing its third game of the season
against Central Connecticut here. Slip-
pery Rock will host Edinljoro. and
California State will take on lx)ck Haven
at California, Pa

The Golden Eagles of Clarion, with a
record of 2-0 so far for the .season will
meet the Central Connecticut Blue Devils,
the team Southern Connecticut beat last
year, 28-15, (Clarion defeated Southern
Connecticut, 27-10, last Saturday, for
Ihase who missed the game. ) However,
the Central Connecticut team has a large
number of returning veterans to their
team and this should prove to be a good
contest.

The one game that will be closely
watched tomorrow is the Edinboro -
Slippery Rock match. These two teams
are the major concerns of our gridiron
athletes. The conference title could
balance on the workings of these two
teams and which team wins.

Both Slippery Rock and Edinboro were
defeated in non-conference games last
Saturday. Edinboro was pitted against
Ashland College of Ashland, Ohio, and
was overwhelmingly put down on their
home field by a score of 51-7. This could be
a great psychological factor against the
Scots tomorrow.

Slippery Rock opposed NichoUs State
College in Nicholls, Ix)uislana, losing by a

score of 18-14. Nicholl.'* miide 15 of their
points in the last quarter, which could
cause some low spirits for the Rockets'
side of the competition.

Eagle Eye's prediction —
Slippery Rock, 24— Edinboro, 14.

Another possibly interesting con-
frontation may be the California State-
lx)ck Haven game. California started off
the sea.son 0-1 last Saturday when the
Vulcans went clown to defeat to Cheyney
State, 12-0.

The I/)ck Haven Bald Eagles played
last Friday night at Bloomsburg State,
winning that lompetition with the score of
24-22.

Eagle Eye's prediction —
Lock Haven, 14 — California, 0.

A note to be added about games in the
east - West Chester State will host East
Stroudsburg State Saturday night. For the
last ten years, the winner of this game has
gone on to play the winner in the west.

Eagle Eye's prediction —
West Chester, 28 — East
Stroudsburg, 14.

So, look for some good gridiron action
this weekend. There will be plenty of
opportunity for it.

BACK IN FORM-Steve Nolan adroitly maneuvers on the field to help set up a
second quarter Clarimi score. Clarion earned a convincing 27-10 victory over
Southern Connecticut with three TD's in the stanza. Clarion ami Central Con-
necticut will square off tomorrow at Memorial Field. (Photo by Mark Malone. )

Fourth Watershow
Spotlights Disney

Clarion's Fourth Annual Watershow,
sponsored by the Women's Athletic
Association, will carry the theme of the
"Wonderful World of Disney."

The pageant is directed by Miss Karen
King, the coach of the Women's Speed
Swimming Team. The crew and swim-
mers number around 30 and include both
members and non-members of the speed
swimming teams.

Blacklights, numerous spotUghts, and
underwater speakers will be employed by
the workers. A completely new com-
munication system has been set up at the
pools to allow the director to control all or
individual spotlights from downstairs by
use of headphones. This supplies an added
pliability to the show.

The dates of the performances are
October 19 and 20, and the tickets will be
available after October 1. The cost is $.50
per student with I.D., and $1.00 for all
others.

Welcome
Wagon

Reminds
New

Students

Redeem their

CAMPUS PACK

Coupons

Most Coupons Expire Dec. 31

Casa de Chimento

ITALIAN RESTAURANT

Full Home Cooked Dinners
New Yoric Style Pizza

Small with Cheese 99'

Extra Large with Cheese *2.50

For Piclcup Service Call
764-32 1 1

Route 322
One Mile East of Clarion

THE CAU^Xlarion StateCoUege. Pa.
Page 6 Friday, Sept. 29, 1972

As Unbeatens Meet

Records 'On The Line'

By BOB STEIN

What does a modern-day Casanova
and the Central Connecticut State College
football team have in common?

They both have big lines.

The difference is that Clarion is cer-
tain that it has never seen anything like
the Blue Devils before.

"This is probably the biggest football
team we play this year," said Head Coach
Al Jacks. "And it is perhaps the biggest
team we have ever played."

Ixwking over the roster, one doesn't
need to be a super sleuth to notice what
.lacks is talking about.

Central Connecticut's offensive line
averages d-l, 236 pounds and the three

FX)LLOW THE LEADER — Captain of the Clarion State cross country team, Doug
Brown, finds someone following right in his tracks. Fellow harrier, Paul Martin,
plays "follow the leader" in a recent practice. Martin finished two places ahead of
Brown in last Saturday's second-place show in a triangular meet at Lock Haven.
(Photo by Mark Moshier).

downmen in the 5-2 defense average 6-2,
231 pounds an advantage over the
smaller Clarion squad of 24 pounds on
offense and 17 pounds on defense.

The advantage in size has been a
( rucial factor in the Blue Devil victories
over Townson State (40-14) and
Springfield (26-6).

"They have controlled the ball well in
l)oth games they have played," Jacks
remarked. "They use sheer power - they
try to crunch you."

Naturally with the size they have.
Central Connecticut has gone to the
"sheer power" offense — the fabled
Texas 'Wishbone T." Commandeering it
will be quarterback Dennis Scher-
iiierhorn (5-10, 170) who Jacks says is "a
bright spot." He runs the triple option
well and is also a good passer.

"This is a really good football team,"
.says Jacks. "They have just completely
dominated both games."

It wouldn't be unfair to say that
Clarion has also dominated both of its
names. For the second week in-a-row, the
Golden Eagle coaching staff was
"pleased" with Clarion's 27-10 per-
formance.

Despite the fact that Clarion only
scored in the first half. Jacks could not
find fault with the offense. "We moved the
ball in the second half but we always had
poor field position and some costly
penalties prevented us from moving out."

Besides adding another game to the
victory column, the contest made some
additions to the injury list. There is a
possibility that starting guards Tom
Rapsinski and Danny Senior may both be
missing from the lineup while Dave
Ciritzer may be out from one-half to the
entire season.

However, Jacks does hold out hope
that captain l^rry Cirka will return to the
defensive tackle spot after a week off with
an injury.

It should prove to be one of the
toughest games of the season as Clarion
puts its unbeaten record on the line.

GREAT, SCOTT - Clarion halfback Scott Peters piles up the yardage in last
Saturday's Impressive 27-10 victory over Southern Connecticut. Coming up to help
Petera with a block is fullback Mick Samese. Clarimi will try to make it three iiHi-
row when it meets unbeaten Central Connecticut tomorrow at Memorial Field.
(Photo by Mait Malone).

Junior Varsity Gridders
Trample Indians, 33-18

Follow Lock Haven

Clarion Harriers Second

Again

The Golden Eagle cross - country team
placed second in the meet at Lock Haven
last Saturday. The meet was won by Ix)ck
Haven, with Shippensburg coming third
and Bloomsburg finishing fourth. Steve
Harnish, a senior for Lock Haven, took
first place with the winning time of 25:49.
The runner behind him, also a senior from
I x)ck Haven, was Gordon ; who had a time
of 26:34.

Coach Bill English was pleased by the
team's performance in that meet. He said
that he expected Lock Haven to be tough ;
and that coming in first, second and third
really helped Lock Haven win the meet.

Clarion's record now stands at 3 wins
and 2 defeats. The three wins is more than
the team had in all of last year. The team
has a good chance of winning the rest of
their meets this season, and hopes to take
revenge on Indiana and l^ck Haven in the
State Meet on November 4. The team's
next meet is not scheduled until October 7
at Gannon.

Place Name

Team

Time 26th

Alexander

Bl.

30:37

1st

Harnish

L.H.

25:49 27th

Harman

L.H.

30:48

2nd

Gordon

L.H.

26:34 28th

Nicholes

CI.

30:53

3rd

Gaige

L.H.

26:34 29th

Englehart

Sh.

31:18

4th

Lee

Bl.

27:06 30th

^Quairoli

Bl.

31:57

5th

Burk

27:25 :

1st

Eckersley

Bl.

31:57

6th

Halterman

Sh.

27:34 32nd

Vankorn

Bl.

32:13

7th

Martin

27:38 :

3rd

Rogers

CI.

33:29

8th

Bartman

27:44 34th

Sellers

L.H.

33:32

9th

Brown

CI.

27:48 :

5th

Deleert

L.H.

34:42

10th

I.andis

L.H.

27:51 36th

Yeager

Sh.

35:53

11th

Grimm

Bl.

28:10 ;

J7th

Smith

Bl.

35:54

12th

Newkirk

CI.

28:29 38th

Foltz

Sh.

35:57

13th

Wise

L.H.

28:30 :

9th

Smith (Bob)

36:39

14th

Fried

L.H.

28:33 40th

Nauss

Bl.

36:46

15th

Fowler
Hummer

Sh.
Sh.

28:57 41st

Orgler

Bl.

37:10

16th

28:30

mmx

17th

Smith (Greg)

29:07

18th

Vrbancic
Ott

CI.
Sh.

29:09
29:09

;

£k

19th

20th

Haas

Sh.

29:22

\ vIV

21st

Whiteley

CI.

29:24

^^H^BHv J^E^T*^^

' vHT

22nd

Hippie

Bl.

29:32

^m^^ft

23rd

Smith

Sh.

29:57

1^^^^

24th

Motzer

30:22

^Lf' ~

25th

Weidler

Sh.

30:27

^H^J

Victory was very sweet for the Fresh-
man Football team as they trampled the
Indiana University of Pennsylvania
Indians, 33-18, last Monday.

Coach Stan Zeamer stated that the
team was "really excited, because of the
26-7 loss last year" in the game against
Indiana. He felt that Indiana had a good
team, but we capitalized on their
mistakes.

During the first quarter, neither team
scored any points, but with 2:20 left in the
half, Pat Shilala broke the ice with a one
yard run for a touchdown. Bruce Dooley
picked up 2 points on a conversion and the
Eagles were leading M going into the
second half.

Oarion rallied for 19 points in the
third quarter. Bill Kutz made a five yard
run that added sue points to the board. On
a 39 yard run by Dan Hawkins and a good
PAT kick by Dooley, seven more marks
were chalked up. With a minute left in the
third quarter, Tim Dutrow, on a 40 yard
pass play, carried the ball for the last six
points of the quarter. Indiana picked up
six points during this quarter.

The final point addition for the Clarion
team was made by Rich Slike, who went
65 yards on a pass play to pick up sbc
points. During the last quarter, twelve

Farnham Gives Recital
Thursday in Fine Arts

'A'.t Kn

I**!' - f> ,

Dr. Dean A. Farnham, professor of
music at CSC, will present a trombone
recital Thursday evening at 8:30 p.m. in
the auditorium of the Fine Arts Center.
Farnham will be accompanied on the
piano by his wife, Betty Lou Farnham.
The program will feature contemporary
American compositions.

Before joining the music department
at Clarion in 1%9, Farnham studied at the
University of Northern Iowa, Lowell
State Teacher's College, Boston
University, New England Conservatory of
Music and the Peabody Conservatory of
Music. As a professional musician,
Farnham has been active since 1954
appearing as a trombone soloist in brass
ensembles and in major symphony or-
chestras.

He has traveled to Iceland on a State
Department sponsored tour with mem-
bers of the Boston Symphony and has

made three nationwide tours of the United
States with the Boston Pops Orchestra
under the baton of Arthur Fiedler. He has
been associated with the Boston Opera,
Boston Ballet, the Baltimore Symphony,
the North Carolina Symphony, and in the
fall of 1961 toured Europe with the Santa
Fe Opera Company under the direction of
Igor Stravinsky and Robert Craft.

Dr. Farnham studied at the New
England Conservatory of Music and holds
the Bachelor of Music, Master of Music,
and Doctor of Musical Arts degrees from
Boston University. At Clarion, Farnham
teaches music history, instrumental
techniques, literature and materials,
conducting and applied brass in-
strumental including trumpet, French
horn, trombone, baritone and tuba. He is
also the founder and director of the CSC
Brass Choir.

ALL-AMERICAN MYS — Six Gokien Eagle swimmers bave been named All-
American for finishing among the top sbc in the NAIA National Swimming
Competiticm held at Southwestern Minnesota University last spring. Mark Kuranz
(center) won certificates from both the NAIA and the NCAA for his efforts on ttie
diving board. From left are: Coach Don Leas, Bob Baggs, Earl Peters, Kuranz,
Bill Welsh, Dave Cochran and Coach Chuck Na»z. Not pictured is Zane Brown.

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more points were scored by the Indians,
bringing the final score to 33-18.

There was no real starting line-up for
the team. According to Coach Zeamer,
the squad was changed after six minutes
of play. "The object is to have everyone
play," commented Zeamer, "not just to
win."

The members of the JV team for this
year are: Gene Cirka, Gary Coccioletti,
Dan (3orrigan, Domenic Curinga, Bruce
Dooley, John Dunbar, Tim Dutrow, Kyle
Eklum, Kurt Fritsch, Steve Gaydosz,
Mark Gorman, Bob Gronski, Dan
Hawkins, Ron Hines, Brian Jones, Dan
Julian, Jim Kelley, Rich Knapek, Bill
Kutz, Chris Locscher, Keith Loughrey,
Brad McMillan, Terry McNutt, Nick
Pisione, Chester Reck, Lloyd Fichardson,
Bob Rusiewicz, Rod Shields, Pat ShUala,
Rich Slike, Dave Sloan, Don Socrates, Ted
Stavrakes, John Strable, Tom Taomina,
Mike Tiesi, Dave Todd, Ray Zema, Paul
Zupich.

The next game for the Junior Varsity
will be on October 2 against Slippery Rock
at Slippery Rock.

The

Eagle's Roost

Announces
Dinnertime Special

10%

OOFF

Everything
4 PM - 7 PM Dally

Our Specialty:

8 Oz. Strip Steaks
Reg. $1.97

Winners This Week

in the Roost's

FREE Meal Ticket Drawing

Terry Moore
Doug Kirkwood

Dan Marro
Randy Troutman

Alpha Sigma Tau

Says
Go Eagles Go!

Beat The
BLUE DEVILS

*i;-* ' V:.

VVMr FARAH KNIT Flares for fathion
lookt in action slacks.

FARAH'

Stacki

M 2.00 up

WEIN'S

622 Main Street
Clarion

i»

ifr

The

Clarinn

Call

Vol. 44, No. 6

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday.Oct. 6, 1972

Voting Rights and the Nonresident Student
Could Cause Higher Fees for All

Editor's note: The following is from
the National Association of State
Universities and Land-Grant Colleges.

State Colleges and universities stand
to lose between $250 and $300 million in
annual income if adult status and voting
right for college age citizens make
nonresident tuition charges inapplicable
for the majority of out-of-state students.
This is the finding of a survey of nearly
400 public four year colleges and
universities holding membership in the
National Association of State Universities
and Land-Grant CoUeges (NASULGC)
and the American Association of State
Colleges and Universities (AASCU). The
study, conducted by Dr. Robert F. Car-
bone, dean of the School of Education and
the University of Maryland, investigated
the effects that passage of the 26th
Amendment to the U.S. Constitution,
extending voting right to persons 18 years
of age and older, including approximately
four million college students, is having on
college and university campuses. Of
particular concern was the amount of
income derived from differential charges
to nonresident students.

The survey also yielded information on
the accessibility of the ballot box to
stwients, the extent of student vote
registration in college communities and
legislative and legal actions testing
whether the right to vote in a state also
confers citizenship for all other purposes,
including classification as a resident
student at the state college or university.

"If adult status and voting rights for
college age citizens eliminate nonresident
tuition charges in public colleges and
universities, the effect on higher
education budgets will be staggering,"
noted Dr. Carbone. However, he warned
against a policy that would raise fees for
all students to recover lost income as
detrimental to the "low tuition principle"
upon which public higher education in
America has been built.

Approximately 463,357 nonresident
students were enrolled in the institutions
surveyed during the fall term of 1971. The
total potential income from the tuition
differential paid by these students was
$329,090,406. However, this figure was
deflated to take into account part time
students and other nonresident students
who for a variety of reasons may not pay
the full differential.

Information, provided by survey
respondents indicated that the actual
income for most institutions from
nonresident fees would be somewhere in
the range of 75-90 percent of the total
potential income figure. This brought the
total actual income within the $250 to $300
million range.

The total potential income for
NASULGC institutions in 1971-72 was
$237,981,732, with 297,757 nonresident
students enrolled.

The potential income for AASCU in-

Homecoming Dance
Features "First Gear"

student and alumni dances will con-
clude next week's Homecoming festivities
on Saturday evening, Oct. 14. A student
concert - dance will be held from 9 p.m. to
1 a.m. in Riemer Center, and the alumni
dance will be from 10 p,m. to 1 a.m. in
Chandler Dining Hall.

"First Gear," a seven - member rock
group, is scheduled to provide music for
the student dance. The Detroit group will
present a concert for the first hour and the
dance will follow a brief intermission.

The alumni and faculty will dance to
the music of the Pat Oliver Orchestra, an
11-piece group from Pittsburgh-

stitutions was $91,108,674, with 165,600
nonresident students enrolled.

Are Studento Registering?

According to survey respondents,
students are now being allowed to register
to vote in their college communities in
virtually every state, assuming they meet
other qualifications and, in some states, if
they also declare intent to remain in the
state.

However, estimates provided by
campus officials indicated that
registration in spring 1972 was still light.
Only 23 institutions said that 70 percent or
more of their students were registered to
vote. The highest estimate reported was
78.8 percent at Bowling Green State
University (Ohio), based on a random
sample poll conducted by the student
newspaper.

In 135 other institutions, ad-
ministrators estimated that from 30 to 70
percent of the students were registered.
In the largest cluster of institutions — 182
colleges and universities — it was thought
that fewer than 30 percent of the students
had officially been listed as voters.

Dr. Carbone made clear, however,
that figures were only rough estimates
and would not take into account voter
registration activities conducted during
the summer or scheduled for the fall.

Basis for Reclassification

The central question for colleges and
universities is whether or not nonresident
students will use their new status as
registered voters in a state as a basis for
seeking reclassification as resident
students. Approximately half of the in-
stitutions responding to the survey
reiMrted that they had at least "office
inquiries" related to reclassification, but
all were not based solely on status as
voters.

Although respondents noted that in
general these requests have been denied,
reports of legislative and legal actions
indicate that the question will finally be
determined in the courtroom.

The general reason cited for denying
requests for reclassification has been that
university criteria for establishing
residency are not based on being a
registered voter in the state. However,
several universities are in a vulnerable
position in this regard because, in the
past, being a registered voter in the state
has been one of the conditions for earning
a resident status. These institutions hope
to win court decisions that will allow them
to use other criteria for out-of-state tuition
classification.

A new California state law mandated
March 4, 1972 as the date when Califor-
nians 18 years of age or older were to be
considered as adults for virtually all
purposes. This has been interpreted to
mean that, as of that date, 18-year-old
students could commence the duration
residence requirement, (one year) in
order to establish legal residence for
tuition purposes at state colleges and
universities. Completion of the one-year
requirement, plus evidence of intent to
remain in the state, will enable students
to achieve reclassification as residents.

The one-year durational requirement
for earning residency for tuition purposes
in Minnesota was upheld in a U.S.
Supreme Court decision. However, laws
that create irrebuttable presumption of
nonresidence, preventing nonresident
students from being reclassified while in
continuous attendance at a state in-
stitution, will apparently be abolished. A
federal panel has already struck down a
New Mexico law which contained such a

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clause.

In the meantime, a state court in
Alabama handed down a decision which
said apparently (although the ter-
minology is vague) that, if a student is a
state resident for one purpose, he or she
should also be considered a resident for
all other purposes.

Several cases that are entirely or in
part based on student status as voters are
pending or under appeal. A state court
ruled in favor of two University of Con-
necticut students who sought a refund of
the nonresident tuition differential
because they were registered voters in
Connecticut. An appeal has been filed by
the state attorney general. A young
married couple attending South Dakota
State University was awarded resident
status in a state court judgment based
partially on the fact that they had voted
and were taxpayers of the state.

However, a circuit judge in Michigan
refused to issue a temporary injunction to
six University of Michigan students who
sought to enjoin the university from
charging nonresident fees to students
registered as voters. The judge did retain
authority to issue a permanent injunction

against the collection of nonresident
tuition if the students subsequently prove
their claim in a trial.

Cases are also pending in Maryland
and Missouri in which student status as
registered voters is a primary factor and
cases in North Carolina, Pennsylvania
and Wisconsin seek to test nonresident
requirements on the basis of other issues,
such as marriage to a resident.

Time For Action

Dr. Carbone concluded that state
colleges and universities should begin
searching for realistic alternatives to
nonresident tuition while there is still
time.

"If nonresident tuition is declared
illegal, it is likely that the institutional
response will be to increase the fees of all
students to cover lost income," he stated.
"Clearly, this expediency would strike a
telling blow to the 'low tuition principle'
upon which public higher education in
America has been built. The cost to
society would be far more than the ad-
ditional dollars that students and their
parents would be forced to pay."

The tennis courts are in full use for the next two weeks with
Clarion's first tennis tournament. Competition is continuing in the
Open Singles, Open Doubles, Women's Singles and Mixed and
Women's Doubles.

The "Byrds" is Coming;
Concert Finally Set

believe it or not this is a Homecoming Float, or it will be when
it's finished and ready for the Autumn Leaf Festival Homecoming
parade.

"The Byrds," a four-man rock group
of the GO'S, will perform for the traditional
Homecoming concert next Friday
evening, Oct. 13. The group will present
two concerts, one at 7:30 and the other at
9:45 p.m. in the Fine Arts Auditorium.

Tickets for the concerts are on sale at
112 Harvey Hall from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
daily. Students are permitted two tickets
per ID card at $1.50 each. All other tickets

Sequelles Here;
Delay Explained

Yearbooks wiU be available for those
students who paid for them next week.
The Sequelle's office will be open start-
ing Monday, Oct. 9, at 9:00 p.m. for this
purpose. Students may also pick up their
books any time after this.

Reasons for the delay in passing out
the yearbooks stem from the fact that the
staff was awaiting a list from the com-
puter center. This list was to inform the
staff of those students who had
previously paid for yearbooks.

Autumn Leaf Festival Starts Saturday

The 19th annual Autumn Leaf Festival
begins on October 7 and runs through the
15th. T^iis year's theme of the Festival is
the "Gay Nineties." The following is a
schedule of the week's events.

Saturday, October 7

ANTIQUE SALE AND SHOW - VFW
Bldg., Comer Liberty and 6th Ave. — 10
p.m.

HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion
Fruit Co., 1060 E. Main St. 9 a.m. — dusk.

WESTERN SQUARE DANCE -
Fiddle-A-Rounds Club, Caller, Mr. Jack
Lasry, CAHS Gym, Liberty St., Square
Dance 2:30 - 5:00, Round Dance 7 - 8:00
and Evening Dance, 8 - 11 p.m. (Spec-
tators Welcome)

Sunday, October 8

HELICOPTER RIDES - Qarion Fruit
Co., 1060 E. Main St., 9 a.m. - dusk

PASS, PUNT & KICK CONTEST —
CAHS Football Field, 2 p.m.

ANTIQUE SALE & SHOW - VFW
Bldg., Liberty and 6Ui Ave., 1 - 4 p.m.

Monday, October 9

KIDDIES DAY

CRAFT DEMONSTRATION & SALE
—Ross Memorial Auditorium, Main St.,
10 a.m. -8 p.m.

MISS TEEN ALF PAGEANT - CAHS
Auditorium, 8 p.m.

EXHIBITS - Pennsylvania Fish &
Game Commission

CARNIVAL— American Legion, Main
St., noon - midnight

FASHION SHOW - By Marie's
Shoppe and Rag Shop, Benefits for the
Clarion Osteopathic Hospital. Owens
Illinois Qub House, 8 p.m.

Tuesday, October 10

FIRE TRUCK RIDES - Behind Court
House 6:30 p.m.

MAGICIAN SHOW - 6th Avenue

MISS TEEN AI>F PAGEANT - Final
judging. CAHS Auditorium, 8 p.m.

EXHIBITS - Pennsylvania Fish &
Game Commission

CARNIVAL— American Legion, Main
St. 6 — 12 p.m.

CLARION COUNTY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY MEETING — 8 p.m.. Court-
room one Wednesday, October 11

ART SHOW CRITIQUE - Ross
Memorial Auditorium, Main St., 8 p.m.

"STATE LOTTERY DR.AWING" -
Main St.

MAGICIAN SHOW - 6th Avenue.

EXHIBITS — Pennsylvania Fish &
Game Commission

TOURS — Owens-Illinois Glass Plant,
Grand Ave. 1 — 4 p.m.

CARNIVAL— American Legion, Main
St., 6 — 12 p.m.

SINGING - Pat Boone and Family,
Program, CSC Gymnasium, 8 p.m.

CLARION COUNTY HISTORICAL
SOCIETY — Court House, 2 — 4 p.m.

Thursday, October 12

ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial
Auditorium, Main St. 1 — 9 p.m.

MAGICIAN SHOW - 6th Ave.

CONCERT — Clarion State College,
The "Cologne Chamber Orchestra,"
Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, 8:15 p.m.

EXHIBITS - Fish & Game Com-
mission

CARNIVAL— American I^egion, Main
St., 6-12 p.m.

TEEN DANCE - CAHS Gymnasium,
8 — 11 p.m.

CLARION COUNTY HISTORICAL
MUSEUM SOaETY - Court House, 2 -
4 p.m.

MILITARY POLICE VEHICLE
DISPLAY - From 519th M.P. Bat., Fort
Meade, Md. and 519th Military Police
Drill Team

Friday, October 13

FARMERS & MERCHANTS DAY -
(Produce sale) 9 a.m. until sold out

MAGICIAN SHOW - 6th Ave.

HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion
Fruit Co., 1060 E. Main St., 1 - 9 p.m.

ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial
Auditorium, Main St., 1 — 9 p.m.

TOURS — Owens-Illinois, Grand Ave.
1 — 4 p.m.

PLANETARIUM SHOWING -

Clarion State College, 8 p.m.

ROCK GROUP - The Byrds, Fine
Arts Auditorium, 7:30 — 9:45 p.m.

EXmBITS — Fish St Game Com-
mission

CARNIVAL— American Legion, Main
St. 6 — 12 p.m.

CLARION COUNTY HISTORICAL
MUSEUM SOCIETY - Court House, 2 —
4 p.m.

Saturday, October 14

PRE-PARADE ENTERTAINMENT

— Main Street

AUTUMN LEAF FESTIVAL
PARADE — (floats, bands, drill teams),
Clarion State College Homecoming
Celebrations, Main St., 12 — 2 p.m.

FOOTBALL GAME - Clarion State
College vs. Edinboro State College, CSC
Football field, 2:30 p.m.

HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion
Fruit Co., 1060 E. Main St., 9 a.m. — dusk

ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial
Auditorium, Main St. 1 — 9 p.m.

CLARION STATE COLLEGE
HOMECOMING DANCES - Students
and Alumni dance. College Center 10 p.m.

— 1 p.m. Faculty and Alumni dance,
Chandler Hall, 9 p.m.

FOOTBALL GAME - Qarion Area
High School vs. A-C Valley, CAHS
Football Field, 2 p.m.

AUTUMN LEAF FESTIVAL BALL -
Sponsored by Clarion Civic Club, 10 p.m.

— 2 a.m. I-C Gym, Bemie Ragazzo 18
piece band, Warren, Ohio

CARNIVAL— American Legion, Main
St. 10 a.m. til midnight

CLARION COUNTY HISTORICAL
MUSEUM SOaETY - Court House', 2:30

— 4 p.m. Sunday, October 15

ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial,
Main St., 11 a.m. — 4 p.m.

HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion
Fruit Co., 1060 E. Main St. 9 a.m. — dusk

EXHIBITS — Fish L Game Com-
mission

"ANTIQUE AUTORAMA" - Main
St., 9 a.m. — 5 p.m.

"NEW CAR DISPLAY" - 6th Ave., 9
a.m. — 5 p.m.

DRAWING — For Us Vegas trip, to be
held during Autorama

and those sold at the door will be $3.00.
"The Byrds" began as a five-man
group in Los Angeles in 1964. The present
quartet includes Skip Battin, bass; Gene
Parsons, drums; Clarence White, guitar;
and Roger McGuinn, electric guitarist
and the only original member of the
group.

Since the days of their first hit record,
"Mr. Tambourine Man," the group has
changed their music firom "folk-rock" to
a more jazz - influenced style. The May
1972 National Entertaiiunent Conference,
of which Qarion is a member, says "The
Byrds" are now a group of "highly
professional musicians who are eager to
please their audiences."

"Orphan," a newer rock group from
Boston led by Eric Lilljequist and Dean
Adrien, will provide an opening act to the
"Byrds" concerts.

Dr. John Nanovsky, director of the
college centers, noted that WCCB, the
college radio station, will be playing
records by "The Byrds" this week to
stimulate interest in the two concerts.

Blacic Light New
At Planetarium

CSC's Pierce Science Planetarium has
decided to "freak out" with the addition of
some black light paintings. Actually the
paintings are original artworks of various
wonders of the universe done over the
summer by Dr. Clifford Keth of the
Physics department and student helpers.
The paintings, which are located in a
display corridor of the planetarium are
done on flat black background with
fluorescent acrylic paint and are
displayed under special, "safe light"
ultra — violet lighting produced by
Westinghouse. Among the varied scenes
are the planets Jupiter and Saturn, a
close-up of the moon's surface, a nebula, a
galaxy similar to the Milky Way, and
several constellations.

Coming Events

COMING EVENTS

Friday, October 6

— Isaac Asimov Lecture, Aud. 8:15
p.m.

— Phi Sigma Sigma Formal 7:30

— VC Dance with Band

Saturday, October 7

— Football at Lock Haven

— Cross Country at Gannon

— Eagle Basketball Clinic, 8 a.m. - 4
p.m.

— Sigma Sigma Sigma Formal

Monday, October 9

— Columbus Day

— JV Football vs. Edinboro 2 p.m.

— Pan-Hel Preferential Bidding,
Becht Ubby, 10 - 12 noon

Tuesday, October 10

— Women's Volleyball at Alleghany, 7
p.m.

Wednesday, October 11

— Cologne Chamber Orchestra
Concert, 8:15 p.m.

Friday, October 23

— Homecoming Weekend

— Homecoming Concert

THE CALl^-Clarlon State College. Pa. Page 2

Friday, Oct. 6, 1972

Editorially

Speaking

Why Weren'f We Informed?

Homecoming, the big event of the fail semester. A time of
reunion, celebration. A time to sit back and watch a good football
game. For some, the time to find out who the Homecoming Queen
is. For others, a time to wonder when and how the Queen was
chosen.

Yesterday afternoon the election for the Homecoming Court
was held in the traditional spot, the Harvey Hall lounge. Students
from some organizations that were sponsoring candidates
paraded in to vote for their representative. Other students who
happened to be in the lounge became curious about the array of
pictures on the wall and the voting tables. If they were curious
enough to wander over, they might have voted.

Many students were obviously unaware of the fact that the
election was being held. In fact, no attempt was ever made to
inform the campus media. If the event was to be publicized, what
better way to do it than in the student newspaper or the campus
radio station?

Why the complete disregard for the student media? Why this
lack of publicity? Was it a deliberate attempt by some group to
hold down voter attendance so as to assure the election of their
candidate, or was it plain old incompetence?

When the Queen is crowned during the half-time at the
Homecoming Game, there may very well be a number of students
asking the questions: when was she chosen and who chose her? If
this number is large, someone should try to figure out: why
weren't these students informed?

—V.P.H.

I LETTERS TO THE EDITOR

Misrepresentation?

Editor, the Call:

We wish to point out to the members of
the CSA an incident of the Student Senate
not fully comprehending its action and a
case of misrepresentation of facts by an
organization, in this case, the Call. We
have tried to view these actions as ob-
jectively and impartially as possible. But,
in the case of the new composer ( printing)
system for the CaU's use, the Student
Senate acted prematurely, not knowing
more facts.

Some of the facts are as follows:

1. The Call staff and advisor by-passed
the procedure by which supplementary
funds are requested and allocated. They
had originally requested $18,740.00
through the Finance Committee, but the
request would in most probability have
been turned down. Then, they turned
around and came directly to Student
Senate for a request of 116,515.00.

2. The representatives from the Call
staff created a delusion in the minds of
some Senators that the system consisted
of only one, .self-contained unit. Although
they admittedly clarified this before the
vote was taken, discussion was vague and
uncertain. Also, at the previous meeting,
the representatives had stated the system
would cost around $9,000.00, yet the final
total for all three units of their system is
$16,515.00. In addition to this, at the Sept.
18 meeting, Uie representatives said that
it now costs $98.00 per page for printing.
But, at the meeting of Sept. 25, they said it
now costs $56.00 per page for printing.
This contradiction further confused some
of the Senators.

3. Part of the new system is reportedly
out-of-date already. If so, how long can it
be expected to last? How long will it be
until a future Call staff decides to get a
more up-to-date unit?

4. They claim savings will be $5,000-
$10,000 per year. How valid is this? Say
the machine lasts eight years, assuming
the one part is out-of-date. Taking the
original price of $16,519.00, plus the
service charge of $15,200 ( 8 years x $1, 900-
year), adding these two figures and
dividing the total by 8 years, we get a
fixed cost of $3,962.50 per year. This
provided for depreciation as well as
service charges; but, these costs would be
incurred even if the machine would
remain idle and no papers were printed.
Assuming that the Call continues to
publish the same number of issues with
the same number of pages per issue, at
the $23 per page that it will cost to print

these, the printing cost will be $2,852,000
bringing the total cost per year to
$6,814.50. At present time at $56 per page
for printing. It costs $6,944.00 which is only
a savings of $129.50 per year. Assuming
that over 8 years savings of $129.50 per
year are realized, the total doesn't even
come close to the purchase price of
another composer system. liie Call
staff's figures don't include service or
depreciation charges. Nor have we In-
cluded shipping charges or the loss of
Interest. It the loss of interest ($16,515 at
4^ per cent for 8 years) is taken Into
account, a loss of $741.87 per year Is In-
curred, and, therefore, the machine
would never pay for itself.

5. The claim by Sen. Schell that If
Senate did not allocate the money, it
would cost more to buy a system in the
future Is probably accurate. But, his
claim that, since the Call has "huge
spreads" for Homecoming and the
Autumn Leaf Festival, the machine
should be purchased to avoid printing
costs, Is completely ridiculous and
fallacious when you consider the fact that
the machine cannot be delivered for 30
days. Since the money for the request is
being transferred from the Student Union
Improvement Fund to the Capital Fund, it
must be approved by Mr. Marder, Dr.
Nair, Mr. Kllngensmith, and President
Genunell; so, even if they acted favorably
toward this request immediately, the
system would never reach Qarlon, let
alone be Installed, by Homecoming.

These are only a few facts that the
Senate did not have at Its disposal.
Admittedly, the Senators voted to defeat a
motion by Sen. Funkhouser to refer the
request to Finance Conunittee; yet, the
fact remains that the question of the
composer system was clouded with
vagueness and confusion. And the
Senators, ourselves, are at fault for not
making the Call staff clarify the issues
and explain the composer system fully—
for how many of the Senators really know
what a Phototypesetter, a Perforating
Keyboard, or a Processor are? We know
the Senate will continue to act in the in-
terest of the students; yet, we ask that
they know more of the facts before they
make another such costly decision.

Linda Rlggle, Sec'y, Student Senate
Shirley Young, Vlce-chalr., Stu. Sen.
Kathy Funkhouser, Chair., Finance
Comm. Stu. Sen.

Looking Back

15 YEARS AGO - The Call's fashion
column announces that the foreign look
"Is giving way to the simple and un-
cluttered 'American Look' "...

11 YEARS AGO - Dr. James Gem-
mell announces his Comprehensive Plan
for expansion, which Includes the new
library-administiation building, a new
women's dormitory, the new fieldhouse-
natatorium-gymnasium and the trans-
formation of Harvey memorial gym into
a student center . . .

10 YEARS AGO - 108 freshmen girls
move to the newly erected Corbett Hall
from temporary rooms in Becht Hall . . .

NINE YEARS AGO - Theme for
homecoming is "Transportation and
Communication — Stone age to Space
Age" . . .

FIVE YEARS AGO - Homecoming is
postponed because of a flu epidemic . . .

ONE YEAR AGO - ClarlMi beats Ohio
Wesleyan, 7-6 .. .

'CEMTtR BOARD??? 0^ TWEl^'S A CoHMirr££ LOOKIN6

David A.

He Would Have Gotten It Anyway

Item: The .scene is an intramural
football game sometime last week. A
player from team "A" is racing for a
touchdown with a player from team "B"
in close pursuit. Another player from "A"
comes up behind "B" and brings his
elbows down on the back of 'B". When the
referee's attention is drawn to the fact
that this was obvious clipping, the referee
agrees, but replies that "Oh, he ("A")
would have gotten it (the TD) anyway."
The touchdown is counted.

Item: Same game.. As pass receivers
from team "B" go through "A's" Une,
team members of "A" grab one of their
flags off of the "B" receiver. In this
manner three passes are called back by
the same referee, two of them touchdown
passes, because "B" did not have both
flags when the TD was made. Using the
referee's logic from the first item, in
neither case was anyone from "A" within
five feet of "B". In other words, "he
would have made It anyway."

These are but two examples of
numerous complaints that I have heard in
the three years I have been here con-
cembig the quality of refereelng at men's
intramural athletic events. While I do not
Intend to suggest that this t}i)e of thing Is
the rule rather than the exception, such
items do turn up with alarming
regularity.

This year the Men's Intramural
Department requested $4900 from activity
fee funds. With what the department was
allocated originally and a more recent
supplemental allocation, it has received
more than that amount. Of the original
request, $1600 was to cover student
referees at a rate of 640 contests at $2.50
per contest. It would seem that since
we're paying people, we should be able to
eliminate some of this sort of thing.

Granted, there is a procedure
established in which games can generally
be protested. It would probably work to an
advantage, however, if teams (and
referees) were informed on the exact
procedure for doing this, and were en-
couraged to use it. This may be "only"
intramurals, but try to imagine the color
of Al Jack's face if he had protested the
clipping of one of our players only to be
told by the referee, "Oh, he would have
gotten it anj-way."

To change the subject a bit, while we
are considering Intramurals, Ve might
take a look at the rules concerning who
may and may not make up a team, as this
has come Into some criticism in the past.

Suppose you are a member of
Fraternity "X" which has members
living In Ralston, Ballentine, and Forest
Manor, to say nothing of various apart-
ments. All of these people can come
together on one team. Now suppose you
are a member of a non-fraternal
organization with members in the same
dorms and apartments. Can you come
together and form a team? Absolutely
not! Only students from the same dorm
may play together on a team. And why is
Uils? Good question.

About all questioners have been able to
come up with on this point Is that this is
the rule, and make no mistake about that !
1 recall that at least one past Sports
Editor of the Call tried to pin down Uils
point and came away emptyhanded.
Rumor has it that the Black Students
Union tried to form a team from members
that lived in various dorms and were told
that they could not do so as they were not
a "social organization" as were the
various fraternities. To say that
Fraternity "X" Is more of a social

organization than the B.S.U. (or vice-
versa) is a debatable point. Even if it
were, however, so what? If a set number
of friends (who may not even have an
organization In common) want to get
together and form a team, why not?
Maybe there is a reason, but If so the
Intramural people are being very tight-
mouthed alwut It.

The main purpose of Intramurals has
been and should be the enjoyment,
recreation, and physical well-being of the
participants, not to see who for what
organization) can manipulate the rules to
put together the winning combination. A
few changes might keep things that way.
Let's do it.

—David A. Schell

Paula ...

Is Nanovsky For "The Byrds"?

Editor's Note

EDITOR'S NOTE:

In an "attempt to be objective and
impartial" the Ms' Rlggle, Young, and
Funkhouser have omitted the following:

1. The Call staff followed correct
procedures during the original ap-
plication for the composer system in
April, 1972. According to th Business
Manager of the Clarion Students
Association, the Finance Committee had
recommended the composer system to
President Gemmell along with three
other capital budget items. The ap-
pearance of that item before the full
senate was at the request of the Business
Manager to have monies allocated from
the capital budget.

As was explained to the Senators, the
Call had an opportunity to purchase a
better (and more expensive) system for
less than the original proposal of $18,740.
Since the original proposal had passed the
committee and was about to come before
the Senate, it seemed only natural that the
committee would favor a proposal that
cost less.

No attempt was made to circumvent
the Finance Committee. The Call had
been informed that the committee had
approved the proposal and was merely
awaiting Senate sanction. If anyone was
misinformed, it was the Call staff.

2. Any delusion in the minds of
Senators about the composer system
being one, two, or lliree pieces, existed in
the minds of the individuals. It was not an
intentional deception on the part of the
Call. At no time did the Call ever deviate
from the proposed total cost. A point of
fact is that the Call indicated that the one
unit for $9000 was originally prices at
$22,000. The cost per page for printing the
Call was explained in terms of last year's
cost ($98), this year's cost ($56). and the
projected cost with purcha^ of a com-
poser ($22).

3. TTie system proposed is NOT out of
date. This same remark was made to the
Business Manager of the C.S.A. by a

salesman of a competitive machine which
lost the Call's business. The fact is that
the machine has been replaced by a
newer model which has some additional
features. These new features (which are
equivalent to a typewriter which can
automatically change from black to red
type, or one which you have to flip a
switch to change type colors) raise the
price $13,000. The Call staff decided that
for $13,000 they could throw a lot of
switches.

4. In actuality, the Call is able to
purchase $29,000 worth of equipment for
$16,000. The 8 year figure the Ms.' sue as a
life span for the equipment Is an arbiU'ary
figure. It is a figure the Internal Revenue
Service uses for tax write-off purposes. It
has no bearing on life span or usefulness
of a piece of equipment. Similar equip-
ment has been In operation the equivalent
of 30 years.

The cost of the machine Is only one
justification. One of the prime con-
siderations of this equipment was to put
more control of editorial, make-up, and
layout decisions In the hands of the Call
editors instead of a printer 3040 miles
away.

It was also pointed out at the Senate
meeting that this equipment can be
utilized to prepare the bulk of any com-
position work for the Student Association.
This would reduce the cost of any printing
project by two-thirds, since composition
is the major cost of any printing job. ( The
Student Handbook costs %AV.^ each to
print. ) ,

5. The reference to the CaU's "huge
spread" by Senator Schell was made to
point out that often times the Call has
extensive copy preparation needs, and
that every page printed before the
acquisition of the composer system ii
costing the Student Association an un-
necessary $^. At not time was it
suggested by Senator Schell or anyone
else, that the composer would be in
Clapon by Homecoming.

Finally, after worries and an-
ticipations, it has been announced to
students that we will have some group
playing for our Homecoming Concert.
And as luck runs in streaks, the group that
is scheduled Is more popular for the
times. Plus, the back-up group that will
appear with the Byrds, the Orphans, is
musically popular enough to stand up on
Its own and conduct a separate concert.
The Homecoming concert Is working.

However, the ambiguities of life never
cease. As it goes, one ironical incident has

IHC Merger

Beginning this year Women's Interhall
Council and Men's Interhall Council have
a new name. The groups, on the
recommendation of Student Senate, have
merged to fonn a new organization. Inter
Hall Council or I.H.C. According to their
advisor, Mr. Robert Doran, the merger
will allow for better programs and will
eliminate double tracking on such Issues
as visitation policy, refrigerators for
individual rooms etc. which previously
had to be approved by both.

Although the groups are meeting
jointly, they must write up a constitution
and present it to Senate before official
recognition Is given to I.H.C. Important
Issues covered at Tuesday's meeting
Included the approval of visitation
policies for Nair and Wilkinson Halls,
whUe Glven's Is still being worked on.

Future plans for the new council,
chaired by Julie Walker include
programs within the halls, more student
activities, a possible elimination of dorm
fees, and more emphasis on social and
cultural activities.

emerged from the process of concert
ticket-buying.

On Thursday, October 4th for the first
time, tickets went on sale and-or were
distributed to the students. Harvey Hall
was crawling with students and the
enormous line that formed in front of
Nanovsky's office door and throughout
Uie Union seemed like It would never end.
The faciUties were too cramped to handle
the situation. After all, CSC has more
students this year than previously, and
besides, there were two sets of tickets at
the box office, one for an early show and
one set for a later show.

A student made the suggestion to Dr.
Nanovsky that possibly It would tie better
for the tickets to be distributed at Reimer
center. More space would be available
and the long lines and crowds would not
interfere with the pool games or the
television-watching .

However, the reply that this student
received was that no one wants to go down
to Reimer Center for tickets, and also, it's
more convenient for the people behind the
desk to remain at Harvey because the
telephones, the papers, phone, tickets,
and records (whatever that mean,s) were
at Harvey and there was no "sense to
moving these things around.. Dr.
Nanovsky actually said this.

To begin with, students have been
saying this for the last few semesters, but
the administration said that it did not
make sense. Possibly, this slip was just
what people call "losing face". The
remark came from Nanovsky's mouth but
I am sure that he did not mean it.
Probably, Dr. John was right. Why mess
up Reuner? If we're paying $10.00 a year
for a building, we might as well keep it for
show? Ripht?

Clarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6000 Ext. 229

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

STAFF
Editor in-chi^ Vance Paul Hein

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Marlene Beatty.

Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanie A. Keith, Steve Kropinak,
Bill Malonev. Sharon Michel. Kilpen
Murphy, Martha Nestich, Charlotte

Rankin.

Feature Editor Paula Fallskie

Staff: Kathy Black,

Rose Deluca, Becky Ferringer,
Barbara Huston, Ron Wilshire.

Sporis Editor Gail Rlvenburg

Staff; Becca FroehUch,

Romayne Lutz, Kevin McGoun, Bob
Stein.

Business Manager David A. Schell

Staff: George Riggs

lunette Lykins.

Circulation Manager ... Michael Reed
Assistant : Tricia Eckman.

Copy Edltw Maureen McGovem

Staff: Susan Tj-moczko,

Karen Repman.

Photographers: Mark Malone, Susan
Morgan, Mark Moshier, taiul
Rewers, Dave Rose.

Advisor Ron Dyes

POLICY

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday during
the school year In accordance with the school
calefldar.

The Call accq)ts contributions to Its columns froni
any source. All letters pubUihed mi»t b*ar the
author's name; however, uameii will be withheld
upon request

The absolute deadline for editorial ropy U 5 p.m.
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day
may not b« published until the followtjtg i»«>ok.

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy.

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those
i* the writes and are not necessarily the opinions of
the college (t al the student body

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■«

THE CALI^-Clarion State CoUege, Pa.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1972 Page 3

Lamb's AAonologia

• * By Becky Ferringer

Around 1970, America became con-
scious of the fact that a massive women's
liberation movement existed. This
movement is not confining itself to social
and political fields, but has taken Its
characteristic offensive on the cultural
front as well. The Ideas of women's
liberation are a fresh source of inspiration
for art and the theater.

One very current example of this is a
collection of plays, "The Mod Donna and
Seyklon Z" by Mryna Lamb. She writes in
a shocking fashion that jars emotional
balance Into ruins. Ms. Lamb Is of the
personal opinion that marriage rots men
and women and she pulls back the covers
as often as possible to reveal this.

One very short play entitled
"Monologia" has a sensitive poignant
aura In contrast to the rest of the
collection: all of which seem iH'ash and
tonic-like after reading "Monologla."

Ms. Lamb created one teen-aged
character whose recall Is the play In Its
entirety. It seerns as though when he was
precisely two and half years old, his
mother sat him down and announced that
she had an offer to work in a department
store, that is, unless he could offer her a
better salary for being his mother.
Naturally the little child could pay her
with things within childly reach such as

Cologne Chamber

In the first of seven concert per-
formances on the calendar of special
cultural events for 1972-73, the Cologne
Chamber Orchestra will appear at
Marwlck-Boyd Auditorium, October 12, at
8:15 p.m.

Tliere Is no charge to the general
public for the concert by toe 16-member
musical ensemble, which is enjoying Its
third highly successful tour, of the United
States, and whose appearance Is expected
to be one of the highlights of Autumn Leaf
Festival week.

Receiving critical acclaim by the
press in many states during Its last tour In
1970, the group was organized In 1960 1^
its conductor, Helmut Mueller-Bruhl. Its
original mission was specifically to
present concerts In the old Augsburg-
Bruhl Castle near Cologne, but the en-
semble has since achieved an In-
ternational reputation.

Composed of string [layers, all of
whom have solo qualification, the or-
chestra Initially held a series of 25 con-
certs each season within the castle. It has
since done extensive touring in Europe
and the Far East, as well as In the United
States.

Its conductor, whose formal education
embraced theology, philosophy and
musicology, has received practical in-
struction in theory, counterpoint, and
conducting from such prominent German
masters as Rudolf Retzold and Martin
Stefanl. He has had a special violin
training from Wolfgang Schnelderhan, In
Luzerne.

Since 1965, Mueller-Bruhl has been
director of master classes for chamber
music at the Academla Internationale dl
Muslca da Camera, In Rome.

Featured selections are by such well
known masters as Bach, Mozart and
Haydn.

affection but he had no inunediate
currency so she abandoned her motherly
duties for the pending job.

Consequently her little tot grows up
with the distinct unpression that if he
would have been able to pay her for being
his mother, she never would have made it
to the department store. We know it is no
fault of his but this Idea obsesses him so
that even as a teen he feele he is to blame.
This is enough to wish that every toddler
have a private stash to draw upon when
his mother confronts him with the
question over noon-time spaghettl-o's and
animal crackers. It does seem a bit
strange that "Monologla" 's character
remembers this from such an early age
but I presume Ms. Lamb's explanation
wUl suffice.

Her point is much more important
than abilities of the mind in the memory
department. She is saying that mother
per se do not get paid and therefore should
not be held responsible for performance
of motherly duties. They can be doing
other not so motherly things for money.
Well . . any donation for the HOT
Fund?f

•Help our Toddlers

Irish Poet
Showed

By PAULA FALISKIE

Basil Payne, an Irish poet emanating
from the Dublin metropolitan, read
poems and lyrics on Wednesday night at
Chapel Theater. The audience was
surprisingly large for a literary event,
and seemed beautifully nestled in their
seats for the hour-long program.

Basil Payne's personality and
background clearly cut through the
selected verses he chose from his per-
sonal coUectlon. He showed through as
the conservative anarchist. Basil was
the Irlsh-Cathollc schoolboy who "never
missed Mass on Sunday, but later saw this
part of his life as a mess of "salvation
soup". He was the poet to attend dignified
seminars at medieval castles, and come
out of the room drinking the'^rye and
whiskey that he so much needed.

It was as though his poetry was In
opposition to a counterpart of itself. We,
as listeners, hear the aural Imagery of
"stoking the kitchen range", and "boys
out In the green" to the melodic slng-solng
choruses he Interspersed throughout his
verse. And then we also hear of heavier
subjects which we normally do not
associate with olde Eire as he desired to
portray the country; "Barbara Anne's
consumpted lover", "Christian name-
calling", and ". . . dying, dying, dying, to
finally achieve suicide. . ."

Not knowing If he chose U) be con-
structively Sarcastic to his strict Irish
upbringing, or if he wished to convey its
dignity by its force, the listeners seemed
to remain In a state of flux. He was a good
poet but not startling enough. His clear
images could have been more vibrant, his
poetic lore more enhanced.

«MMAMAMMMAA#W«MM^W«M^^AM^NMA^^^^MMMAM^

Recital Postponed

The faculty recital of Dr. Patricia
Connor, soprano, originally scheduled for
October 16, In Marwlck-Boyd Auditorium,
at 8:15 p.m., has been postponed until
November 27, at the same time and place,
due to a conflict with the Quadco Banquet.

JAMES JEWELERS

614 Main Street
Clarion

Rnr nlai^ ■• *>- *""' ''"'• ** "^

mmm:

-^onT/mfhHERD^

GLQBB, S'OU'^E SO
ERS't' TO FOOL. I
Ber I COULD

IF you USJ^EAJT
LOOKIIUGi

I BET you

COULOMTI

Hfti mi bmmi

I STILL HRVe
^ riY HERD J

ANNOUNCEMENT

Last week two stories appeared in the
Clarion Call which should have merited a
by-line for the writers. Becky Ferringer
wrote a review of "The Boys in the Band"
and Paula Fallskie, Feature Editor,
wrote a feature on the artlst-ln-resldence
at CSC, Mr. Rolf Westfal.

Faculty Recital

Christian Bohlen, associate professor
of music, will present a clarinet recital at
8:30 p.m. Monday, October 9, In Marwlck-
Boyd Auditorium.

His accompanist will be Annette
Roussel-Pesche, associate professor at
Clarion.

Bohlen will play Sonata by the
classical composer Johann Wanhal, Duo
Concertant by Carl Maria von Weber,
Sonata Opus 1 No. 2 by Johann Brahms
and the contemporary sonata by Francis
Poulenc, which was written in 1962.

Bohlen received his bachelor's degree
from the Amsterdam Conservatory of
Music, Master's Degree In woodwinds
from Indiana University Blooralngton,
Indiana and completed the course work
toward a doctorate In performance at the
same Institution. Bohlen is presently
transcribing the complete concerto grossi
Opus 6 No. 6 by Handel, number six of
which has been completed and will be
performed In the spring by the Clarion
State College Clarinet Choir. An article,
entitled "Harmonics on the Clarinet,"
wlD appear In the next few months in
Instrumentalist.

His professional playing has taken
place for a large part in Europe, where he
was clarinetist with orchestras of Radio
Hllversum and for five years principal
clarinet of the Netherlands Philharmonic.
During that period Bohlen presented
several public and radio recitals.

Russian Trips Announced

Two CSC Russian majors spent the
summer studying Russian, one In the
Soviet Union and the other in Unter-
seissenbach, Austria.

Helen Collins spent seven weeks In the
Soviet Union, four weeks attending
classes and three touring the country. She
studied at the University of Leningrad,
later touring Kiev, Tallin, Moscow and
Vilnius, visiting such landmarks as the
palaces of Catherine the Great and Paul I,
the Hermitage, formerly a palace and
now an art museum, Peter the Great's
summer palace, the Tretyakov Gallery,
the Kremlin, and the Moscow cU-cus.

Her classes at the university were held
six days a week for four hours a day and
were taught In Russian by Russian
professors.

She was surprised about how much the

Annette Roussel-Pesche Is a native of
Pittsburgh and a graduate of music from
Carnegie Institute of Technology. She
earned her master's degree at Ecole
Normale de Musique in Paris, where she
studied piano and pedagogy with Pierre
Foumier. Her concert debut In April 1948
at the Salle-Chopln Pleyel In Paris was
acclaimed by critics and the public and
was followed by recital tours In Europe
and the United States.

Her professional career has Included
internationally noted work as a recitallst
and soloist with orchestral groups. Her
musical activity has embraced piano
performances, management, wltlng and
education.

Russians knew about the United States.
"Often they (the Russians) would ask
about what music is popular in the States;
they knew quite a bit about American and
British rock groups. American movies
also Interested them. I was amazed at the
number of American movie stars with
whom they were familiar."

Miss Collins also noted the flourishing
Black Market where many in her group
were approached on the street offering
"outrageous prices for such items as blue
jeans and American records."

Chris Heil studied at an International
Seminar for the Russian language at
Unterwelssenbach. Her classes were
similarly scheduled as Helen's. She had
classes 6 days a week, oral final exams,
literary or theatrical evenings, and the
usual "rip - roaring final night parties."

Miss Heil mentions that she was able
to "hold her own" after only two years of
study in the Russian language under Dr.
Dilara Nikoulin. Dr. Nikoulin Is the only
full time Russian professor at Clarion,

teaching all aspects of Russian life.

Both girls say that their summer was a
rewarding one, giving them the op-
portunity for travel and study. Chris
conunents, "A srnnmer of study abroad
provides an invaluable experience In
several respects: It exposes the student to
different ways of life, educational
systems and standards, and most Im-
portantly, to the people. With this ex-
posture comes understanding of these
other world citizens and, in my case, a
greater appreciation of our own country
and what it has to offer."

Nixon Comedy

Whatever makes Nixon run shouldn't
be any secret after mid-week. Mlllhouse,
a comic full length satire will be shown In
Pierce Auditorium at 7:00 and 9:00 p.m.

The film which Newsday called
"howllngly funny" Is being sponsored by
Clarion and Faculty for McGovem.
Admission is a dollar for students and two
dollars for faculty.

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WRH DOES THE FOTDRE ROiR

ANDRE KOLE HAS PERFORMED IN 60 COUN
TRIES ON FIVE CONTINENTS OF THE WORLD.
AND ON NATIONAL TELEVISION IN 38 COUN
TRIES THIS YEAR, HE WILL PROBABLY BE
PERFORMING AND SPEAKING ON MORf COL
LEGE AND UNIVERSITY CAMPUSES THROUGH
OUT THE WORLD THAN ANY OTHER PERSON

"BIMIISKIII6TIIEIINKNINII"

IS THE TITLE MR KOLE GIVES TO THIS IN
TRIGUING PRESENTATION IN WHICH HE PRE
SENTS THE GREATEST ILLUSIONS EVER CON
CEIVED IN THE MINDS OF MEN AND THE
GREATEST REALITY EVER REVEALED TO THL
MINDS OF MEN AMONG OTHER THINGS, HE
WILL GIVE A VISIBLE DEMONSTRATION OF THE
FOURTH DIMENSION, ANDRE VEAL SOME AMAZ
ING PREDICTIONS OF THE FUTURE WHICH
COULD AFFECT THE LIFE OF EVERY PERSON
IN ATTENDANCE.

THIS UNUSUAL PRESENTATION IS SPONSORED
BY CAMPUS CRUSADE FOR CHRIST INTER
NATIONAL DUE TO HIS INTEREST IN THE
SUPERNATURAL, MR KOLE WILL INCLUDE
SOME OBSERVATIONS HE MADE FROM HIS IN
VESTIGATION OF THE MIRACLES OF CHRIST
FROM THE POINT OF VIEW OF AN ILLUSIONIST
THIS WILL NO DOUBT BE THE MOST UNUSUAL
PROGRAM YOU WILL EVER WITNESS.

MARWICK-BOYD AUDITORIUM

Reserved Seat Ticlcets— M.OO

8 P. M.— SUNDAY,
OCTOBER 15

THE CAU^Clarion State College, Pa.
P«ge4 Friday, Oct. 6, 1972

Proposal to Dam
Clarion River

Questionable Quiz

Following the summer's Hooding on
the Allegheny River, talk has been
renewed on plans to dam the Clarion
River at St. Petersburg.

The dam, which has l)een in the
planning stage for some time, was the
subject of discussion at a meeting held
here recently by the U.S. Army Corps of
F^ngineers. Attending were various in-
terested groups including Dr. Kenneth
Linton, Biology Dept. and Jane Schautz,
Task Force on Human Ecology, CSC.

The dam, whose original cost was set
in 1967, at $240 million, is now estimated to
run $375 million, with abatement or
cleanup of the river at an additional $28
million. To be constructed of concrete, it
would be 1,830 feet long and rise 289 feet,
backing up a lake covering an area of
13,600 acres and reaching elevation of
1,155 feet above sea level.

The proposed site for the dam is five
miles above where the river empties into
the Allegheny — one mile south of St.
Petersburg. The entire Borough of
Callensburg would be under water, with
the lake just bordering Sligo.

The building of the dam would reduce
the flood waters in Pittsburgh by three to
four feet, as well as provide a place for
industrial development along the flood
plan. In addition, it would provide the
Clarion area with 12,000 - acre scenic
corridor to be developed for recreational
use, providing 10,000 acres of water
surface of boating. Plans also call for the
construction of a pumped hydroelectric
plant downstream from the dam, con-
taining a re - regulating dam and a power
release reservoir.

The number one fly in the ointment is

the problem of cleaning the water
polluted by strip mining. According to
Col. N. G. Delbridge, U.S. Army Corps,
this would be done over a five-year
period; but it was not made clear whether
this would be done simultaneously with
the dam construction, or if the abatement
is to be carried out first, followed by a five
- year construction period for the dam
itself. Neither was it explained how the
abatement would be done.

The danger in running both plans
together is that there is no assurance that
the abatement will be complete, or even
working by the time the dam is com-
pleted. In this case, Garion would be
provided with its own version of the Dead
Sea. However, cleaning the water before
building the dam will take a much longer
period of time and costs will continue to
rise.

Other opposition to the dam lies in the
relocation of property, and loss of gas and
oil wells.

In addition, an already existing power
plant would have to be moved.

Generally, the dam is expected to
provide flood control, water supply,
hydroelectric power, recreation, con-
servation, and improve fish and wild life.

At this point, most of what is going
around is a lot of talking and unanswered
questions on how the abatement is to be
done. No definite action has been taken as
of now, and should it be initiated, it will be
another five years until completion.
There are a lot of pros and cons to the
issue, complicated by many political,
economic, and environmental factors.

Right now, no one is conunitting

1. Which river is (he longest - the
Allegheny or the Monongahela?

2. On June 23, 1967, a member of the U.S.
Senate was censured for using campaign
and testimonial funds "for his personal
benefit." Who"*

3. Which of the following was NOT a
signer of Uie Declaration of Indepen-
dence?

A. Benjamin Franklin

B. John Adams

C. John Hancock

D. George Washington

4. Which anniversity football team is first
in the East (according to this week's
Sports Illustrated)?

5. Who is Clarion's Associate Dean of
Student Affairs?

6. Which of the following is NOT a grounds
for divorce in Pennsylvania (according to
the 1972 World Almanac)?

A. Alcoholism

B. Impotency

C. Cruelty

D. Desertion

7. What was Clarion State College known
as before it was called Clarion State
Teachers College?

8. Which of the following states is the most
densely populated in the United States?

A. Rhode Island

B. New Jersey

C. Massachusetts

D. California

9. Give or take two years, how old is
Richard Nixon?

10. Wellington is the capital of what
Pacific Ocean-fringing nation?

11. What state is known as the "Old
Dominion"?

12. A "stone," a British measurement of
weight, totals how much in pounds?

themselves. However, when the class of
'73 returns to its tenth homecoming
maybe they will visit the new St. Peter-
sburg Dam.

A. 20 lbs.

B. 2000 lbs.

C. 14 lbs.

D. 36 lbs., 8 oz.

13. Mt. Everest was first conquered in
what year?

A. 1917

B. 1962

C. 1953

D. 1946

14. Which of the following colleges or
universities is NOT located in Pennsyl-
vania?

A. I^fayette

B. Washington & Lee

C. Lehigh

D. Swarthmore

15. Which of the oceans has the greatest
average depUi?

16. Who is aaudia Alta Taylor?

17. As manager of the New York
Yankees, he led the team to 10 American
League pennants between 1949 and 1960.
Who is he?

18. True or False: The Emlenton Bridge,
carrying 1-80 over the Allegheny River, is
the highest bridge east of the Mississippi
River?

19. Which of the following states did not
secede from the Union during the Civil
War'

A. Arkansas

B. Kentucky

C. Texas

D. Louisiana

20. What state is known as the Beehive
State?

A. Utah

B. New Jersey

C. New Mexico

D. Kansas

21. Who is Clarion's fifle coach?

22. How many Jews live in the city of
Pittsburgh?

A. 57,000

B. 26,000

C. 45,000

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By EDWARD JULIUS

10.
lU.
15.

1. Arabian Ruler

MovAbls Kalmet Pi«c«
Wlaa Man
Headland
Pygniy Antelope

16. Journey

17. Theatrical

19. Anger

20. Yoko

21. Skin Ailment

22. Works with Dough

24. Young Kangaroo

25. On the Ocean
"Caesar" Conspirator
Moorish Palace
Coral Island
_^__ Laurence
Women' s _^
Talk Wildly
South American Parrot
Gainsay
Prefixi Over

l»6. Cupolas

41. Book of Old Testament

42. Shut Off

44. Haphazard

45. Imitated
Demolish
Poor One

Sheet Music Term
Japanese Coin
Poisonous Snakes
Improve
Brake Part
Wearies

Dr. Frankenstein's Aide
Take Care of
Live

26.
29.
33.

36.

37.
38.

39.

46.
47.
50.
51.
5'*.

11:

60.
61.
62.

63. Part of Body (Sp.)

fifllli

1. Reverberate

2. mater Pipe

3. - ?*c*o

4. Soaic

5. expresses

6. Sarcasm Device

7. Trigonometric Ratio

8. Japanese Sash

9. Oriental Carriage

10. ____ of Consciousne**

11. Operatic Solo

12. Castrate

n, Out a Living

18. man's Name

23. Close to

24. Reject

25. Otherwise Called

26. Ventures

27. Troop Encampment

28. Section

29. Curved

30. Harmonize

31. beatle

32. Bottomless Pit
34, Well-known

37. Preside Over

38. E;at

40. Cheat

41. Toy husical Instrument

43. Became Forfeit

44, Bigoted

46. Functions

47. Bygone

48. 1968 Tennis Champ

49. Atop

50. Mythological Hit

51. Tale

52. English College

53. Roman Emperor

56. Cowboy Tom ^_

57. Basketball Hoop

D. 136,000

23. Which of the 48 conterminuous states
has the longest coastline?

A. Texas

B. Florida

C. California

D. North Dakota

24. In the Peanuts comic strip, what is the
name of Freida's cat?

A. Woodstock

B. Feron

C. Fritz

D. Shylock

25. Who was Richard Nixwi's vice-
presidential running mate in 1960?

A. George Romney

B. Henry Cabot Lodge

C. Barry Goldwater

D. Harold Stasaen

BONUS QUESTION : Who was the Clarien
Call's advisor before the inimitable Q>1.
Ronald D. Dyas?

Above, one can see that the Clarion State College Band and
Majorettes are getting ready for their Homecoming Presentation

which you will see at the football game when the Eagles play the
gridders from Edinboro State College.

Membership Noted Campus Cotches Announced

Richard Zallys, associate professor of
Philosophy, has been admitted to
membership in the British Society of
Aesthetics, London.

Zallys has for many years been an
active member of the American Society
for Aesthetics, and in the recent past was
admitted into membership of the
Japanese Society of Aesthetics, Tokyo.
The Japanese Society, in its journal,
Bigaku, published an article by Zallys
entitled "Noetic and A-noetic Meaning."
The article argues for the recognition of
the value of perceptual meaning in the
arts, especially music.

Lavaliers — Vicky Neff, Delta Zeta; to
Pete Paulina, Theta Chi

Rings — Karon Bierer, Kappa Delta,
Slippery Rock State College; to Ron
Marcinko, CSC

Rita Elder, Delta Zeta; to Jim
Stevens, CSC

Chris Oltman, Alpha Sigma Tau, to

Earl Peters, Theta Xi

Rings

Ron Marcinko, CSC, to Karon Bierer,
Kappa Delta, Slippery Rock State
College.

GREAT SIU.es OPPORTUNITY

S«ll R#corls ft Tapes

at WHOLESALE PRICES

on CQmput

R•ply^:Crati

Box 2107: Plttsfiurgh, Pa. 15230

YEARBOOKS

WILL BE

DISTRIBUTED
STARTING OCT. 9 to 1 6

AT 10 A. M. to 4 P. M.

ABSOLUTELY NO YEARBOOKS

WILL BE GIVEN OUT

WITHOUT AN I. D. CARD

, , , j i j i . ii j ii . -r-- i * ■■»■»■■■■■■

Staff members thot signed up to

Distribute Books oro Roquostod to

Report to the Office ot their Respective Times

FACULTY
SPECIAL

Ellminat* th« nood of renting
your Comm«ncem«nt Outfit and
save $$$ at the soma timo.

You can order a complete out*
fit at the College Book Center.
The cop, gown, hood, and totsel
are made of Aitofaillo, an
acetate rayon 65-35 blend. You
can dry clean it; it's guaranteed
colorfast.

Take advantage of this tax
deductible item and get the
jump on Commencement.

COLLEGE

BOOK

CENTER

Th«

Roost

— By Request —

is now drawing

FREE Meal Ticlcets

Monday-Tuesday-Wedneiday
Sign in Day of Drawing

You Need Not Be

Prtggnt tg Win

This Weelc's Winners:
— June Jackson
— Tony DeMarchi
— Janet Rodello
— Margot Simmon
—Jim Kelly
— Charlene Hinton
— Barb Dayton

4 to 7 P.M.
SPECIAL
10% OFF

EVERY DAY

ARE PHONEY CREDIT CJyiD
OaiS WORTH A CRIMINAL

Plus a stiff f ine...a Jail sentence...

orbotli?

«•

Not everyone seems to realize that charg-
ing phone calls to a fraudulent credit card
number is against the law. And that the
law sets lieavy penalties for violators.

In this state, there's a fine of up to $500
— or one year in jail — or both. (In some
states, fines range as high as $10,000, with
jail sentences of up to 10 years.)

Modern electronic computer systems are
making it increasingly easy to track down

'As Devils Romp 27-0

THE CAli^-€l«rion State College, Pi.
Friday, Oct. 6, 1972 PagiS

> i

offenders. And the Telephone Company
will not tolerate fraudulent calling, no mat-
ter who the offender may be.

The penalties may seem harsh for some-
thing that may be done out of thoughtless-
ness. But the fact remains: The law does
not look on phone fraud as a lark.

^M Bell of Pennsylvania

Clarion's Eagles *ln Dutch'

By BOB STEIN

The little Dutch boy vacated his post
Saturday.

The youngster, who had been keeping
his thumb in the dilce and dampening the
rushing attaclis of Clarion State football
foes, took off (or high ground leaving the
Gk)lden Eagles holding the bag and
Central Connecticut clinging to a 27-0

victory.

An almost impenetrable CSC defensive
wall, which had allowed a mere 91 yards
rushing in the first two games, bore a
remarkable resemblance to a sieve.

Led by halfback Ed Yezlerski, who
accrued 151 yards in 11 carries, the
Central Connecticut "Wishbone T" of-
fense ground out 354 yards over the turf
while Clarion was able to manage Just 219

MR. TOUCHDOWN — Central Connecti^'ut's Ed Yezierski (21)
adds a few yards to his total of 151 for the afternoon on this touch-
down run in the fourth quarter. Defensive halfhack Scott Gem-
berling (10) tries to contain him In vain. (Photo by Mark Malone).

or Eagle Eye Predicts

By OL' EAGLE EYE

After a fantastic season last year, I
really thought I was going to have a ball.

Well, even though I didn't do too badly
last ^-cek, I can tell it wiU probably be a
long season. I really don't know what the
likelihood of Edinboro tying Slippery
Rock was, but I'm sure it was smaller
than the chance of Ckiach Ron Galbreath
growing mutton chops.

But that's my luck. I was two out of
three picking Lock Haven and West
Chester to win and failing to call a tie for
the Scot-Rocket game.

(I always thought that if a predictor
missed on a tie, it didn't count. However,
the other birds In the flock insisted it was
a miss. I really think they are jealous.)

Well, enough squaking. It's time for
this week's choices.

Clarion 30, Lock Haven 6 ... Why be

cautious? There is no doubt in this bird's
brain that the Eagles of the Golden
variety are going to scalp the Bald ones.
CHarion showed the ability to move the
ball and move it well against a Central
Connecticut team which far outclasses
the Lock Haven team. This time, Joe
Marx should be able to move it across the
goalline-.U should be the first step in a
string of victories climaxing in the State
championship ... Talk about going out on a
limb!

INDIANA 24, EDINBORO 14 ... The

first of consecutive lickings the Big Red
Machine should expect to suffer. Indiana,
rested up after two big games (one with
Eastern Kentucky and Cortland), will be
ready to handle the men of McDonald.
Edinboro was surprisingly strong last
week, but it doesn't look like another
Western Division championship team. It
just doesn't have the material.

NOTICE

Men's Intramuiral Soccer Rosters are
due Tuesday, October 10, for all men
interested. A minimum of seven and a
maximum of ten are the team limits. All
soccer games will be held at the stadium.
Any group may enter a team merely by
filling out the official roster sheet and
returning it to the entry slot in the Men's
Intramural Office (117 Tippen) on or
before the due date.

SLIPPERY ROCK 46, SHIPPENS-
BURG 7 ... If the Rockets expect to be
contenders in the Conference fight,
they're going to have to start acting like
it. It shouldn't be hard to fatten up on the
Raiders. Shippensburg expected to be
good this season, but a 10-7 loss to lowly
Brockport doesn't spell s-u-c-c-e-s-s.

Well, the Call staff has just run out of
pens, and I really don't like the way
they're looking at me. It's time to fly the
coop.

See you next week!

yards in total offense - 104 on the ground
and 115 through the airways.

Central Connecticut jolted the Clarion
defense by running off 56 yards and a
touchdown on seven plays from scrim-
mage after the Golden Eagles had
managed one yard on the game's opening
series.

The 7-0 lead would have been enough,
but the Blue Devils continued the on-
slaught with a 54-yard, second quarter
touchdown drive highlighted by
Yezierski's 43-yard run on the first play
from scrimmage.

Two touchdowns were added in the
fourth stanza on 75 and 50-yard drives.

While the Ck)lden Eagles defense had
trouble locking up the visitor's horses, the
offense was stalling out in the middle of
possible touchdown drives. Four times
the Clarion offense moved within the 20-
yard marker and was unable to cross the
Central Connecticut goal line.

In the first quarter, a drive fizzled at
the 15 when, with a fourth and seven
situation and 4:20 on the clock, quar-
terback Joe Marx picked up the ball on a
fake field goal attempt only to be brought
down four yards sh(»i of the first down.

Harriers Harry
Against Gannon

Alter not having a meet last Saturday,
the cross-country team will run against
Gannon this Saturday. Cloach Bill English
said that he knows more about the state
college teams, and doesn't know much
about Gannon's team this year. However,
he thinks the team can defeat Gannon,
despite injuries of two of the runners.
Greg Smith is out with a bruised knee and
isn't expected to run in Saturday's meet.
The other runner, Dave Vrbancic, is out
with shin splints, and won't be able to run.

Coach English is mainly concerned
now about the State Meet four weeks from
now at Edinboro. He said that he wants
the team's best performance to be at that
meet since it's the biggest and most im-
portant meet of the season. He said that
he expects the team to be in their top
physical condition for that meet.

Design Your Ring.

Just because it's your love,

and your day,
make it your very own ring.

Choose the band, the finish, the setting.
And it's all yours.

Sonata.
Lets you be you.

(^onata

by Orange Blofsom

McNUTT JEWELRY

528 Main Stroot
Clarion

Adapted from the run away best seller,
*THE LATE GREAT PLANET EARTH"

FlbN

Depicts the dramatic events leading to the final
hours In world history.

WXh introduction by Hal Lindsay

Israel it. By all tli« logic and laws of man and nations, it's
impossible. But arter nineteen centuriai atiaence from the
world, Israel has returned. Just as her ancient prophets said
the would.

The ancient new nation stands now with both teet planted
firmly in the center of the world. Surrounded by herenemiM
and the sea. Israel is totally unique in history for she is an
intedral part of all history Every nation on earth, wh»n for-
mulating foreign policy, must ask: "What of Israel? Are we

with Israel or a^^inst her?" There is no other poiitlon. For if
future world history it a door to be opened, mm mutt all comt
to Israel for the key.

To a growing number of scholars and observers throughout the
world, it teenw her return a th» tm^nning of the fulfillment
of her predicted destiny among the nations of the earth. After
a long intermission, the curtain has opened and the drama it
beginning again. And Israel is the stage where mankind's moat
profound performanM is to be played.

Koinonia 7:00 Sunday, Oct. 8

Ross Memorial Library

With 8:52 left In the half and Clarion
one-yard away from a first down on the
16, Mick Samese was stopped short and
Central Connecticut took over.

Five plays later, Joe Marx and Co.
were moving deep into Central Con-
necticut territory until a flrst-and-goal-at-
the-seven pass was intercepted by John
Thurman.

As if that wasn't enough, the offense
began its first set of plays in the second
half by marching 55 yards, picking up a
first down at the Central ten on Steve
Nolan's run. Unfortunately, the Central
Connecticut defense was picking up the
ball as Nolan was separated fnmi it on his
sojourn.

That play midway in the third quarter
closed the door on Clarion's offense for
the afternoon.

Defensively, the Eagles came up with
some big plays to prevent the game from
being a runaway. One was a goal line
stand that kept Central tnm a touchdown
with a second and goal from the two. At
that time, the victory hopes were damper
than the rain-soaked Memorial Stadium
grounds.

It was "a day to forget" as Central
Connecticut burst onto the CSC football

NO ORDINARY JOE —Clarion's Joe Marx (5) drops back to pasi
amid the on rusli of Central Connecticut defensive linesmen Joe
Wilchinski (88) and Bob Miller (83). Marx got the pass off, but the
Blue Devils got off with a victory. Clarion fell 270 for its first loss
in three outings. The Golden Eagles open their 1972 Conference
season by visiting Lock Haven tomorrow night under the lights.
(Photo by Mark Malone).

scene.

(wtMriaeteaat)
Cmtral CooateUcut IT

(lNii«tM«)

CUrtaaO

FIntdowm M U

Yd*. iiiDMi riMblna MB 134

Ydi. lost riuhlna 11, »

Nrt (ain ruahina SH 104

PaaaM attemptad i 1*

Paaaaa complctad 3 11

Vda. falnad pataint •! US

N»t3f«rdaae «» »1»

PenalUts 3 4

Yda. Pcnaliaad 38 «

Score by quaitcn 1 i I 4

Ccatral Coniwctlcut 1 7 13

Clarion

Central Comactlcut TDl Lallar (I). HbUii. St 0«r-
matn. EPa Chalmara (S).

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON SPECIALS

AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION JMOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Mots! 226-7200

JOIN
CLARION
FIRST
TEAM

While you're at school we hope you look

to U8 as your bank. We welcome your

account (after all, we were students, too, at one time)

and there are two different checking account plans

especially for students. We're right on Main Street and

are open Friday evenings till 7:30. The "First" team

is here to help in any way we can.

Have a good year.

FIRST SENECA BANK

THE CAI j^-ciarion State College, Pa.
Pages Friday, Oct. 6, 1972

And Rooney Too!

So far, 1972 has been a year of sur-
prises.

President Richard M. Nixon has
visited Russia and China, David A. Schell
has pledged a fraternity, George
McGovern has captured the Democratic
presidential nomination and Edinboro
Head basketball coach Dave Rooney has
joined the Clarion staff as an assistant to
Ron Galbreath.

Less than a year ago, Rooney piloted
his Fighting Scot cagers to an upset
victory over Clarion in the NAIA District
18 championship game — depriving the
Golden Eagles of a trip to Kansas City for
the second year in-a-row.

With that feat, he moved close to the
top of the Qarion student "Most Disliked"
list of the year. In fact, Rooney readily
admits that "I have an advantage with
students here. They already know me.
They may not like me, but they know
me.'"

One student in particular who had no
loss of love for the fiery coach was this
one-time scorekeeper, full-time sports fan
- Bob Stein.

After an impressive debut as head
coach (4-16), Galbreath led his team to a
4-0 record to open his second year at the
helm.

Riding on a string of victories and Paul
Newman press releases, a powerful
Edinboro quintet entered Tippin Gym-
nasium to conquer its fifth straight vic-
tim. Unfortunately, a collection of
veterans and "super sophs" had different
ideas and capture a 75-70 victory.

It's hard to lose and even harder to
accept the blame for defeat. Someone had
to be the scapegoat. I was that goat.

Due to some mixup, the Clarion
scorekeeper (yours truly) and the
Edinboro scorekeeper ( I never did bother
to get his name) had different totals on
the number of personal fouls for Clarion's
Carl Jefferis. One scorebook said he had
five, and other (mine) said he had four.

My book was the official one.

As 3,000 fans screamed, tempers rose.
In the heat of the arguement, Rooney,
then assistant coach, approached the
scorer's table. With a seven - word
phrase, he questioned the integrity of the
aforementioned scorekeeper. I raised my
arm as if to show my displeasure and
luckily cooler heads prevailed, notably
timekeeper Chuck Ruslavage's. He
grabbed my arm. (Editor's note: Bob
Stein's face is the one which the 97-pound
weakling kicks sand in.)

It was strange to be interviewing a guy
who might have creamed me just a couple
of years ago, but it seemed even more

incomprehensible that Rooney would be
on the Clarion basketball staff.

After all, he had just commandeered a
trip to Kansas City — quite a surprise,
especially to Coach Galbreath and his
team.

"If I could have been head coach, I
would naturally have stayed, but the
choice I had was between being an
assistant coach at Edinboro or an
assistant coach under Coach Galbreath,"
said Rooney. "I felt the job with Coach
Galbreath was better."

Two entirely different basketbaU of-
fenses have to be reckoned with ( "I guess
we'll both have to adjust a little to each
other's styles," admits Rooney; but
having Rooney on the staff will give
Garion an advantage over all other
teams in the Conference.

Both coaches know the competition
extremely well and as an added bonus,
Rooney, like Galbreath, is a fierce
competitor.

"Any coach who is satisfied with losing
is in the wrong racket."

Who knows? If the combination of
"strange bedfellows" works out,
Galbreath and Rooney may find them-
selves cast in "Strangers in Paradise."

While we're on the subject of
basketball, the Clarion State team held a
track meet and, according to Coadh
Galbreath, "it was well received."

Sonny Cicero captained the winning
team which scored 26.5 points. Right on
its heels were the teams led by Elmer
Kreiling, Donny Wilson and Joe
Sebestyen. They had totals of 20, 17.5 and
16 points, respectively.

The winners of each event were: Jim
Guy ton 57.0 in the 440-yd. dash; Paul
Yucha 17-6 in the broad jump; Ron Lofton
23.7 in the 220-yd. daiUi; Cicero, Jim
Kubicek, Mike Sardi, Ed Patterson, 50.2
in the 440-yd. relay; Lofton 10.4 in the 100-
yd. dash; Gary Walters 5-4 in the high
jump; Dave Ankeney 2:22 in the 880-yd.
run; Don Wilson 5:13 in the mile.

The coaches are hoping the track meet
will become an annual event.

Why stop now? Coach Galbreath in-
vites all students interested in coaching
high school basketball after graduation to
come to the Eagle Basketball Clinic
tomorrow free of charge.

"Varsity C" members are selling
Homecoming buttons for 50 cents each.
Support the team and let's beat Edinboro!
... No offense Coach Rooney.

Quiz Answers

1. The Allegheny River

2. Thomas J. Dodd (D-Conn.)

3. D. George Washington

4. Penn State (W. V.a. is 2nd)

5. Dr. George Curtis

6. A. Alcoholism

7. Clarion State Normal School

8. B. New Jersey

9. 59 (credit for 57-61)

10. New Zealand

[rI

A a

■^

I L

A D

Hj^H

'■

^jO

d|o

■^l

iiH

'aj

I<.

_£

11. Virginia

12. C. 14 lbs.

13. C. In 1953, by Sir Edmund Hillary

14. B. Washington & Lee

15. Pacific Ocean

16. That is the maiden name of Mrs.
Lyndon B. Johnson

17. Casey Stengel

18. True

19. B. Kentucky

20. A. Utah

21. Galen Ober

22. C. 45,000

23. C. California

24. B. Feron (I didn't know it eitb«-)

25. B. Henry Cabot Lodge
BONUS: Richard K. Redfem

Town & Country
Dry Cleaners

508 Main St.

4-Hour Shirt Servic;«

1-Hour Dry Clooning

20% Discount to Froshmon

VARIETY DISTRIBUTING

U South 6th Av«.

Clarion
Phon*: 226-a631

ELECTRIC HOT POTS

R«g. $3.25 Now only

M.98

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Largo Supply of

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Storo Hours:

Mon.ftFri.:9-9

Tuot.-Wod.-Thur.-Sot: f -5

Princes Teach Manners
Af Fourth Annual Clinic

GOi.w . OR THE MARK — Clarion's Golden Eagle quarterback
Joe Marx goes around end for long yardage against Central
Connecticut It was a long afternoon for Clarion as it lost 27-0. CSC
meets Lock Haven away tomorrow evening to open the Con-
ference football season. (Photo by Mark Malonc).

Tomorrow a discussion of "courtly
manners" will be conducted on the
Clarion campus.

It will be held, in, of all places, Tippin
Gymnasium. That's because the court is
the basketball court.

Some of the princes of Western Penn-
sylvania basketball will be featured when
the fourth annual Clarion State College
Eagle Basketball Coaches' Clinic gets
underway 9:15 a. m. Farrell High School
Coach Ed McCluskey, Altoona High
School Coach Jolin Swogger and Clarion's
own Ron Galbreath — two time NAIA
District 18 Coach of the Year.

McCluskey led Farrell to the Penn-
sylvania Gass A championship last

First Conference Game

season, his seventh. In addition to a 75 per
cent victory percentage, he was the only
coach to defeat Wilt Chamberlain and his
Philadelphia Overbrook High School
team.

Swogger has compiled an 85-19 record
and has won the District 6 Qass the past
four years.

The topics to be discussed will be the
zone and man-to-man pressbreaker and
zone offenses by McCluskey; the fast-
break drills, failure in coaching and the 1-
2-2 zone defense by Swogger; the l-J-l
man-to-man and the fundamental
defensive and offensive drills by
Galbreath.

The day will be topped off by a
scrimmage and demonstration by the
Clarion State basketball team.

Birds Fight Under Lights

Coach Jack's Golden Eagles travel to
Arlington Painter Memorial Stadium
tomorrow to face the Bald Eagles of
Lockhaven State College.

After a disappointing performance last
week in the Central Connecticut game,
the Golden Eagles will be regrouping to
play an always strong LockHaven team.
Last week the Golden Eagles lost 27-0 to
Central Connecticut.

Last week Lockhaven won a tight knit
game, 39-35, over California State. Lock
Haven's flnal TD came with less than two
minutes left in the final quarter.

The win over California, coupled with
a win the preceding week over Bloom-
sburg State moved Lock Haven's record

Six CSC Men
On Bowling Team

Six CSC men have been chosen to
represent the Intercollegiate Bowling
Team this year. The Captain of the team
is junior Dale Gockley, with an average of
189. Another junior on the team, again
with an average of 189, is Stan Lesniak.
There are two sophomores on the force
this year. They are Cliff Walton, with a
179 average, and Jim Oakes, with a 195
average. Tlie freshman class is also
represented by two bowlers — Gary
J(^u)son who holds an average of 191, and
Paul Woods, with an average of 178.

Their first conference match will be
against Edinboro at Edinboro on October
28. The first home match will be against
Theil on November 11 at Ragley's
Bowlarama.

up to 2-1. Lock Haven lost it's first game
to Westminster.

The loss to Central Connecticut last
week dropped Qarion's record to 2-1 also.
Clarion won it's first two games over
Mansfield 34-0, and Southern Connecticut
27-0.

Lock Haven has been unable to defeat
the Golden Eagles since 1960. The series
began in 1928, with Clarion now leading
11-8-1.

The Lock Haven - California game had
to be one of the most excitement packed
games of the year for the Bald Eagles.

In the first nine minutes of the game,
the two teams scored six touchdowns
between them. At that point, the Bald
Eagles led 27-14. At the half, the Vulcans
were only trailing by seven, 27-21.

The game was far from over as both
teams scored another touchdown in the
third quarter. Then, in the fourth quarter,
with 2:04 remaining in the game.

California grabbed the lead 35-33. Twelve
seconds later Steve Glass of Lock Haven
returned the kickoff 88 yards for the final
touchdown of the game, making the final
score 39-35.

The Bald Eagles direct their offensive
attack to an aerial game, as shown in the
California game, where Lock Haven
quarterback Ed McGill completed 13 of 21
in the passing department for a total of
178 yards and two touchdowns.

Last year the Golden Eagles defeated
Lock Haven 17-7, and according to the
coaching staff, Clarion is hoping for a
similar performance. Lock Haven's
record last year was 4-4.

A win tomorrow is crucial for The
Golden Eagles in their fight for the
Conference Title. Last week Slippery
Rock and Edinboro tied 7-7.

LISTEN TO
THE

LOCK HAVEN GAME
ON

WCCB RADIO

640 KH2

SATURDAY,
OCTOBER 7

Pre-Game 7:40 p.m.
Game Time 8:00

Buy a flower
from

TAU BETA SIGMA

Honorary Bond Sorority

in front of

Gollagher's Drug Store

639 Main St.
Thur.-Fri.-Sot.: Oct. 12-14

Whilo you'r* thoro, toko a
look at Galloghor's Now Storo

RICHARD C. SNEBOLD & ASSOCIATES

mlMlege
sales

630 Wood St. -roar
226-7500

Hmmmn
mmtum
emmi

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RT. 322 CLARION, PA.

The

Glarinn

Call

Vol. 44. No. 7

CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

Friday, Oct. 13, 1972

Globetrotters
At Tippin

The 1973 edition of the fabulous
Harlem Globetrotters will bring their
action - packed and fun - filled form of
basketball to Tippin Fieldhouse • on
Monday, October 30.

The Globetrotters, who have en-
tertained more ttian 71 million people in
their 46 year history, will meet the Boston
Shamrocks.

The world famous Globetrotter warm
up circle will come to life at 7:30 p.m.

Basketball fans from 89 countries and
virtually every city in America have
laughed at the antics of the Trotters, and
the team's popularity has skyrocketed in
recent seasons.

"Our attendance continues to increase
as more and more people ^ind out why the
Trotters are the world's most popular
form of family entertainment," say
Globetrotter president Stan Greeson.

One reason for the rise in popularity is
the vyeekly animated cartoon seen
Saturday mornings on television. The
show is the toprated "children's program
on the air and is currently seen by viewers
in more than 20 countries.

"Including the foreign showings, we
have estimated that more than one billion
people have watched the Globetrotter
cartoon show last year," Greeson says.

Coming into the 1973 season, the
Trotters had played a total of 11,(^
games and had a win-loss record of 10,730-
323.

CSC Set to Host
Readers Festival

'^e Clarion College Readers, under
the guidance of Dr. Mary Hardwick, will
be hosting their second annual Readers
Festival next Friday and Saturday, Oct.
20 and 21 in Chapel Theater.

Guest critic and artist for the event
will be Dr. Kenneth Crannell, chairman of
the Division of Oral Interpretation at
Emerson College, Boston, Mass. Dr.
Crannell who has gained wide recognition
through his interpretative performances,
will highlight the festival with a per-
formance of literature, including musical
comedy, Friday evening at 8:30 p.m.

Seven colleges and universities will be
giving performances during the two-day
festival. Participating colleges include:
Allegheny College, Clarion State College.
DuBois campus of Pennsylvania State
University, Kutztown State College in
Pennsylvania, Marietta College in Ohio,
Northeastern Illinois University and
Towson State College in Maryland.

The purpose of the Clarion Readers
Festival is for the individual reader to
perform oral interpretations of dramatic
literature, specifically playscripts. To
accomplish this, the reader will be in-
terpreting two or more characters in his
work.

All CSC students are invited to attend
Dr. Crannell's program as well as any
and all sessions of the Festival. Student
interpretations will be held from 1 to 4:30
p.m. on Friday and on Saturday from 9
p.m. until noon.

Student Senate "Instructs" Center Board
To Move Homecoming Dance to Chandler

' One fA these lovely Ms. will be the next Homecoming Queen. Find out who at
halftime of Saturday's game. Score five points if you pick the winner, three for
first tunner up and one point for the second runner up.

CSC Homecoming 72
Highlight— "The Byrds"

Plans for Homecoming weekend have
been set, the only major change in the
events being the cancellation of the
"Temptations" for the Friday night
concert and the rescheduling of "The
Byrds" in their place.

"The Byrds," a four man rock group
considered to rank among the main
movers of rock in the 60's, will be in
concert at 7:30 p.m., Friday, October 13,
in Marwick - Boyd Auditorium.

If the demand is great enough, a
second concert will be played at 9:45 p.m.

Having their origin in 1964 in Los
Angeles as a five - man group, "The
Byrds" are now a quartet with members
Skip Battin, bass; Gene Parsons, drums,
and Clarence White, guitar, in addition
to electric guitarist, Roger McGuinn, the
only original of the group left.

Rising to popularity with their first hit
record, "Mr. Tambourine Man," the
group became known as playing a
predominantly "folk - rock" style. Now,

however, the group has drifted toward
more jazz influences and a tighter, more
experimental instrumentals.

Preceeding the "Byrds" concert will
be a newer group from Boston known as
"Orphan," a rock group formed around
Eric Lilljequist and Dean Adrien, who
stay with the ensemble as others come
and go.

Saturday, October 14 climaxes a week
of Autumn Leaf festivities in Clarion with
the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade at noon,
followed by the football game between
Clarion and Edinboro State College at
2:30 p.m The Homecoming queen will be
crowned at halftime.

Grad Work in Engifsh;
AppBoafions Availob/e

Dr. William A. McCauley, dean of
graduate studies, has announced that
applications are now being accepted for a
revised program leading to the Master of
Arts degree in English.

The program is a balanced one, in-
cluding courses in literature and
language, supported by a graduate
faculty of fifteen. Classes are seminar in
style affording close interrelationships
among students and faculty. Students are
encouraged to pursue their individual
areas of interest.

An innovation this year will be the
"Goalpost party," an informal gathering
for all alumni immediately after the
game. Under the chairmanship of Fred
Mcllhatten, '71, the CSC Alumni
Association will sponsor a buffet and
reception at the Clarion Holiday Inn.
Tickets for the buffet will be on sale at the
door.

A Homecoming concert and Dance for
students is scheduled for 8:15 p.m.,
Saturday, at Riener Student Center, with
music by the "First Gear."

The Alumni Association Dance for all
alumni and students in from 10 p.m. to 1
a.m. in Chandler Dining Hall with dance
music by Pat Oliver's Orchestra from
Pittsburgh.

Senate allocated $275 to the I.ambda
Sigma Honorary Library Science
Fraternity and $108 to the CSC Golspeliers
at its regular meeting Monday night.

By a vote of 10^), with one abstention,
Senate gave the library science group
assistance to run a field trip to various
libraries in the Washington, D. C. area. It
was noted that the total cost for trans-
portation and rooms comes to $665.85 for
the 45 persons making the excursion, 23 of
whom are members of lambda Sigma,
the others predominantly other library
science majors.

Ricardo Martin, leader of the CSC
Gospellers, spoke to the Senate about a
concert that the Gospellers will have in
the New Kensington area this coming
Sunday. This was originally scheduled for
the 29th of October, but was later moved
up to the 15th. The money will go for
transportation for the approximately 35
persons who will be making the trip. The
vote on Senator Chandler's motion for this
allocation was 4-3 with four abstentions.

In other business. Chairman Sullivan
noted to Senate that he had received a
memo requesting Senate nominations of
students to the Middle and Final
Adjudication Boards. This will be taken
care of at the next meeting.

Senator Spungen, the body's
representative to the College Center
Board, reminded Senators that they will
need to volunteer to help at the home-
coming concert in order to receive free
tickets. Senators formerly received free
tickets upon request.

Mr. Nanz, Director of Mens
Intramurals, questioned Senate on
whether the Finance Conunittee had
forbidden organizations to spend money
on attending conventions, or whether he
would be able to attend such an in-
tramurals conference without senate
approval. It was generally agreed that
organizations may attend conferences
and CMiventions as their budget permits.
The confusion arose because the Finance
Committee did use conventions as a
convenient place to cut budg its during the

budgetary hearings this past spring.

During the conversation with Mr.
Nanz, questions were raised concerning
the various priorities for use of Tippen
Gymnasium. It was explained that the
priorities are as follows: Instruction,
Intercollegiate and Intramural athletics,
Workshop clinics, and finally, Recreation.

Also discussed during the meeting was
the question of where the student dance
for Homecoming was to be held. Several
senators felt that the proposed spot in the
Reimer Student Center was too smiiU, and
that the dance should be held in the Blue
Room of Chandler Dining Hall, as in the
past. By a vote of seven to one, with three
abstentions, the senate moved to instruct
the College Center Board to move the
dance to Chandler.

Senator Young questioned the General
Manager of WCCB, one of the guests of
the Senate Meeting, on the quality of
reception in Given Hall. The general

manager replied that WCCB is sub-
contracting an engineer from the Division
of Communications in Davis Hall, and
that such problems will be corrected if
reported.

The next meeting of Senate will be
Monday at 6:30 p.m. in the Banquet
Room ( downstairs) in the Reimer Student
Center

NOTICE

BALLOTS FOR NOMINATIONS

FOR

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN

COLLEGES & UNIVERSITIES

Ballots may be picked up

in Room 210 Egbert by

STUDENTS AND FACULTY

DEADLINE: Ballots must

be returned by Oct 16,

5 p.m. to Room 210 Egbert

Debaters Successfully Begin
Season At John-Hopkins

Youth Fare Survival;
The Chances Are Bleak

Clarion debaters finished in the top ten
nationally for the 1971-72 debate season,
according to sweep-0 stakes calculations
recently published by Jack Howe, of
California State University and Long
Beach.

Howe's statistics, released on the basis
of overall performance in all tournaments
for the entire season, appeared in his book
of 1971-72 tournament results which
divides colleges into three groups on the
basis of enrollment.

Clarion, falling in the 2,000 to 7,999
enrolhnent category, is the only Penn-
sylvania team to appear in the top 20 in
any of the three divisions.

The book apparently based Clarion's
ratings on their tournament victories last
year at St. Vincent's, Susquehanna,
Geneva, Bloomsburg, Kent State, State
Championships, Ball State, and the Pi
Kappa Delta province tournament at
Baltimore.

Five seniors graduated from last

year's squad, and 12 other debaters who
won tournaments last year have returned
this season, with the present debate team
having only one senior.

Alumnus Barry McCauliff is now doing
graduate work in Speerh and coaching
debate at Central Michigan University.
Eileen McGinley was awarded a
graduate assistantship at the University
of Pittsburgh. Bob Banks is a graduate
assistant and is coaching debate at
Clarion. Lillian Pfaff is a graduate
student at the University of Missouri
School of Journalism. Karla Jantsth Is
teaching elementary school at Marien-
ville.

Activity in debate began last weekend
with a practice tournament at the
University of Pittsburgh. Two Clarion
students who had never debated befwre,
Debbie Slack of Carnegie and Kin Kesner
of Shippenville, were undefeated in four
rounds, and tied for first place af-
firmative.

While nine million college students are
returning to campus, the Civil
Aeronautics Board has not yet broken
their decision on the fate of the Youth fare
discount to them.

In January, 1968, CAB examiner
Arthur S. Present ruled that discount
fares limited to person 12 to 21 years old
are "unjustly discriminatory" because
age alone is not a valid distinction bet-
ween passengers. Shortly thereafter, Mr.
Present received a large amount of mail
from college students. Their expression of
opinion was so overwhelming that the
CAB ruled that airline youth fare
discounts do not unjustly discriminate
against adults. The board put off any
decision on a petition to abolish the
discounts. A study of whether the fares
were reasonable in relation to carrier
costs was completed.

After foiu* years
planned to make an

of study, the CAB
announcement of

their decision in August, an official
stated. Sources at several airlines agree
the announcement will probably be
delayed until after the November elec-
tions. They concur that the chances for
the youth fare continue to look bleak.

Originally youth fares were challenged
by National Trailways Bus System, a
trade association of bus companies, and
TCO Industries Inc., formerly Tran-
scontinental Bus System, Inc.

U.S. Airlines were spht on the issue
during the examiner's investigation; 14 of
the carriers offering youth fare discounts
supported them and 10 opposed them or
did not take a position.

Over $300 million is spent by young
people on youth fare tickets annually.
Each year over one million youth fare
cards are bought by young people who
believe they are entitled to its benefits
until age 22. If the fare is abolished,
privileges of the card would be revoked.

A.L.F. A scene from one of the night time activities at the Autumn Leaf
Festival. The carnival is an annual event at the ALF and is much enjoyed by young
and old alike.

"The Byrds"— An Institution
Comes to Clarion Tonight

The Miss Teen ALF PageaM was held Tae«lay night and Uie winner, in the
center, is Miss Melissa Galbraith, 16. Melissa is a junior at Clarion High School in
the academic curriculum.

By Hiram Boggs

Tonight, an American rock institution
will visit Clarion. The Byrds will be ap-
pearing for two shows in the Marwick -
Boyd Fine Arts Auditorium.

For nearly a decade now, the Byrds,
under the watchful ear of Jim Maguinn,
have been the primary architects of the
American rock musical scene. Their
history, until recently, has been a con-
stant musical exploration and growth
which has helped mold public taste rather
than cater to it. For ttiis reason, they have
not achieved the wide- spread pqwlarity
of some of the other contemporary
musical groups. By the time a Byrd -
influenced musical idiom reaches ac-
ceptance by a inass audience, they have
usually been long - off pioneering other
areas.

The original Byrd style was a kind of
early Beatle - influenced folk sound,
dubbed folk - rock at the time. This gave
them a series of hits in the commercial
market which included Dylan's "Mr.

Tambourine Man" and the Pete Seeger
Biblical - Social conrunent, "Turn, Turn,
Turn." The Byrds served as the vehicle
by which these statements reached a
large audience and they no doubt had a
significant effect on the thinking of the
middle - sixties.

By 1966, the Byrds had taken their
music into the previously unexplored area
of what was to become high - energy rock.
'Eight Miles High." an insane yet
strangely ordered barrage of electrical
rhythms, was released to a puzzled radio
audience. This concept was carried
further in the album "Younger Than
Yesterday," and finally reached its peak
with "The Notorious Byrd Brothers."
Byrd Brothers" was a kaleidoscope of
sounds using everything from horns to
synthesizers. It has been called the
American response to the Beatle's
"Sargeant Pepper's Ix>nely Hearts Club
Hand."

By this time, psychedelic rock music
was becoming popular: but instead of

continuing in this vein, the Byrds chose to
move on.

Their next album, "Sweetheart of the
Rodeo" rejected amplified instruments
and instead chose to utilize the traditional
American instruments; banjo, mandolin,
acoustic guitar, and fiddle. Songs in-
cluded "I Am a Pilgrim", 'Blue
Canadian Rockies'", and the Dylan
composition '"You Ain't Going
Nowhere." This album helped pave the
way for the increasingly wider ac-
ceptance of country and bluegrass music.
In their next effort, a part of the old
harder Byrd style re - emerged and mixed
wiOi the traditional musical elements to
fwm "Dr. Byrds and Mrs. Hyde". For the
most part, they have since continued to
use this style through three more suc-
cessive albums including their latest,
"Farther Along". Although they are
l)eginnin« to sound redundant, the Byrds
will no doubt provide all the musical
entertainment one could ask for, and
probably a lot more.

Coming Events

Friday, October 13

—Homecoming Concert, "The Byrds,"
7:30 and 9:45 p.m.

Saturday, October 14
-Autumn Leaf Festival Parade, 12
noon
-Football vs. Edinboro, 2:30 p.m.
—Cross Country NAIA at Gannon
-Homecoming concert and dance
'First Gear" Aud. 8:15

-Alumni Homecoming Dance,
Chandler Hall, 10-1 a.m.

Sunday, October 15
-Center Movie, "Bullitt,", 8:30 p.m.

Tuesday, October 17
-John P. Celetano, Distinguished
Scholar I^ecturer, Chapel, 8 p.m.
Wednesday, October 18
-Koffee Klatch, 6:30 p.m.. Chandler
-Water Show, Tippin Pool, 8 p.m.

Thursday, October 19
—Center Coffee House, 8:M p.m. and
9:45 p.m
-Water Show, Tippin Pool, 8 p.m.

Friday. October 20
-Oral interpretation Festival, Aud,
and Little Theatre 8:30 p.m

-Center Coffee Hwse 8:30 and 9:45
p.m.

-Water .Show, Tij^in 8 p.m.

THE CAIir-Ctarlon SUte College. Pa. Page 2

Friday. Oct. 13, 1972

Editorially

Speaking

Autumn Leaves Blues

Homecoming — a time of returning to Clarion, a weekend of
entertainment, a chance to wear that new fail suit, a good time.
And then suddenly the Autumn leaves began to fall. They continue
falling, on the street, on the football stadium, on the floats in the
parade, on our Homecoming.

The Autumn Leaf Festival, seemingly as much shrouded in
longevity and tradition as every college's Homecoming, has
coincided with our festivities for its entire 19 years. Except for one
year, 1957. chance dictated that the two were separate; a flu
epidemic forced the delay of our Homecoming for one week.

No one is about to argue that the Autumn Leaf Festival is an
undesirable or unwanted idea. It is good entertainment, lots of
fun and a good excuse to celebrate life in general. However, the
timing of the festival is unfortunate.

The Homecoming and AFL events are crisscrossed. The
activities for both festivals are on the same evenings; the
Chamber of Commerce and the Homecoming Queen contestants
smile in their borrowed convertibles from the same parade, the
Clarion State College Homecoming and Autumn Leaf Festival
Parade. And just like the name of that parade the week becomes a
frantic, churning monster of confusion — too unwieldy to be
graceful, too congested to be worthwhile, too large to be fun.

Our Homecoming, while perhaps not produced on the grand
scale of the ALF is our Homecoming. However, since the con-
ception of the ALF it has been overshadowed by other activities. It
ceases to be a Homecoming, anyone's Homecoming, and is turned
instead into a town affair, with the college along for the ride. Our
Homecoming becomes swept along in all those leaves.

Why not instead of the confusion have the two festivals on
following weeks? Then, Homecoming week would have its ac-
tivities one week, and the Autumn Leaf Festival could proceed the
following week. If this was arranged the college and the town
would both benefit from having two leisurely weeks of celebration
and activities giving to each his own. The two Clarions could then
enjoy the other's festival without taking it over with his own ac-
tivities.

A Homecoming should not be a frantically paced whirlwind,
but rather a renewing of old acquaintances and friendships. It
should not be a crowded, noisy weekend, but good memories with
good old friends. A bottle of vintage wine rather than a gallon of
Ripple.

So watch for them when the floats pass along the street, when
••The Byrds" are on stage, when the sidewalks are congested with
sale goods, when the helicopters are chopping overhead.
Remember, and watch those Autumn leaves keep tumbling down.

C.H.

The Role of the Advisor

The concept of an advisor to a student organization is a very
old and deep tradition here at Clarion. Although the position has
been around for years, little has been written and made public on
the role of an advisor. In the past it has been generally left up to
the good judgment of each advisor to determine his exact role,
function, and duties. But alas, all good things must come to an
end.

In the not too distant past, there was produced a sample of
creativity entitled The Role of an Advisor, which originated
somewhere in the Student Affairs office. Basically one would find
it difficult to argue with the subject matter of this masterpiece,
but at the end of the paper, one point is made very clear: ••Im-
portant — Remember at all times that you are only an advisor to
that group and the major responsibility for the work and activities
of the group should lie with the Officers and members." This note
implies that the advisor should take very little initiative in the
operation of the organization itself — only when he Is asked
specifically to do so.

There are three types of advisors that the students must be
wary of (since the apathetic ones are relatively harmless). First,
there are those who attempt and succeed in overpowering the
organization's authority, and assume said authority themselves.
Other advisors attempt to persuade the group with longoracles to
pursue his course rather than what the students want. And thirdly,
still others act without the consent of the organization or its of-
ficers. Close attention must be paid to the organizations and their
advisors which are responsible to large bodies of students (i.e.
Inter Hall Council, College Center Board, Student Senate, etc.).
Are the students being allowed to effectively carry out their
functions and express the wishes of the majority?

The time and effort put into a student organization by an
advisor is usually appreciated. But the domineering behavior of
some advisors can only lead to misunderstandings among the
students, faculty, and administration. Maybe, the author (s) of the
piece quoted above will come up with a solution to these conflicts.
But then, perhaps, that is just too much to hope for . , .

J.E.F. & J.A.W.

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Mystic Expansion at Clarion

Clarion State College is a professional
school and trains students to be
professional teachers. Up(m graduating, a
student can obtain a reasonably skilled
job, or possibly have the c(Hnpetency to
furtlMr his educatl(Ki In graduate school.
All very pragniatic; and all very usual for
a state college. It would almost seem
ridiculous if any rural school of higher
education in the backwoods of wMtern
Pennsylvania became an intellectual
haven for the artistic and philosophic.

The "expansion" that I spealt of in the
title for this column has to do witti the
expansion (A minds. It is happening in
very slight degrees on this campus; a few
people are getting into "the mind bag"
that is more evident at larger univer-
sities. In doing so, there is danger that

most will become pseudo-intellectuals, or
"square sens", as Allan Watts called
them.

I really cannot decide on the benefits of
being part of a "mind movement," nor
can I advocate the positive effect such a
movement would have. Because culture
seems to be moving along these lines,
though, it is interesting to immerse one's
self in the patterns of development and
taste a bit of the exotic life.

However, there are some very serious-
minded people who have made some sorts
of mysticism integral parts of their lives.
Take, for instance, the Hare Krishna's
who visited this campus at the end of the
summer to gather converts and sow seeds
of change. In their religious way, they
have influenced some students to the
point that a few CSC people have visited

David A.

Medical Care for All;
Especially for Students

and experienced the religious site of these
prc^hets at New Vmdivana in West
Virginia.

And then, during the first weeks of this
fall semester, a group of guys from East
Village in New Ywk City came to campus
for a stop-over on the way to the West
Coast. Supposedly, they possessed the
powers of meditation and knew perfectly
the preachings of Alpert, a psychologist
who worked with Timothy Leary, and
later finished his work with the buddhas
in India. Now all of his followers belong to
wliat he calls "The Lama Foundation,"
which is centralized in New Mexico.
Spare us, but satori has gone commercial.

However, these people from East
Village attempted to spread their wisdom
to some prc^ressive Clarionites before
they left, but all was in vain. Instead of
reaching the light of wisdan, the most
that these students could accomplish was
filling the mind with more thought to
drive out the thought they were supposed
to get rid of to get high. Alas.

TOBSsss^BeaaaBBssamm

Letter To
The Editor

Dear Editor;

I realize that in mentioning Tippin
Gymnasium, I am discussing an old
subject. However, the same problems
exist in regard to the use of gym facilities
by non-college personel. Specifically I am
referring to today's high school basket-
ball clinic. I do not understand why the
paddleball courts cannot be opened
despite the use of the main gym. They are
down in the lower portion of the gym and
their use would not disturb any activities
in the upper gym. As policy goes now I am
not permitted to use the gym on Sunday,
am I to be denied its use on Saturday as
well? Since my friends and I have our own
equifKnent, (as you now must) we would
not botiier anyone by playing. If someone
can give me a rational reason why I am so
restricted in my privileges oo using tlK
gym. I w(mld appreciate it

Sincerely,

Dm McElroy

As I was sitting in the Call c^ice on
Wednesday puzzling over what to write
about in my column, a friend came to me
with an interesting story which could
have had ended in tragedy. It is this that I
relate to you.

It seems that at about B am Wednesday
a female student living in Given Hall
woke up and found herself having great
difficulty breathing. She shall, at her own
request, remain nameless. Her sorority
sisters helped her over to Uk Infirnuiry,

which was luckily (?) next door. There
they were told that the doctor would be in
at 9:30 and they would have to wait.
Noting that the girl was turning funny
colors due to lack of air got them no
farther.

On to the Clarion Hospital. There they
were told that the doctors were in con-
ference and could not be bothered. Noting
her colors to the nurse got them no farther
than they had gotten at the Infirmary.
After waiting about 15 minutes they again
tried to give the duty nurse a lesson on
Oxygen, and how it relates to human life.
They failed.

On to Brookville Hospital. Here it
seems that the doctors were not in, and
the doctor on call had given strict order
not to be bothered except in case of dire
emergency. This, the duty nurse decided,
was not dire enough.

Back to Uie Infirmary ( isn't this where
we came in?). At about 11:30 the doctor
arrived and gave our sufferer what was
proported to be antibiotics and cough
medicine. (The Infirmary nurse, in-
cidentally, was rather upset that the girls
had gone to the Hospital withwt her
clearance.)

Time: about 1:15. A doctor up-town
immediately diagnoses tlK girl's symp-
toms as bronchial spasms and gives her
sOTnething to clear them. Relief at last —
after only five hours!

Maybe this is what Senator Kennedy is
referring to when Ik talks about many
Americaas having inadequate access to
immediate medical care.

Far removed from all of this, but still
pertaining to the subject, another
mystical movement came alcxig. I hate to
instill fear in the hearts of innocent
students, but a local witch coven has
arisen clear out of the dark. One lA the
girls who came here as a June^January
student instigated the whole program
including seances and all. It is known fact
that one member o! this campus was
continually visited with bad luck after the
head witch cast the worst of her sfwlls on
him. There was much stir.

It seems ridiculous to go on further.
The (mly remaining things to tell about
are hysterically comical incidents of
futile attempts to escape this campus and
go on to the cosmic. There is a wcmderful
set of phil(Kiophies behind all <A these
movements, and it is good to learn about
them, but it seems that the external
motions that people put themselves
through to get their mind in another state
are ridiculous. The cosmic laugh gets
higher and louder.

wtaeaaaBmaB^Baammm

Oarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6000 Ext. 229 J

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214

STAFF
Editor-io-cMef Vance PaulHein

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Marlene Beatty,

Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanie A. Keith, Steve Kropinak,
Bill Malonev. Sharon Michel. Eileen
Murphy, Martha Nestich, Charlotte

Rankin.

Feature Editor Paula Faliskie

Staff: Ka thy Black,

Rose Deluca, Becky Ferringer,
Barbara Huston, Ron Wilshire, John
E. Fletcher, Julie A. Walker.

Sports Editor GailRivenburg

Staff: BeccaFroehlich,

Romayne Lutz, Kevin McGoun, Bob
Stein.

Business Manager David A. Schell

Staffy sing. To the distress of many,
it is sometimes too honest as it shows who
made the mistakes.

And if practice makes perfect as the
saying goes, the November 14th concert is
one that everyone will be interested in
attending, for it will be an excellent
performance.

"What's Up Doc?"
Not Bugs Bunny

By Becky Ferringer

Good movies in Clarion are few and far
between quality - wise and otherwise. If
you missed 'What's up Doc?" with
Barbra Streisand and Ryan O'Neal, you
can catch it in the summer when it'll
probably return to the area. At any rate,
you can't afford to miss this comedy. It's
one of those "sit back and enjoy"
productions. And you will frequently .say
aloud, "I can't believe it." That's a
guarantee.

Ryan O'Neal is a far cry from that
sweet preppie in "Love Story" — he is
now a super straight geologist with a
Ph.d. In contrast to him is Miss Streisand,
alias "Burnsie", who is reminiscent of the
Icooky Doris in the "Owl and the
Pussycat." Her role in "What's Up Doc?"
is that of a drifting college student who
has been to twenty - some schools and has
not graduated yet. Her personality in
general drives everyone crazy and
trouble is sure to develop in her presence.
With these facts in mind she zeroes in on
Howard and he is her next unmistakable
victim. Even though he finds her
repulsive, rude, and persistent, he cannot
escape her. To put it mildly, she is
everywhere . . . behind rocks, in his room,
and even in his bath tub.

"What's Up Doc?" is a fun movie full
of cUches, contrived scenes, and all the
elements of a comedy. The chase scene is
at last revived in a twenty ■ three minute
caper by none other than Burnsie. She
also succeeds in burning a hotel room,
hanging from a high ledge by her
fingertips, and floating a Volkswagen in
the San Francisco Bay. Yes, Volkswagens
do float.

The movie has an unexpected ending
but it does not lack the comic flavor of the
preceding events. "What's Up Doc?" is so
humorous and well done — something
current enough to view yourself. There's
a distinct difference between goody -
goody and good.

"What's Up Doc?" is good.

Fed. Service Exam
Applications Available

Federal Service Entrance
Examinations will be held on campus on
Saturday, November 11 in Room 255
Administration. They will begin at 8:30
A.M. Applications will be available in the
Placement Office after 6ctober 16th.

The State Department has announced
that competitive written examinations for
positions as foreign service officers will
be conducted December 2 in 295 cities in
the United States and at foreign posts
abroad. Applications are now available ir
the Placement Office.

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THK CAIJ^<:iarion State College. Pa.
Page 4 Friday,Oct.l3,1972

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21*

2(;

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•32

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-■"

■■

fei

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f)3

by bOWARO JULIUS

The Clarion State College Golden Ea^e Marehing Baud io
full dress uniforms and on the field, where they are usually

seen. The Drum Major seen on the right irf the pictare ii
Edward Munn, the new CSC Drum Major.

ACROSS

1, Impassive Person

6. Sharpen
10. Li«!ht Tan
14. About

15i txcessive Praise
17a Japanese ^statesman
18, Servant
20. I'luffled
2li h; xc lama t Ion

22. Declare Positively

23. Unclothed

24. Irritated
27. Mothers

30. Makes Mistake

31. Jazz Instrument

32. Wire Service

33. Analyze

35. French Painter

36. Spanish Aunt

37. Obligation

38. Of the Church

39. Metallic Element

40. Singer Dennis

41. Foundation

42. Miss Davis

43. Four

44. Ulven Sound Quality

45. Italian Island

46. Worldly
48, Loyal

51, Article

52. Praise

53. Interjection

54, Prefer

56, Stinking

57, Plaything

58, Treatment of the Foot
60, Call Forth

62. Heat Measure (abbr,)

63. Shakespearean King

64. Wanders About

1. Offspring

2. Church Tax

3. Spanish Uold

4. Chemical auffix

5. Troops on Horseback

6. rorced to Go

7. Polish Siver
6. iinthusiast
9. Alamein

10, Kueical Pieces

11, it>entions

12, European Deer

13, German Conjunction
16. Charm

19. sirds

23, Swedish Inventor

25. Irritable

26. ice

27. Nova Scotian isasin

28. Infect

29. Room

31. Unexciting

33. Ababa

34. Urbane

35. iieam Emitter

36. Greek Giant

36. Airline Company

39. Indian Ox

41. Spanish Dance

42. xJody Part
44. Instructors

43. Ornamental Case

47. Polite

48. Part-horse Deity

49. Strangle

50. Araerican-atage Queen
52. Mother of Helen

54. Government Agency

55. Exclamation

56. Enemy

57. Maiel

59. wore Than One (abbr.)

61, Liquor crand

Ed Munn Named Drum Major
For This Year's Marching Band

Answers on Page 10

Chemistry Dept. 'Approved'
By Chemical Society

A banquet honoring Clarion's
Chonistry Department on the occasion of
their accession to the approved list of the
American Chemical Society was held
Monday ni^ht, with some 38 college of-
ficials in attendance.

Dr. John Laswick, department
chairman, said that approximately only
one • fifth of all colleges and universities
in the United States held membership on
the coveted "approved list."

Dr. Laswick also thanked the ad-
ministration of the college for their
support in making the new growth and
programs of the department possible,
stating that it was his opinion that such
support at Qarion surpassed that in any
of the other state colleges and univer-
sities.

He indicated that the honor bestowed
by the ACS had been given to only about
400 colleges and universities in the nation,
and Clarion is believed to be the only state
- owned institution in the western half of
the state to earn it, signifying that the
collie has the facilities, offerings and
faculty necessary to provide professional
undergraduate chemical education
meeting the minimum standards of the
society.

Dr. John Mellon, dean of liberal Arts,
said the prestige afforded by the
departmental recognition would benefit
studoits in all areas, including the
college's graduate school.

He said that when the college
requested evaluation by the ACS Com-
mittee on Professional Training, they
expected to be scrutinized by a visiting
team but were told that the department's
program was strong enough that such a
visit would not be necessary.

President James Gemmell traced the
growth of the department in recent years,
mentioning the interdependence of the
various science departments and singling
out individual members for their
distinguished service.

Dr. Gemmell also said that a number
of prdessional people from the Pitts-
burgh area had c(»nmented to him about
the high quality of the program in
Clarion's Chemistry Department.

Stu(knts majoring in Chemistry at

Clarion who complete the minimum
requirements adopted by the society may
be certified to its membership, beginning
next June, and may be admitted as full
members after two years instead of five.

A 1971 graduate of Carlynton High
School, Pittsburgh, Edward M. Munn, has
been selected as the Drum Major of the
Clarion State Golden Eagle Marching
Band.

Munn is a sophomore at Clarion
majoring in Elementary Education with
concentrations in Music and
Mathematics. This is his first year in the
band. Last year he attended Venango
Campus.

"I like Clarion very much," Munn
says. "The band is one of the finest I've
ever seen or have had the pleasure to
front. I feel the credit of producing this
great band must go to Dr. Stanley F.
Michalski, Director and Mr. Rex. Mit-
chell, Musical Arranger who put together
fantastic shows. These two, with the help
of the rest of the marching band staff,
have made a band I'm proud to front."

In high school Munn was Dnun Major
for three years, two at Crafton High and
his senior year at Carlynton. He was very
active, receiving five varsity letters
ranging from Band to Baseball and
Swimming. He was also on Student
Council his senior year. Some of the high
points of high school drum majoring were
his high toss, twirling fire batons, and
helping to write some halftime shows.

Munns career as a Drum Major
started at Oglebay Institute of Twirling
and Drum Major Camp where in his
junior year he won the camp's highest
award in drum majoring. This same year,
he went to the Smith - Walbridge Twirling
Camp and their Drum Major Camp he

was nominated for the Most Improved
Drum Major Award and his picture was
used on the following year's camp ad-
vertisement.

The next year Munn was hired as an
instructor at Olglebay and is now Head
Drum Major Instructor. He has also in-
structed at many twirling clinics and was
Majorette Instructor at Tallmadge High

Festival Parade
Noon Saturday

School, Tallmadge, Ohio.

Munn has turned down m^iny offers to
audition at colleges such as Ohio State
University, University of Tulsa, and Pitt.
He contributes his drum major career to
his high school band director, Mr. Robert
Balawa jder, who got him interested in the
field.

Statsky Named as First
Concertmaster for CSC

The Clarion State College Concert
Orchestra will for the first time have the
services of a full - fledged concert -
master when it presents its premiere
concert of the season, October 24 at 8:15
p.m.

Paul Statsky, a native of New York
City, has recently joined the Clarion
music faculty to serve in this position and
as assistant professor of Music.

Stat^y is a graduate of Music, where
he studied under Dorothy De Lay and
received the B.S. degree in Violin. He
received his Master's degree from
Indiana University at Bloomington, Ind.,
where he studied under Josef Gingold,
professor of Violin and former con-
certmaster for the Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra.

During the past year Statsky was the
violinist member of the new Quincy Trio,
an ensemble which played numerous
concerts and recitals throughout the
midwest.

As concertmaster, Statdty will serve
in the capacity of intermediary between
conductor Edward Roncone and the or-
chestra, playing the same notes as other
violinists but by his strategic position in
the first chair setting the tone for the
musical numbers.

He emphasized that the catalyst type

role of the concertmaster is especially
important in an orchestra composed
mainly of students, but containing some
community and faculty members as well.

He has the responsibility for tuning the
orchestra prior to concerts and by his
professional ability to closely follow the
movements of the conductor, tran-
smitting a sort of chain reaction en-
thusiasm and smoothness into the playing
of the other members.

Statsky, who will perform his first solo
violin concert in November, was strong in
his praise of Mr. Roncone's ability to
make the most of a concertmaster's
talents.

"It is a real pleasiu'e to work with him.
He is a master of the art of using a con-
certmaster in such a way as to permit the
maximum expression of that person's
individuality," Statsky said.

The CSC Concert Orchestra's first
concert of the season will feature a
Schubert symphony, Strauss waltzes and
several concerto movements with
students as soloists.

This year's Autumn Leaf Festival
parade, entitled "Gay Nineties," is set to
begin Saturday at 12:00 noon and lasting
until 2:00 p.m. Dan Marshall, a CSC
graduate now with Bosie-Cascade, will
marshal the parade containing 119 units,
including bands, floats, honor guard,
mounted units, — college and community
dignitaries and others.

Unlike in previous years, the parade
will assemble in the Nair-Wilkinson
parking lot of the college and make its
way down Wood St. to 7th Ave., from there

Ozanam Strings
Are Coming

The Ozanam Strings, an annual event
at the Three Rivers Art Festival in Pitts-
burgh, will perform in concert at Mar-
wick — Boyd Auditorium, Saturday,
October 28, at 8:15 p.m.

Composed of 120 "young, gifted black
youths," the symphony started seven
years ago under Sister Francis Assissi
Gorham, who was assigned to the
Ozanam School in Pittsburgh's Hill
District.

Sister Gorham, a talented violinist,
began the Strings with six students. The
organization today has grown sub-
stantially, with members ranging in age
from six to 19. The concertmaster, who is
19, entered the Duquesne University
School of Music this fall.

The past seven years have been a
struggle to get equipment, uniforms and
money for necessary expenses, but
Sister's success can be measured in terms
of the Strings' repertoire that which in-
cludes such selections as Symphony No.
41, First Movement, by Mozart; Trun^)et
Tune and Air by Purcell, and Overture in
A MinOT by Telamann.

A special favorite of the audiences is
music frwn the movie, "Shaft," which
was orchestrated by Sister Gorham.

Tickets may be obtained at the door or
by caUing Miss Dorothy Hendricks,
Student Affairs Office, 226-6000, Ext. 243.
Rates are |.75 for students and $1.50 for
all others.

to Main St. and down to 2nd Ave. Frtnn
there the winning floats will proceed to
the stadium. In running the parade the
opposite direction this year, the floats will
not have to travel back over the same
route to enter the stadium as before.

The judges-stand will once again be
located at the Courthouse, however units
will not be permitted to stop in front of the
reviewing stand to perform, as it was felt
that this allowed too much time for
judging close errors. The judging will be
in two main areas, floats, with five
categories, and marching bands, with five
to seven categories.

Students are reminded that there will
be no parking in the Nair-Wiikinson lots
before 1:00 p.m. due to the parade
assembling there. Otherwise weekend
parking on all lots except Chandler is
open.

Celeiano Sef
For Lecture

In the first of Clarion's Distinguished
Lecturer Series for the 1972 - 73 academic
year, violinist John P. Celetano will
present a lecture - demonstration on
October 17 at 8 p.m. at the College Chapel.

Celetano. who has directed atrlng
workshops and chamber music fMtivalf
throughout the United States, has been
called "one of a vanishing breed of truly
great chamber music coaches and expert
string pedagogues."

In addition to many teicviaion
educational programs, Celetano'i naany
articles on string pedagogy and chamber
music have received international
publication. Many of his lecture •
demonstrations have included violin
recitals as well as conducting in an effort
to present a complete musical experience
in which analysis, demonstration and
teaching serve as a means for the at-
tainment of the highest standardi in
perf(»TOance.

A member of the Artist Faculty at
Eastman School of Music, whov he is
professor of Chamber Music and Vidin,
Celetano is also director of String
Workshops and conductor of the East-
man Baroque Sinfonia. He is both musi-
cian and accomplished speaker, whoae
professional experience includes
numerous solo appearances, par-
ticipation in string groups and lecture -
demonstration sessions.

Concertmaster of the Eastman
Chamber Orchestra, Celetano founded
the Modern Art String Quartet, with
which lie played first violin fr(wn 1M8 to
1958. He was a member of the Eastnuin
String Quartet from 1M4 to 1964 and was
first violin from 1963 - 1964.

Since 1950, he has been director of the
Chamber Music Programs of the Annual
Festival of Music at the Eastman Schotd,
and in 1960 participated in a State
Department tour of SouQiem Europe, the
Middle East and Africa under the
President Eisenhower Cultural Exchange
Program.

Celetano's articles have appeared in
numerous musical publications, and he
is well known nationally and in the
Rochester area for his activities as a
narrator - performer on educational
television programs.

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Welcome
Students

and
Alumni

Homecoiiiiiig,1972
lirtumn Leaf Festival

Paul A. Weaver

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RESERVED SEAT or AT THE DOOR

THE C;aIJ^ Clarion State College. Pa
Pages Kiiday,Oct.l3,1972

^''^^«mm|^^

^ ►

» «

# ^

Autumn Leaf
Festival Past

♦

"It was a fortunate moment when the
Clarion Chamber of Commerce brought
forth from its fertile mind the idea of
celebrating the arrival of the first colors
of the leaves of autumn." That might well
be a comment made today, but actually it
is a segment from an editorial in the local
paper after the first AFL in 1954.

Most CSC students give little thought to
this week of celebration, though. Few
know the histiry of the festival's rapid
growth in these nineteen years. This is a
look into that past.

The 1954 ALF ran for two days, as op-
posed to the week this year. Sigma Sigma
Sigma won the First Place award for
floats in the small parade which marched
before several thousand spectators.
Perhsps the most excitement occurred
when a clown's mini-car went out of
control and nearly struck a bystander.

Expansion began immediately by in-
creasing the festival to a four-day
celebration. A fishing contest and far-
mers day were included. Sigma Sigma
Sigma captured top honors for floats
again, as they would the following year.
The Clarion State Teachers College
football team defeated Indiana S.T.C. 27-
7.

Pancake Day was a smashing success
in "56. More and more tourists, alumni,
and parents of college students began to
attend the parade and Homecoming
game. They weren't disappointed by
either. The parade was bigger and better;
the game with John Carroll University
ended with a score of 20-7 in otjr favor.

Next year's ALF can be best remem-
bered for the terrible flu epidemic that
struck the college students, forcing
Homecoming Weekend to be postponed
for a week.

1958 brought the expansion of the
Autumn Leaf Festival to an entire week.
With more time to fill, many more events
were created to keep the festival a fun and
busy time to remember. Free pony rides
and a hula-hoop contest, sight-seeing
tours of Coarion, and a concert by the Air
Force Band are some of these events. The
Tri Sigs continued to dominate the floats
with the fourth consecutive award.
Clarion l(»t the football game in a close
contest with Slippery Rock, however.

Bill Burns of KDKA-TV was the special
guest, Owens-Illinois produced the 10 cent
ALF glasses, and Governor David L.
Lawrence led the parade the following
year. A community Hymn Sing started
the week off and the Seneca Indians kept
up the exciting pace by performing ritual
dances every night. The Crests and the
Donnybrooks played for the CSC concert.
A corn-husking contest and Old-Time
Fiddling contest were two more fun-filled
activities.

The 1960's brought Miss America, Miss
Pennsylvania, and the Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra to the AIJ'. Thousands wat-
ched the famous Air Force parachute

team perform, and participated in a
chicken barbecue. Clarion students were
entertained by the Top Hats for their
annual concert.

Jam. Packed Night and Autorama were
two really big spectacular events started
in 1961. William McDonald lead a sing-
along and Stan Michalski and the
Townsmen provided the music for the
town dance. Lock Haven lost to the
powerful Eagles 17 to 7. Agriculture Day
was the "Highlight of the Festival" ac-
cording to the Clarion Democrat.

Twelve door tours of Clarion County
and Merchants Day were the
"specialties" for 1962. Carmen Basileo,
former middleweight champ, attended
the ALF, representing the Genesee
Brewery Co.

The Clarion Civic Club sponsored a ball,
fifty thousand persons crammed the
streets for the parade, and a car smash
attracted many students the following
year. On a more serious note, a bomb
exploded the Theta Xi float; luckily no
one was injured. Clarion kept up her
winning ways by trouncing Lock Haven.

Sixty-four merchants joined hands to
give prizes from a "Treasure Chest" for
1966. The race car that won the LeMans
was on display at the autorama. F'loats by
Theta Xi and Zeta Tau Alpha won
fraternity and sorority honors, while Zem
Zem Motors Co., a precision motorcycle
corps, thrilled the spectators at the
parade.

The theme for 1967 was "100 Years of
Education," in honor of Clarion State
College's hundreth birthday. Delaware
Indians performed dances throughout the
week and the YMCA had its first crafts
display.

The Miss Teenage A.L.F. Pageant was
begun in 1968. The Queen received a two-
week trip to the Bahamas and a $250
scholarship. Tippin Gymnasium was
dedicated during the week. The Contracts
and Brooklyn Bridge were the groups that
performed at that year's Homecoming.

In 1969, Alpha Sigma Tau won their first
float award as the best in the sorority
division, and the A.W.S. and Theta Chi
won in their divisions. The weekend was
marred by the tragic death of a senior
coed in a fall from a horse. Lock Haven
fell to Clarion once again 21-7.

A sky show in the Pierce Planetarium
was a new innovation for the following
year's A.L.F. Merchants Appreciation
Day offered "blockbuster" bargains, free
prizes, and litter bags from the Iron City
Beer Co. The Carpenters gave an ex-
cellent show before an enthusiastic crowd
in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium.

Of course, all but freshmen remember
last year's soggy but exciting
Homecoming with a parade of over 110
units marching and a victory over Lock
Haven.

This is Autumn Leaf Festival past.

[

4 »

IK CAIJU-€larlon State College, Pa.
nefi Friday, Oct. 13. 1972

The fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was
fminded in 1895 at Trinity College in
Hartford, Connecticut. The original
founders were five in number: Carl
Ziegler, Paul Ziegler, W. M. Herman
Rouse, Herbert Thonias Sherriff and
William A. D. Eardeley. Since that time
Alpha Chi Rho has grown to include about
^ chapters.

The Mu Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho
was f(Hinded at Clarion on May 23, 1964.
Since that time Mu Phi has grown to its

current size of 23 Brothers and six
pledges. This gives to us the largest
Brotherhood since our fcmnding here. The
pledges for this semester are Rhet
Burnsworth, Gary Taylor, Vernon Heins,
Tom Meyer, Tom Mitshell and Bruce
Stroh.

The donation of over $1,000 has been
only one of Mu Phi's examples of helping
towards a better Clarion State College
and conununity.

The Brothers of Theta Xi founded their
chapter of the fraternity on Mayll, 1963.
The national founding date of their
fraternity was April 29, 1864 at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute.

Their officers include president Tom
Shannon; vice-president, Steve Cooper;
secretary, Jacit Dibler; Treasurer,
Robert Shoemaker; Pledgemaster, John
Hollobaugh; Scholastic chairman, Mike

Buhot, House manager, Dan Kline and
Asst. House Manager, Jim Pyle.

The Brothers' pledge class this
semester is fifteen. The pledges are Larry
Palsha, Terry Moore, Terry Keffer,
George Kramer, Steve Menzler, Tom
Killian, Jim Contres,* Doug Hanna, John
Martin, Mark Lamantia, Tom Ziants,
Gary Vanderland, Ed Sobocak, Jeff Van
Epps and Rich Lane.

/%• Sta eUap^"'

Kansas State University in Rmporia,
Kansas was the site of the first chapter of
Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. The
fraternity was founded there in 1927, The
Clarion chapter was founded in 1958.

The president of Phi Sigma E{»ilMi is
NCAA champion Wade Schalles. Tl« vice-
president is Timothy Hackett. The
reconding and correspwiding secretaries

are Sam Roarbaugh and Gale Glossner,
respectively. The treasurer is Dan
Richardson

Phi Sigma Epsilon has a pMge class
this semester of 12 men.

While the fraternity does not own a
house as many of the other Clarion
fraternities do, they do own a bar in
IjiciiKla.

Today

The ywr 1972 sees a total of sixteen
Greek-letter social organizations mi the
Clarion campus. Of th^, seven ar«
chapters of national fraternities, t«o art
local fraternities, and seven are chapters
of national sworitiei.

TWs shows a loss of one for the
national organizations since 1971, as the
Alpha Zeta Chapter of Signu Tau Ganuna
national decided to give up its national
affiliation and become the Sigma Tau
Ixjcal Fraternity. There has been talk in
several of the other organizations in
consideraticm of doing the same, but this
is mere ^MCulaUwi at this time.

Sororities in CliffiMi hava shown
steady (N'ogress from local status to
nationals, Uie last addition on Clarion's
camiNis being Phi Sigma Sigma, also a
comparatively recent sorwlty on tha
national level.

Last year U» I.F.C. held a symposium

in tiie Fine Arts Buikilng of Clarion State
College, the topic of which was "Are
Fratemittes Desireable?" The answer to
this question is evidenUy "yes" to a good
number of students: this semester both
fratemitks and sororities took, if not a
record munber of pledges, at least a
number sufficient enough to ensure their
interest and vitality in the next few years.

Under new Faculty Senate guidelinai,
Greek organizations, most particularly
fraternities, have been revising pledge
programs to move from what at least me
national fraternity handbodt calls ttK
trend from "heU week" to "help week."

Although this refers particularly to
help within Uie fraternity, both frater-
nities and strorities have been active in
civic effcMTts for various charities, local
causes, and tlM like. But perhaps this last
is !K>t (Hily Gredu Today, but Greeks Past
and Today.

t^elta teta

The national chapter of Delta Zeta
Sorority was founded October 24, 1902 at
Oxford, Ohio at Miami University. The
local chapter was founded in 1%6.

The officers of Delta Zeta are
president. Char Keyvinski; first vice-
president, Kathy Meyers; second vice-
president, Linda Pixler; treasurer,
Debbie Campbell; and secretary, Cindy
Moon.

This year tiie girl's suite is located on
sixth floor in Wilkenson Hall. Their pledge
class this semester is 14.

At the Delta Zeta National Convention,
Clarion's chapter of Delta Zeta was
awarded outstanding Membership and
Standards Programs for natinwide Delta
Zeta chapters.

Three Delta Zetas are in tiie Home-
coming Court, they are Elaine Ludovici,
Cindy Moon and Jacquie Smitii.

The national of Phi Sigma Sigma was
founded November %, 1913 at Hunter
College in New York City. TTje local
chapter, ganuna ganuna, was i»%vi(wsly
Beta Xi Omega. It was started November
13, 1968 and was initiated as a natiMial
chapter on Phi Sigma Sigma on May 8,
1971.

Their suite is located on f<wrth floor
Swith (rf Nair Hall. Their officeni are

president, Janie Ijeonetti; vice-president,
Kathy Epenshade, secretary, Ruth
Kauffman; and ti'easurer, Gale Murray.
Their pledges for Uiis semester are
Cath Alsqp, Becky Barson, Elvina Cec-
coni, Cymly Hall, Sue Janson, Cindy
Masters, Bobbie Mawhinney, SJwryl Sch-
warte, Cathy Vansant, Fran Wonner arrf
Jeanne Zawacki.

THE CAIJ^^larion State College. Pa.
Page 7 Friday, Oct. 13, 1972

Alpha Omicron is the naim of the local
chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at Clarion.
Their sorority was founded on November
4, li^; the Clarion chapter was founded
on January 29, 1966.

Officers of Alpha Sigma Tau include
Elaine Etzel, president; Bonnie O'Neil,
vlcei)resident, Chris Oltman, treasurer.
Joanne Walker, recording secretary and

Sara Sanders, Corresponding secretary.

Their suite is on second flow East in
Given, and tiiey have a current pledge
class of ten.

Their pledges are Pattye Hawkins,
Sandy Hauber, Pam Zwald, Barb Burke,
Jane Hallock, Maribeth Mitchell, Mary Jo
Liotta, Becky Glover, Audrey Sadar and
Elyse Elliot.

Yesterday

»'

Zeta Tau Alpha's officers are Catiiy
Beck, president; KaUiy Brown, vice-
* president; Pat Blum, treasurer; Diana
WiU, secretary; Katiiy Lutz, Ritual;
Paula Schaum, histwian-reporter and
Terry T«le%o, membership.

Their sorority was founded at
Longwood College in FarmvUle, Virginia
on October 15, 1898. The local chapter was

founded on September 15, 1960. Prior to
that the sorority was called Lambda Chi
Delta from 1931-1960.

Their suite is located on Uie first floor
of Ralston HaU.

This year's pledge class is Wendy
Krieg, Cindi Ihli, Cathy Gr(q>p, Jan Leh-
man, Nancy Held, Pennie Nichols, Candy
Ehran and Denise Smith.

In examining old back issues (rf the
Clarion Call, one can find many examples
of copy that were newsworthy Uien, but
with age, have tiimed either humwous or
nostalgic. And many of the stori^ prove
to be fine exampte erf food for thought!

A startling example d this nature
occurred in the September, 1964, issue.
All of the greeks on campus (^ided to
withdraw from the festival. Fraternities
and sorcrities demanded five points fr<»n
the town's Autumn Leaf Festival Com-
mittee and promised to boyct^ the
parade and town activities if denuincb
were not met. — The points that ttiey
demanded are now in operation but it to<A
their radical action to get it on.

Also, way back ttiat same year, the
Deltones, a sorority singing group, per-
formed on CSC TV with Dr. Dana Still in a
show called "Spoofenanny."

Do any of our readers remember

Bonnie Buljat? Well, she was hwiored in
Harvey Gymnasium for her upstanding
and admirable contributions to the
Brotherhood of the Theta Xi Fraternity.
However, the article never does say what
her conti'ibutions were!

In October, 1963, Uie Alpha Chi Rho's
were formed from the Kappa Rho
Fraternity.

And, at a national meeting <rf frater-
nity groups, it was decided that college
fraterrtties cannot staml for snobbery
and survive."

The Gammas were conducting open
houM at Uielr new residence in 1963.
Wilson Hall, their old stomping grwuuis,
has since been acquisitioned by Uie
Crows.

Phi Sigma Epsilon initiated Uie new
cannm at Uie aUiletic fieU in Uie game
against Brockport on October 6. 1963.

Pi Kappa Theta fraternity was
fmuided at Clarion in December of 1969.
Bef OTe that, it was known as Sigma Chi, a
service fraternity. Now it is a social
fraternity, as are most of the other
Clarion fraternities.

The president of Phi Kappa Theta is
Fred Proach, Assisting him in his duties

is the vice-president. Jack Banner. The
Pledgemaster is Gary Betz. The
treasurer is Marc Riddel. The recording
secretary is Tom Osborn. Rush Chairman
is Fran Nesta.

Their pledge class this semester is
four

Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded
nationally at Longwood College, Virginia
on November IS, 1901. The local Chapter
was founded in 1967.

Wenday Besterman is president of the
sorority. Her subordinate officers are:
vice-president, Jacque Nuss; recording
secretary, Shirley Zook; corresponding
secretary, Kristy Paterson; Treasurer,

Darlene Choat and Editor Mary Jo
Findley.

Alpha Sigma Alpha has 14 pledges this
semester. They are: Sally Bartoli, Devon
Hughes, Gloria Rozzi, Patty Semonich,
Linda Zebroski, Julie Mannarelli, Hois
Hogg, Marlene Jordan, CaUiy Weible,
Sheila Stirling, Debbie Mewmeyer, Sue
Snyder, Wendy Rilling and Sue Dodge.

The Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was
founded March IS, 1873 at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College in
Amherst. The local, Nu Pentaton
Chapter, was founded on February 11,
> 1967.

The officers are president, Eugene
Kochner; vice-president. Chuck Nowalk;
secretary, Tom Krener; ti'easurer. Bob
Hartie; pledgemaster, Ed Spangler; and

the social chairman, Tom Anderson.

The pledge class this semester boasts
eleven pledges: Dan Abbott, Charles
Elicker, Steve Godula, Ron Hackett,
Vance Hein, Alan Liao, Kevin McCor-
mick, Mick Powley, Vince Ruffini, Dave
Schell, and Jeff Terebessy.

The Brothers have in the past raised
$1.00 wiUi the Big Bern radio Marathon
and operated the book co-op.

Alpha XI Delta Fraternity was founded
at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois
on April 17, 1893. Delta Lambda Tau was
founded in September, 1968 and was
accepted at Zeta Beta Chapter (rf Alpha Xi
Delta National Fraternity on March 21,
1970.

Their suite is located on Uie sixth floor
of NorUi of Nair Hall.

Their fall pledge class is Marsha

Brown, Renee Curci, Jill Giering, Jan
Martin and Linda Sutliff.

Chris Heil is the president of the
fraternity, vice-president is Sandy Greer;
membership chairman is Karen Zosack;
pledge trainer, Mary Ann Jesberger;
treasurer, Judy Heckman; recording
secretary, Pam StuU and corresponding
secretary, Terri Alesiani,

Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in
1856 at Norwich University. Since then its
chapters have grown to include many
more chapters around the country.

The Clarion chapter of Theta Chi was
founded in 1960. The Theta Chi Fraternity
House is located on Wood Sti-eet.

This semester the Brothers have 11
new pledges. Ed Wallace is president of

the Fraternity; Thomas Watterson in
Vice-president; Thomas Wehrle is
Secretary; the treasurer is Gary McKee;
Ron Mar burger is the pledgemaster.

This year Uie BroUiers have chosen
Elaine Ludovici, a Delta Zeta, as Uieir
contestant for Homecoming Queen, and
the Theta Chi SweeUieart.

Sigmu
Tau

Sigma Tau Fraternity was, until this
fall known to all as the Sigma Tau
Gamma Fraternity.

It was founded in 1946 as the Alpha
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma.

The Sig Tau's live in a large colonial
style home near the campus on Wood

Sti-eet. At present it accomodates about 35
Brothers.

The Sigma Tau's have in Uie past been
associated wiUi Uie Council for Excep-
tional Children in theeir fund raising
activities for Uiat organization.

'»

Alpha

Gamtna
Phi

^ ^^^^

^'' ^1\«!

Alpha Gamma Phi, a local fraternity,

« was established at Clarion in 19M. The

fraternity is Uie school's okiest social

organization. Its chapter is the Alpha

Chapter.

In the past years tte Gammas ^as

been resfwnsible for sponsoring the an-

. nual Children's Htspital Fund drive, Uie

ned Cross Blood Mobile and many other

social activities.

The Bloodmobile has been a project d
Uie Gammas for many years. The
American Red Cross has many times
bef(M-e expressed Uieir appreciation for
the fine work that the Gammas do to
promote the Bloodmobile arai help insure
its success.

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, better
known as the tri-Sigs was founded locally
in 1935.

TTie sorority was founded on April 20,
18M at l^ongwood College in Virginia, Uie
.same college where Zeta Tau Al|rtia
sorwity was foumled, ami in the same
v«ir.

The girls live on third floor of Given
Hall, and Uie local chapter is Alpha Pi.

Their officers are Maureen Hatfield,
president; Georgiana Rodi, vice-
president; Linda Doria, ti-easurer; Elaine
Meidenger. secretary; Diane Queer,
corresponding secretary and Kelly
Thompson, secretary.

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was
founded at Clarion in 1966. The TKE's
occupy a house in R.D. 1 Sti-attenville.
They have Uiree pledges this semester.

The president of Tau Kappa Epsilon is
David 'Spinner" Crotty. His vice-
pre.sidenl is Larry Slanovich. The
.Secrrtary is Darryl Hartman. and the

ti'easurer is Jim Staab.

The lambda Epsilon Chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon was founded on May 20.
1967 and since then the brothers have
participated in many of Clarion's ac-
tivities, including tiK Greek's activiU«!
and the Heart Fund Drive.

iV. CAM,

Clarion State ColleMe. Pa.
Friday.Oct. 13, 1972

Today

The fraternity of Alpha Chi Rho was
founded in 1895 at Trinity College in
Hartford, Connecticut. The original
founders were five in numt)er: Carl
Ziegler, Paul Ziegler, W. M. Herman
Rouse, Herlwrl Thomas Sherriff and
William A. D. Eardeley. Since that time
Alpha Chi Rho has grown to include about
25 chapters.

The Mu Phi Chapter of Alpha Chi Rho
was founded at Clarion on May 23 1964.
Since that time Mu Phi has grown to its

current size of 23 Brothers and six
pledges. This gives to us the largest
Brotherhood .since our founding here. The
pledges for this semester are Rhet
Fiurnsworth, Gary Taylor, Vernon Heins,
Tom Meyer, Tom Mitshell and Bruce
Stroh,

The donation of over $1,000 has l)een
only one of Mu Phi's examples of helping
towards a better Clarion State College
and community.

The year 1972 sees a total of sixteen
c; reek-letter social organizations on the
Clarion campus. Of these, seven are
chapters of national fraternities, two are
local fraternities, and seven are chapters
of national sororities.

This shows a loss of one for the
national organinatlons since 1971, as the
Alpha Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Ganuna
national decided to give up its national
affiliation and become the Sigma Tau
l-ocal Fraternity. There has been talk in
several of the other organizations in
consideration of doing the same, but this
is mere speculation at this time.

Sororities in Clarion have shown
steady progress from local status to
nationals, the last addition on Clarion's
campus being Phi Sigma Sigma, also a
comparatively recent sorority on the
national level.

Ust year the I.F.C. held a symposium

The Brothers of Theta Xi founded their
chapter of the fraternity on Mayll, 1963.
The national founding date of their
fraternity was April 29, 1864 at Rensselaer
Polytechnic Institute.

Their officers include president Tom
Shannon; vice-president, Steve Cooper;
secretary. Jack Dibler; Treasurer,
Robert Shoemaker; Pledgemaster. John
Hollobaugh; Scholastic chairman, Mike

Buhot, House manager, Dan Kline and
Asst. House Manager. Jim F*yle.

The Brothers' pledge class this
semester is fifteen. The pledges are Larry
Palsha, Terry Moore. Terry Keffer,
George Kramer, Steve Menzler. Tom
Killian, Jim Contres," Doug Hanna, John
Martin, Mark Laniantia, Tom Ziants,
(lary Vanderland, Ed Sobocak, Jeff Van
Epps and Rich l^ne.

>%• e/a eUdfti^'^

Kansas State University in Emporia.
Kansas was the site of the first chapter of
Phi Sigma Epsilon Fraternity. The
fraternity was founded there in 1927. The
Clarion chapter was founded in 1958.

The president of Phi Sigma Epsilon is
NCAA champion WadeSchalles. The vice-
president is Timothy Hackett The
recording and corresponding secretaries

in the Fine Arts Building of Clarion State
College, the topic of which was "Are
Fraternities Desireable?" The answer to
this question is evidently "yes" to a good
number of students: this semester both
fraternities and sororities took, if not a
record number of pledges, at least a
number sufficient enough to ensure their
interest and vitality in the next few years.

Under new Faculty Senate guidelines,
Greek organizations, most particularly
fraternities, have been revising pledge
programs to move from what at least one
national fraternity handbook calls the
trend from "hell week" to "help week."

Although this refers particularly to
help within the fraternity, both frater-
nities and sororities have been active in
civic efforts for various charities, local
causes, and the like. But perhaps this last
Is not only Greeks Today, but Greeks Past
and Today.

Alpha Omicron is the name of the local
chapter of Alpha Sigma Tau at Clarion.
Their sorority was founded on November
4, 1899; the Clarion chapter was founded
on January 29. 1966.

Officers of Alpha Sigma Tau include
Elaine Etzel. president; Bonnie O'Neil.
vice-president, Chris Oltman, treasurer,
Joanne Walker, recording secretary and

Sara Sanders. Corresponding secretary.

Their suite is on second floor East in
Given, and they have a current pledge
class of ten.

Their pledges are Pattye Hawkins.
Sandy Hauber, Pam Zwald. Barb Burke,
Jane Hallock, Maribeth Mitchell, Mary Jo
Llotta, Becky Glover, Audrey Sadar and
Elyse Elliot.

THE CALI,- Clarion State College, Pa.
{'age 7 Friday. (X't. 13. 1972

Yesterday

Zeta Tau Alpha's officers are Cathy
Beck, president; Kathy Brown, vice-
president: Pat Blum, treasurer; Diana
Will, secretary; Kathy I.utz. Ritual;
Paula Schaum, historian-reporter and
Terry Tedesco. membership

Their sorority was founded at
Longwood College in Farmville. Virginia
on October 15, 1898. The local chapter was

founded on September 15. 1960. Prior to
that the sorority was called lambda Chi
Delta from 1931-1%0.

Their suite is located on the first floor
of Ralston Hall.

This year's pledge class is Wendy
Krieg. Cindi Ihli, Cathy Gropp, Jan Leh-
man. Nancy Held, Pennie Nichols, Candy
Ehran and Denise Smith.

In examining old back issues of the
Clarion Call, one can find many examples
of copy that were newsworthy then, but
with age, have turned either humorous or
nostalgic. And many of the stories prove
to be fine example of food for thought!

A startling example of this nature
occurred in the September, 1964, issue.
All of the greeks on campus decided to
withdraw from the festival. Fraternities
and .sororities demanded five points from
the town's Autumn Leaf Festival Com-
mittee and promised to boycott the
parade and town activities if demands
were not met. — The points that they
demanded are now in operation but it took
their radical action to get it on.

Also, way back that same year, the
Deltones, a sorority singing group, per-
formed on CSC TV with Dr. Dana Still in a
show called "Spoofenanny."

Do any of our readers remember

Bonnie Buljat? Well, she was honored in
Harvey Gymnasium for her upstanding
and admirable contributions to the
Brotherhood of the Theta Xi Fraternity,
However, the article never does say whrt
her contributions were!

In October, 1963, the Alpha Chi Rho's
were formed from the Kappa Rho
Fraternity.

And, at a national meeting of frater-
nity groups, it was decided that college
fraternities cannot stand for snobbery
and survive."

The (Jammas were conducting open
house at their new residence in 1963.
Wilson Hall, their old stomping grounds,
has since been acquisitioned by the
Crows.

Phi Sigma Epsilon initiated the new
cannon at the athletic field in the game
against Brockport on October 5. 1963.

Pi Kappa Theta fraternity was
founded at Clarion in December of 1969
Before that, it was known as Sigma Chi, a
service fraternity. Now it is a social
fraternity, as are most of the other
Clarion fraternities.

The president of F*hi Kappa Theta is
Fred Prnarh Assisting him in his duties

is the vice-president. Jack Banner. The
Pledgemaster is Gary Betz. The
treasurer is Marc Riddel. The recording
secretary is Tom Osborn. Rush Chairman
is Fran Nesta.

Their pledge class this semester is
four,

Delta Zeta

The national chapter of Delta Zeta
Sorority was founded October 24. 1902 at
Oxford. Ohio at Miami University. The
local chapter was founded in 1956.

The officers of Delta Zeta are
president. Char Keyvinski; first vice-
president, Kathy Meyers; second vice-
president, Linda Pixler; treasurer,
Debbie Campbell; and secretary, Cindy
Moon.

This year the girl's suite is located on
sixth floor in Wilkenson Hall. Their pledge
class this semester is 14.

At the Delta Zeta National Convention,
Clarion's chapter of Delta Zeta was
awarded outstanding Membership and
Standards Programs for natinwide Delta
Zeta chapters.

Three Delta Zetas are in the Home-
coming Court, they are Elaine Ludovici,
Cindy Moon and Jacquie Smith.

Alpha Sigma Alpha was founded Darlene Choat

nationally at Longwood College, Virginia Findley.
on November 15, 190L The local Chapter Alpha Sigma

was founded In 1967. semester. They

Wenday Besterman is president of the Hughes. Gloria

sorority. Her subordinate officers are: Linda Zebroski

vice-president. Jacque Nuss; recording Hogg, Marlene

secretary, Shirley Zook; corresponding Sheila Stirling,

secretary. Kristy Paterson; Treasurer, Snyder, Wendy

and Editor Mary Jo

Alpha has 14 pledges this
are: Sally Bartoli, Devon
Rozzi. Patty Semonich,
, Julie Mannarelli. Hois
Jordan, Cathy Wsible,
Debbie Mewmeyer, Sue
Rilling and Sue Dodge.

Tau

Sigma Tau Fraternity was, until this
fall known to all as the Sigma Tau
Gamma Fraternity.

It was founded in 1946 as the Alpha
Zeta Chapter of Sigma Tau Gamma.

The Sig Tau's live in a large colonial
style home near the campus on Wood

Street. At present it accomodates about 35
Brothers,

The Sigma Tau's have in the past been
associated with the Council for Excep-
tional Children in theeir fund raising
activities for that organization.

are Sam Roarbaugh and Gale Glossner.
respectively. The treasurer is Dan
Richardson,

Phi Sigma Epsilon has a pledge class
this semester of 12 men.

While the fraternity does not own a
house as many of the other Clarion
fraternities do. they do own a bar in
Lucinda

The national of Phi Sigma Sigma was
founded November 26. 1913 at Hunter
College in New York City. The local
chapter, gamma gamma, was previously
Beta Xi Omega. It was started November
13, 1966 and was initiated as a national
chapter on Phi Sigma Sigma on May 8,
1971,

Their suite is located on fourth floor
South of Nair Hall. Their officers are

president. Janie l/conetti; vice-president,
Kathy Epenshade, secretary. Ruth
Kauffman; and treasurer, (iale Murray.
Their pledges for this semester are
Cath Alsop. Becky Barson, Fllvina Cec-
coni. Cyndy Hall. Sue Janson. Cindy
Masters, Bobbie Mawhinney, Sheryl Sch-
wartz, Cathy Vansant, Fran Wonner and
.leanne Zawacki.

The Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity was
founded March 15, 1873 at the
Massachusetts Agricultural College in
Amherst. The local, Nu Pentaton
Chapter, was founded on February 11.
^1967.

The officers are president. Eugene
Kochner; vice-president. Chuck Nowalk;
secretary, Tom Krener; treasurer. Bob
Hartle; pledgemaster, Ed Spangler; and

the social chairman, Tom Anderson.

The pledge class this semester boasts
eleven pledges: Dan Abbott, Charles
Elicker. Steve Godula, Ron Hackett,
Vance Hein, Alan Liao, Kevin McCor-
mick. Mick Powley. Vince Kuffini. Dave
Schell, and Jeff Terebessy.

The Brothers have in the past raised
$1.00 with the Big Bern radio Marathon
and operated the book co-op.

Alpha Xi Delta Fraternity was founded
at Lombard College, Galesburg, Illinois
on April 17 1893. Delta I.ambda Tau was
founded in September, 1%8 and was
accepted at Zeta Beta Chapter of Alpha Xi
Delta National Fraternity on March 21,
1970.

Their suite is located on the sixth floor
of North of Nair Hall.

Their fall pledge class is Marsha

Brown. Renee Curci. Jill Giering. Jan
Martin and Linda Sutliff.

Chris Heil is the president of the
fraternity, vice-president is Sandy Greer;
membership chairman is Karen Zosack:
pledge trainer, Mary Ann Jesberger;
treasurer, Judy Hecknian; recording
.secretary, Pam Stull and corresponding
secretary, Terri Alesiani,

Theta Chi Fraternity was founded in
1856 at Norwich University. Since then its
chapters have grown to include many
more chapters around the country.

The Clarion chapter of Theta Chi was
founded in 19fi0. The Theta Chi Fraternity
House is located on Wood Stieet.

This semester the Brothers have 11
new pledges. Ed Wallace is president of

the Fraternity; Thomas Watterson in
Vice-president; Thomas Wehrle is
Secretary; the treasurer is Gary McKee;
Ron Marburger is the pledgemaster.

This year the Brothers have chosen
Elaine Ludovici, a Delta Zeta, as their
contestant for Homecoming Queen, and
the Theta Chi Sweetheart,

- ^^^^-Ste-^OWWAA iffju- ,A i'^ ^-^^ ft

Alpha

Gammm
Phi

Alpha Gamma Phi. a local fraternity,

n was established at Clarion in 1930. The

fraternity is the school's oldest social

organization. Its chapter is the Alpha

Chapter.

In the past years the Gaminas has
been responsible for sponsoring the an-
nual Children's Hospital Fund drive, the
Hed Cross Blood Mobile and many other

social activities

The Bloodmobile has been a project of
the Gammas for many years. The
American Red Cross has many times
before expressed their appreciation for
the fine work that the Gammas do to
promote the Bloodmobile and help insure
its success.

Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority, better
known as the tri-Sigs was founded locally
in 1935

The sorority was founded on April 20.
1898 at l^ongwood College in Virginia, the
.same college where Zeta Tau Alpha
sorority was founded, and in the same
vear.

imi::

The girls live on third floor of Given
Hall, and the local chapter is Alpha. Pi.

Their officers are Maureen Hatfield,
president; Georgians Rodi, vice-
president; Linda Doria. treasurer: Elaine
Meidenger, secretary; Diane Queer,
corresponding secretary and Kelly
Thompson, secretarv.

Tau Kappa Epsilon fraternity was
founded at Clarion in 1%6. The TKE's
occupy a house in R,D. 1 Strattenville
rhe> have three pledges this semester.

The president of Tau Kappa Epsilon is
David "Spinner" Crotty. His vice-
president is Larry Slanovich. The
.Secretary is T>qrrvl Hartman. and the

treasurer is Jim Staab.

Tl» Lambda Epsilon Chapter of Tau
Kappa Epsilon was founded on May 20.
1967 and since then the brothers have
participated in many of Clarion's ac-
tivities, including the Greek's activities
and the Heart Fund Drive,

IHK CALL-Clarion State College, Pa.
Page 8 Friday,Oct.l3.i972

Circus of Events
At Clarion Show

\CR£RrUR£S) »^5l2>.Ji^<

By George Rlggs

With regard to last week's game at
liOck Haven, the lx)ck Haven college
newspaper foresaw Clarion playing the
role of clowns in a thrill show. The game
certainly was a circus of events,
highlighted by penalties, fumbles, key
interceptions, a repetition of plays, quick
kicks, and even an unpredicted lateral
pass which resulted in a touchdown.

With a commanding 20-0 lead early in
the second half, it appeared that Clarion
had the game wrapped up. However, a
combination of Clarion mistakes, coupled
with Lock Haven quarterback Ed
McGill's passes and Chuck Vienne's
speed brought l>ock Haven back into the
ball game. Lock Haven closed the gap and
pulled to within two points 27-25 midway
through the fourth quarter.

A quick 40 yard drive, capped by Scott
Peters one yard plunge for the touchdown
and the extra point by Pasini, however,
ended Lock Haven's hopes, giving Clarion
the victory, 34-25.

The high points of the game include the
fact that the two teams had a combined
total of over 160 yards in penalties.

Four key interceptions by Clarion
sophomore Rick Speese and one by Rich
Kochik highlighted the defense. Clarion
recovered two l.,ock Haven fumbles, and
Lock Haven recovered one Clarion
fumble.

Clarion won the toss and elected to
receive. Clarion took the ball on the 30
yard line as quarterback Joe Marx
directed the Clarion drive. Seven plays
later, Clarion was on the scoreboard on a
pass from Peters to Marx.

The two teams then traded fumbles
after a short series of plays by both
teams. The quarter ended with Clarion on
top 6-0.

The second quarter had Clarion sur-
prising Lock Haven with a quick kick by
Peters which pushed the Bald Eagles
back to their own five yard line. Rick
Speese then came up with his first in-
terception that set up the Eagles second
touchdown.

Speese returned the ball to the 30 yard
line and in the next play, Marx hit Peters
with a screen pass for the TD. Marx then
passed to Tom West for the conversion.
Both teams retired to the lockerroom with
Clarion out in front 14-0.

The second half had Lock Haven
unable to move the ball, punting to the
Golden Eagles after four quick plays. On
Oarion's second play, Scott Peters ran
through a hole on the right side to score
his second touchdown, giving Clarion a
wide 20-0 lead.

The Bald Eagles then began their rally
as quarterback Ed McGill directed a 71-
yard drive. Here, four completed passes
and 20 yards in penalties against Clarion
gave Lock Haven their first touchdown.

The touchdown did not appear to shake
up Clarion, however, as they marched 80
yards to gain back the touchdown.

The Bald Eagles had the momentuni
going for them as they began to tramp all

over the Clarion defense. Vienne received
the kickoff and brought it out to l/ock
Haven's 44. Four plays later, it was
Vienne again running down the field with
the ball to score !x)ck Haven's second
touchdown. The extra point was good,
making the score, 13-0.

The two teams then swapped the ball
in two shorts sets of plays. On a fourth
down situation, Marx was shy a yard,
giving the Bald Eagles the ball on their
own 27. On the next play, McGill threw a
short pass to Haley. Haley ran for five
yards before lateraling the ball to Vienne
on his right. Vienne then ran the distance
for the TD.

Clarion took the kickoff and brought it
out to the 17 yard line. Lock Haven then
dropped Peters for a 14-yard loss, placing
the ball on the three. On the third down
situation, Peters tried another quick kick
which only netted 17 yards. A touchdown
pass to Vienne four plays later brought
Lock Haven to within two points. The Bald
Eagles failed in the conversion which
would have tied it up. The score was now
Clarion 27, Lock Haven 25.

Unable to move the ball, Clarion was
again forced to punt. McGill gained 26
yards passing in the next three plays
when Rich Kochik came up with the most
important interception of the ball game.

With Clarion in possession of the ball,
the offense finally came through as Marx
led the squad down the field. A handoff to
Peter's who went over the top at the one
yard line, assured Clarion the victory.
The final score was Clarion 34, Lock
Haven 25.

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*THE CALI. Clarion State College. Pa Page 9

Friday. Oct, 13,1972

B/g Mochlne Breaks Down

Eagles to See Red Tomorrow

By Bob Stein

For the past two years, it has been
called "The Big Red Machine."

This season, it isn't quite as "big" as it
ha.s been, but one can be assure<l that the
Clarion State College football team will be
"seeing red" when Edlnboro visits for
tomorrow's Homecoming fray.

In consecutive seasons, the rival un-
Ijeatens tangled in tremendous games
with the Scots, eventual Western Division
Pennsylvania Conference champions,
cotiiint; out on top.

In 1970, Edlnboro was able to stave off
a last-minute drive on its 15-yard line and

(lain) a 10-7 victory. Clarion completely
dominated the game statistically last
season, but fell .short (if victory, 24-17.

Both years, the Eagles, apparently
(leading for "The l^md of Milk and
Honey," have seen their champjonship
hopes 140 sour.

"For the past two seasons, the
i:dinboro game has been the turning
poinl. Both times we couldn't bounce back
from the loss," .said Coach Al Jacks.

In 1970, Clarion played 2-2 ball the resl
iif the way>and, in the followmg year,
Clarion lost All-Ainerican quarterback
liob Krdeljac and the next two games

or Eagle Eye Predicts

Apprenticeship ?

By Daniel Fisher

Never before in the history of our
country has so much formal schooUng
been required to enter the professions.
New people are asking is all the formal
schooling really necessary, or would the
time be much better spent learning on the
job? So why not make the job itself a part
of the training?

What 1 am suggesting here is an ap-
prenticeship program extended to all
area of the college curriculum in the four
year program. The last two years of the
college student's education is spent in
meaningful, on-the-job training where the

Remember the I960 Debates
Between Kennedy and Nixon ?

(Editor's note: The following opinions
appealed in a poll printed in the
November 5, 1960 issue of The Call. The
students were asked which candidate they
would vote for on the upcoming national
election. )

"Kennedy — Time for a change. I don't
see how a man can tell the American
people so many lies and expect them to
believe it."

BobCloherty

"Nixon, because he has more ex-
f)erience in foreign affairs."

Dave Sellway

"Kennedy because he is more of a
radical than Nixon, and the state that the
lountrys in now, we've been conservative
too long."

Chuck Noonan

"I am voting for Nixon because I am
against the socialist policies of the
Democrats which detract from the basic
freedoms of nature."

Jack McCabe

"I am voting for Nixon because 1 do
not believe in the use of Federal money to
pay teacher's salaries. I believe that the
Democrat's plan to pay teachers would
ultimately lead to Federal control of
education, which any educated person
knows is the greatest control any
government can have."

Jack Kmg

"Kennedy because the man is in-
telligent, progressive in ideas, and
platform. I can't vote for Nixon, who
voted against federal aid to teacher,
which iiieans my bread and butter."

Adolph Poll

Nixon because of his stand on the off-

.shore islands of Quemoy and Matsu. I just
plain like the guy."

Dick Rogers

"If Kennedy gets in office, he wants to
uive up the two offshore islands. If we
give up the islands, the Russians will push
the issue. It will give them more territory
and prestige and move them closer to
Nationalist China. I'm for Nixon."

Dick Harman

"I'm voting for Nixon because Ken-
nedy supports socialism."

Frank Buffington

"Nixon - he has the experience and
has shown the ability to talk with the
Russians. Lodge also has had experience
in the U.N."

Judy Wilson

"I vote for Tricky-Dick. I feel that Mr.
Nixon has the requisite sequicity that an
office of this high position requires. I feel
also he has the experience and the
maturity to utilize this experience to the
amelioration of America; so therefore I
will stick with Dick."

Don Day

student may learn the money to pay his
tuition and participate usefully in the
community. This apprenticeship program
would be supervised by the faculty. The
faculty would be educators in every sense
of the word, travelling to the various job
sights and giving suggestion and offering
the answers to any questions that might
come up. This apprenticeship program
could be possible in business education,
library science, teacher education, and
many other fields. It could be possible
with much planning and dedication on the
part of the faculty and the administration.
Who needs this kind of a learning
program? Anyone who wants to be
prepared to take an active role in his or
her chosen profession. Today employers
are asking, "Well, what experience have
you had?" With the apprenticeship
program outlined sketchily here, the
student who goes through it will have the
answer . . .

Debate Season

Sophomore Chuck Nowalk and Junior
Pat Garrighan started out their debate
successfully last weekend at Johns
Hopkins University in Baltimore by being
one of sixteen teams to qualify for the
elimination rounds after eight rounds of
debating both sides of the question,
"Resolved: That the federal government
should provide a program of com-
prehensive medical care for all
citizens."

Nowalk and Garrighan qualified with a
5-3 record, with wins over Randolph -
Macon, West Virginia University,
Scranton, Pace and St. John's and losses
to Wooster, Richmond and William and
Mary. All three losses were to teams that
also qualified for elimination rounds. In
the octafinaLs, Clarion lost a 2-1 decision

JULIA

WITH A BOLD PERSONALITY

For Today's Movin' Spirited Ways.
In Navy, Rust, and Black Sued*.

CROOKS SHOES

604 MAIN ST.
CLARION

Seniors Don Wilson, Joe Sebestyen, and Elmer Kreiling were selected by the
squad members at tri-captains for this year's basketball team. The first look
Clarion students will be able to get of the team is the annual Blue and Gold game
November 20.

Chrisim.n.s crc.ntions a la Black Forest, handmade in Hawaii from
original, ihrce-ilimensional designs to dclighc the
^ collector. For treasured gifts, chtMJSc from over 200
^f Items, each harui-paintcti in gay Christmas colors.

Our Catalog Sent on Request
for M°° (Refundable)

ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN 48 HOURS
OF RECEIPT

A. ALEXANDER Co.

98 Riverside Dr. - New York, N. Y.

Sue Spungen and Mark Kuranz go through their routine for the Water Show to be
held later in October. Iliey are among 60 people working to produce the most
complicated and expansive water show ever produced at Clarion.

Pie for Pedestrians
Not a Happy Feast

By MELANIE A. KEITH

If you are ever walking down Grand
Avenue towards Forest Manor, beware of
the Despicable Hell-Hound who throws
decompcsing pies (specializing in peach,
cherry, and apple varieties), bread, rolls,
and ottier assorted foods and sundry
itenis at people as the villains speed by.

The Battle of Slimy Putrefacation has
been going on for several years, but
seems to be having an increased number
of skirmishes lately. Passengers in cars
throw things at pedestrians. Pedestrians
return the shower of "gifts" with as much
enthusiasm at other cars. All this can get
a little out of hand.

You may say — okay, what's a little
fun. The problem is measured by the
danger potential. Rotten pie on your

favorite suit may not hurt you, yet it can
be pretty infuriating and humiliating. But
winter is on its way, and snowballs with
I'ocks in them can go through windshields,
bUnd people, break bones, and cause
concusions. It can, and has been serious.

A couple of years ago, someone threw
a pumpkin at a car on the turnpike. The
pumpkin hit the driver; the car went out
of control, and the whole family was
killed. The idke ended quite a while ago.
Pranksters are guilty of seriously in-
juring and maiming individuals, besides
damaging private property. The next
victim could be you.

So if you are victimized by the
Despicable Hell - Hound or see someone
partaking in such "sport", report the
incident. Protect yourselves and others
before you really have a lame excuse.

By or Eagle Eye

I'm a proud bird this week. My per-
formance last weekend was so out-
standing, that my fellow prognosticators
have awarded me the coveted "Beak of
the Week" trophy.

It's not nmch, but it's mine and I love
it.

It was so good ( three out of three ) that
I'm thinking of adopting a new slogan.
"Or Eagle Eye knows." (Please don't
erase)

Well, enough high flying. It's time to
get down to earth wiUi some solid
predictions.

Oarion IS, Edlnboro 7 — U is star-
ting to seem like a broken record to me.
For the third year in - a - row, I am
predicting aarion to win this big game.
This year, as in all the ones past, I am
completely convinced that the Golden
Eagles will come back a winiKr . . .

Contrary to what you might think, I
have more reasons behind the choice than
the cliche ""niird time's a charm". The
Scots just don't have the charm on the
uridiron which they had the past two
seasons. They have been less than im-
pressive on the offensive ledger — having
to rely solely on Jim Romaniszyn for their
scoring punch. On the defensive side, the

team has held its own . . . Clarion, except
for the contest against tough Central
Connecticut, has been able to regularly
light up the scoreboard in the point
department. Meanwhile, Clarion's
defense has looked less than perfect in
spots. However, there is no reaj»n why
the team won't be fired for this one
. . .N(» Clarion team likes to lose three
straight to a rival. . .Especially this rival.

Slippery Rock 24, California 6 - "The
Rock" rocks on. Off an easy 25-0
whitewash of Shippensburg, Slippery
Rock should continue to fatten up on the
weaker Conference opponents.
California has not shown too much in
the past games, and it can't be expected
to perform against the Rockets.

Lock Haven 34, Shippensburg 20 —
Coach Al Jacks feels tliat "L.ock Haven
will surprise some people." Well, this
victory should be no surprise as the
most explosive offense in the Con-
ference does a bang up job.

That's about it. I have to be going. I've
got to get a date for Homecoming. With
the weather the way it is, I may have a
problem yetting a cute chick to ask out.
They all fly to Pensacola for the fall. Au
revoir!

Record — 5 Correct, Wrong, 1 Tie.

Pet. - 1.000.

before rcMaininu its winninj^ form,

Due to ;in impressive performance by
Central Conneticul. Clarion doesn't enter
the uanie with a perfect .slate) however,
neithec is Edinboro in the same shape it
uas just a year ago

Offensively, McDonald's arch.s have
lM?€n falling. The Scots have scored only
one touchdown in each of the last three
uarnes producing an 0-2-1 record for the
period

Senior Jim Homuniszyn (&-2 225) has
been calleil to do inosl of the offensive
work and. according to Coach Al Jacks,
"almost up.set .Slippery Rock single-
liandedly." However, de.spite the fact that
Jacks says "he is the best all-around
player in the Conference," Romaniszyn
has p"t been able to do il all, and, after an
injury to frosh .speedster Mark Crump in
the .second name. McDonald has been
liaving trouble finding support m Kdin-
born's Houston set backfield.

Edinboro is set defensively. According

to Jacks, "Edinboro may have the l)esl
defense we face .ill year." However,
Clarion doesn't look as pit)iiiisinM on
defense now.

The team's "best defensive player"
I )enny Oritzer - is t»ut for the .sea.son, and
his brother fellow safety Dave will be
missing the Maine.

Outside of these losses, Clarion should
lie in the Ijest physical shape it has lieen in
since the beginning of the season.

All si^ns point to a great ^airw. "Both
teanus are equal in talent and ability,'
said Jacks. "And they have an ex-
ceptional defensive unit. For that rea.son,
I think it will probably be a low .scoring
game

He added. "We're trying to play this
game just like any other, but we know the
turning fwint of the .season may revolve
around it."

After two years i)f McDonald victories,
Clarion feels it deserves a break
ilomi'coniing Day.

SUE HAHNFELDT AND KELLY THOMPSON. . .are featured soMsts in the
Watershou. Sue. a pretty first year soloist, wiU portray one of Disney's priacenes.
Kelley, far from "The Ugly ItadiUng," wUl be soloing as a swaa— her third s<^ tai
as many years.

"Wonderful World of Disney"
Is Fourth Annual Water Show

VOLLEY-POWER . . . Vidci SiBidberg and Marilyn Saunders reach for a spike
which helped to fell Allegheny's "B" team last Tuesday nif^t. With scwet of 15-6
and 15-13, the CSC team defeated the Gators.

Volleyers Victorious

This year marks the fourth year for the
Annual Water Show. This year's theme,
"The Wonderful World of Disney," wUl be
the most complicated and extensive story
ever produced for a water show.

Approximately 60 students are in-
volved in some phase of the production
which includes 16 numbers. With ap-
proximately five weeks to put the show
together, the shortest time ever allowed
before, the swimmers have been working
and practicing on the average of three
hours a day. Three student directors who
have been a "tremendous and invaluable
aid" to Miss Karen King, the show's main
director are Nanc^ Tenpas, Sue Hahn-
feldt, and Bonnie Sanford.

There will be two solos in the ex-
travaganza, featuring Kelly Thompson
and Sue Hahnfeldt. The soloists are
selected by a group of judges who audition
the swimmers interested in a solo slot.
For the third year straight, Kelly has

earned a solo spot. This is the first year
for Sue to be entered into a starring role.
Kelly win represent the swan in "Tlie
Ugly Duckling" sotry. Sue will portray
one of Diaiey's princesses, such as
Sleeping Beauty or &)ow White. Sue
Spongen and Mark Kuranz will also do a
single couple number.

Tickets for the show will be $1.50 per
student and the performances wUl take
place on October 19 and 20.

NOTICE

I^ast Monday Clarion's JV Football
team stomped Edinboro's junior players
by a score erf 20-6. The next game, on
October 23 at 2:00 p.m. will be a home
match against Slippery Rock. Should the
Golden Ones defeat the Rockets in this,
their last game, (^C will have the number
one JV football team in the Conference.

HAVE A GREAT WEEKEND
IN FASHIONS FROM

Connie's Closet

CORNER OF 8th & MAIN

^ SUITS
i, BLAZERS

^ DRESSY BLOUSES
ir EVENING DRESSES

LEAPS ABOUND ... like the one demonstrated by Debbie Shoaf of the "A"
team. The Eagles maneuvered the ball with professional precision to bring the
Allegheny team down with overwhelming scores.

In their first two matches of the
season, the women of Clarion's Inter-
collegiate Volleyball Team brought home
victories against Thiel and Allegheny.
Both games were away games.

With score of CSC-15, Thiel-13, in the
first game of the first match in the season,
the volleyers came back with a 15-8 defeat
over Thiel in the second game and did not
have to play the third game of the match.

The "B" Team also played one game
against Thiel's "B" team, defeating the
Bobcat's kittens, 15-6.

In the competition against Allegheny,
the Golden Eagle's team played an
almost faultless two games for scores of
CSC-15, Allegheny-3, and CSC-15,
Allegheny-4, again not having to play a
third game in the best of three match.

The "B" Team played a regulation
match at Allegheny, subduing the Gator's
junior team also in the first two games
with scores of 15-6 and 15-13.

The women in the starting line-up of
the "A" Team were Mary Perrine,

Debbie Shoaf, Renee Plank, Kathy
Funkhouser, Bea Richardson, and Helen
Clinton. Vicki Sundberg substituted for
Helen Clinton, who had an injured arm, in
the second game of the match against
Thiel.

The women starting for the "B" Team
were Penny Adams, Linda Payne, Audrey
Sadar, Linda Gearhard ( for Vicki Sund-
berg at Thiel), Debby Carrig and Gail
Rivenburg. Marilyn Saunders, Char
Keyvinski and Madge Ebbin alternated.

NOTICE

Jobs Are Available . . .1
For FREE Information on
student assistance and
placement program send
self-addressed STAMPED
envelope to the National
Placement Registry, 1001
East Idaho St., Kalispell,
MT 59901

—NO GIMiMICKS—

ERROR-FREE mm

ERRORITE

AT YOUR
BOOKSTORB

Phi Sigma Sigma

Ch««rs Our

eOLDEN EAGLES

on to victory

BEAT EDINBORO!!

Homocoming, 1972.

Coaches Clinic to Begin Soon

Judging the quality of a diamond is not a simple mat-
ter. Many factors influence the price you pay. To serve
you better, we took the time to acquire the necessary
scientific knowledge and gcmological instruments to
properly grade every diamond we sell. Our title of
Registered Jeweler, American Gem Society, must be
re-won each year through additional study. It is your
assurance of full value for the dollars you spend. Come
in and see our diamonds, soon ! -— T>

(\P)

MIMKR »M€RIC*N «M SOCIETY

♦;

McNUTT JEWELRY

528 Main Street
Clarion, Pa.

By Gail Rivenburg

Clarion will open its Sixth Annual
Eagle Wrestling Clinic for Coaches on
October 26 this year with several in-
teresting highlights and speakers to
continue through October 28.

The clinic will provide 15 hours of
instruction and it "is fast becoming the
largest coaching clinic in the Eastern
United States."

The Eagle Wrestling Clinic started at

Clarion in 1967. Clarion's coaches Bob

Bubb and Neil Turner headed a group of

39 coaches and 21 surrounding high

;, schools. Last year's clinic listed 218

v'Sofches and 124 high schools and colleges

• hi attendance. The states sending athletes

lb Clarion for 1971 were Michigan, Illinois,

.^ Ohio, Indiana, New York, Virginia and

Maryland, as well as Pennsylvania.

Coach Bubb expects approximately 200

coaches from seven states to attend this

year.

The 1972 Clinic Staff will include Ron
Flnley ( Head Coach at the University of
Oregon), Gene Davis (Coach of Athletes
in Action since 1968), and Pete Dutrow
(Head Coach at Tyrone Area High
School). Seminar speakers on the staff
are John Repack ( Head Coach at Penns-
burg High School), Neil Turner (Coach of
the New Athletes in Action Wrestling
Team), and, as special guest, Kyung Mo
Chang froiTi Korea.

Ron Finley is in his third year as head
coach at the University of Oregon. Finley,
31, started his career at Oregon after
coadilng three years of wrestling at
Reedsport High School in Oregon. Head
coach of the 19^ All-Army Team, he also
served as head coach of the U.S. Junior
GrM^oman Team, which placed third
in ^^^rtd^MMlpfDriShips. As .a two-,
time college Pacific Coach Champion at
137 pounds, he also placed second in the
1961 NCAA Finals.

In 1961, 1962, 1963, and 1966, for both
Greco-Roman and Freestyle Wrestling.
Finley was a member of a world cham-
piwi team. As a member of the 196.3 Pan

American Team in Sao Paulo, Brazil,
Finley placed first in freestyle com-
petition. Later, Ron placed fourth in the
1964 Tokyo Olympics for the highest finish
ever held by a U.S. wrestling in the Greco
style of wrestling.

Gene Davis, one of the U.S.
representatives in the 1972 Olympics, was
an NCAA Champ at Oklahoma State
University in 1966 at 137 pounds. As
A.A.U. Champion in 1971, he was voted
the outstanding wrestler at 136.5. He also
placed fourth on the 1971 World Team.
Davis has coached the Athletes in Action
Wrestling Team, the athletic branch of
Campus Crusade for Christ, for the last
four years.

Pete Dutrow, head coach at Tyrone for
the past six years, has led his team un-
defeated in the tough Central Counties
League the last two years. Dutrow has
served as past President of the District 6
Coaches Association and was voted the
outstanding coach of the year.

John Kopack, a graduate ol Miller-
sville State College, has been head coach
at Pennsburg High School with a record of
.19-7-1. Pennsburg teams have won their

league title twice and have never finished
lower than second. Serving three years as
President of the District One Coaches and
two years as Vice President of the Penn-
sylvania Wrestling Coaches Association,
Kopack is now President-elect of the
Pennsylvania Wrestling Coaches
Association. He will speak on "Making
Wrestling Number One in Your High
School."

Neil Turner, newly appointed coach of
the New Athletes in Action Wrestling
Team, which will be located in the
Eastern U.S., is familiar to wrestlers at
Clarion. Turner, a former Clarion State
wrestling coach, has had a long and
illustrious coaching career both on high
school and on college levels. Neil will
speak on "The Christian Athlete's Con-
tribution to a Winning Team."

The Clinic's special guest hails from
Korea. Kyung Mo Chang passed up an
opportunity to go to Munich to come to the
U.S.A. and will soon join Athlete's in
Action. Using the CSC squad as a
demonstration unit, he will give the Eagle
Clinic a taste in drills and training from
an oriental viewpoint.

Quiz Answers

1. Mr. Milburn Diysdale

2. C. Atlantic City, N.J.

3. C. Walter Untz

4. At least two of the following ;
m9: Time and Space

1970: Man & His Envoronmenl
1971: Accent on Youth

5. B. The Premier of Japan

6. We count .six (Ixmghorn, Bucket.
I/wiiii.s. 5th Avenue, Meeting Place. an<l
Tavern I

7. Absolutely nothing. It i.s merely
three letters casilv tran.smitted in Morse
Code

8. A. Indiana ( ounty
9 Elk Hall

10. K. I^ liailey

11 By Federal F^ict. Columbu.'? Day
«as held on (Htobcr '.» this vear •

12. D. Romanovs

13. A-C-n-B

14. Earl E Zerfoss

15. I«ibor Day is always on Monday

16. Marlon Brandu

17. ('. Mansfield
18 Mr. Jack Hall

19. H. Detroit

20. A, Florid. I

2L The Natmnalist Cliinese iM)litical
I novel I lent associate!! with Chiang Kai-
.Sliek

22 I) Heirul

2.'t. ('. Dam.isiiis

24 Fourteen

. C-R-D-A

BONU.S yUl-STION Frau l)ai.sey
('•iiiniiold

Watch For Giant Snowmobile Show — Sat., October 2 1 st
In Our Parking Lot — Dealers Invited — Phone 226-8723
FREE Prizes include Snowmobile suits, Snowmobile oil, Much Morel

THI'; CAI,L Clarion State College, Pa.
Pane 10 Fri(lay,Oct.l3,1972

CSC Getting Into Swim

THREE ON THE RUN — Roby Roj,^i„, Auck Bartman and Greg Smith work out
during a recent cross country team practice. The oaen finished 7, 9 and 17 in the
meet which saw Clarion whip Gannon 18-43. For those not familiar with cross
country scoring, the number of points awarded depends on a place with the lowest
score being the best. (Photo by Mark Moshier).

Three Finish Firsf;
Eagle Runners Win

The cross-country team defeated
Gannon last Saturday by the score of 18-
43. Three of Clarion's runners came in
first with the same time. Doug Brown,
Jerry Burk, and Paul Martin each had the
winning time of 24 : 20 on Gannon's 4.4 mile
course. The score of 18-43 was more than
Coach English had expected.

The team will go to Indiana on
Saturday for the NAIA meet. The NAIA is
the meet for most of the western Penn-
sylvania small college cross-country
teams. Coach Bill English expects the
toughest competition in that meet to be

Indiana and Slippery Rock. He's sure the
team will perform well in that meet, since
only one runner is out with an injury. The
team's record is now four wins and two
losses.

Pl««

Name

1st

Brown

2nd

Burk

3rd

P. MartiD

5Ul

Newkirk

7th

Rocers

8th

Whiteley

9th

Bartman

lOth

Motzer

13th

Nichols

14th

Bell

15th

Ylot

17th

Smith

IDth

Rick Martin

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By Gail Rivenburg

Though it is still early to tell how the
Men's Swimming Team will do this year,
a pretty good showing is expected. The
defending Pennsylvania State Champs
have many returning meml)er.s, who will
hopefully give a repeat performance.

Three of the State Champions in the 400
medley relay, who also made the Coaches
All American Listing, are returning this
year.

Bob Baggs, a senior from Berea High
School in Ohio, will defend his Conference
titles in the 200 and 100 backstroke and try
to regain the title in the individual medley
which he missed last year.

Earl Peters will vye again for the title
in the 200 butterfly and hopes to capture
the 100 butterfly title which he won two
years ago. Peters is a senior from
Academy High School.

A senior from Erie High School, Bill
Welsh will be returning to anchor on two
relays.

Zane Brown, the fourth person in the
relay, did not return to Clarion this
semester.

Our other two AU-Americans, diver
Mark Kuranz, a sophomore from Ken-
nedy High School in Minnesota, and Dave
Cochran, a sophomore from Corry High
School, will also be here to give the CSC
t^am a helping hand!

Senior Ed Fox will defend his three
Conference Championship Titles in the
1000, 500, and 100 freestyle events. Fox
holds Conference records in all three
categories.

The rest of the returning members to
the team are Bill Ackerman, who could

not compete last year due to illness, but
"was good two years ago and is good
now" as a sprint or middle distance
freestyler; Paul (Jamilier, "a constant
help in the freestyle"; Walt "Buzzy"
liOng. a strong Conference distance
freestyler; Dave Moxie, who went from
the backstroke in the individual medley to
a "surprise" butterflyer; Dave Parker, a
strong "up and coming" freestyler; Dan
.Sullivan, possibly a strong swimmer in
the butterfly and individual medley;
Frank Supancic, a strong swimmer in all
events; John Vrana, a powerful swimmer
in the Ijutterfly events; Dale Woodruff, a
good butterfly, freestyle, and medley
man; and Rich Bolea, an effective back-
up distance freestyler.

Transfer students should prove to be
assets to the team this year. I^rry
Bushey is a junior transfer from Williston
Academy. The Prep's School All
American will be eligible to swim for the
CSC team second semester and should be
strong in the individual medley, brest-
stroke and freestyle.

John Schuster, one of Clarion's divers
is eligible this year to compete in Con-
ference meets. He placed seventh at the
NAIA Nationals in 1971 diving for St.
Thomas in Minnesota.

Another transfer, Carl Potter, comes
to CSC from Southern Methodist
University and could give support to the
team as a freestyler, I.M. backstroker,
and possibly a butterflier. Coach Nanz
believes he will be a good all-round
swimmer.

The freshmen joining the team this
year are Bob Brozovich ( Penn Hills High

School). Robin Harford, (Abbington High
School), Chris Hoza (Penn Hills High
School). Paul Huffman (Steel Valley High
School), Dennis Lupton ( Upper Moreiand
High School), Hon Mihalcin (Sharon High
School), John Millosovic (Upper
Perkiomen High School), George
Nicholas (Kiski Area High School).
George Podvorec (Perry High School),
William Wolfe (Keystone Oaks High
School), and Bill Yorkshire (Penn Hills
High School).

Women Collect
$900 For Trip

On September 29, from the hours of one
to ten p.m., the Women's Speed Swim-
ming Team swam a total of 263 miles in
their effort to raise money. The money
will be used to defray the costs for going
tu the Nationals in Moscow, Idaho, later
this year.

All the members of the team. Miss
Karen King (Coach of the Women's
Swinuning Team), Mr. Don I^eas ( Diving
Coach);, and the managers of the team
combined their abilities in their first
fund raising drive that has brought in
approximately $900 with donations still
coming in.

Each girl on the team swam at least a
minimum of 100 lengths. The swimming
was set up so that there would be someone
swimming continuously in each of the six
lanes.

Nancy Tenpas, the team's captain,
swam 667 laps, the most swum by anyone.

mV/lS EM OVER - aaricm's bowling
team ( aptain Dale Gockley is sporting a
189 average and a big grin after a hard 1
workout on the alleys. Clarion hopes to^^
defend its Region IV NACU title in the
coming season.

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DINING
GUIDE

As you visit Clarion for Homecoming or for Autumn Leaf Fes-
tival, you'll find many familiar eating establishments — and sever-
al new ones. These restaurants are ready to serve you. Patronize
them during your stay with us.

CHERICO'S

Good 'n' Tasty

6th & Wood 'Stroots
Clarion

HOAGIES - 79*

Ham Hoagy
Ham & Egg Hoagy
Steak Hoagy
Kolbassi Hoagy
Bacon & Egg Hoagy
Fish Hoagy

SUBS - 55*

HOMECOMING PARADE 12:00

GAME TIME 2:30

Rhea's

at Shippenville

3 mi. West of Clarion

Exit 8, off 1-80

Invites You to Dine With Them in the
COFFEE SHOP — COCKTAIL LOUNGE

or our New

FOUNTAIN ROOM

Good Food — Friendly Service

Comfortable Atmosph«r.

814-226-9600

The

Eagle's Roost

1056 E. Main St.
Clarion

DRAWINGS FOR

FREE MEAL TICKETS
MONDAY— TUESDAY-
WEDNESDAY

2 Each Day, Worth

*5*° EACH

This Week's Winners-
John Kelly
Myro Coffenberger
Walt Sykes
Diane Cesario
Dale Gockley
Coleen Fair

ADOLPH'S

RESTAURANT

DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON SPECIALS

AND DINNERS.

—OPEN ALL NIGHT—

At— CLARION MOTOR LODGE

Main St. at 4th Ave.
Downtown Motel 226-7200

OPEN EVERY
DAY

226-7tS0

ELJIRIOK
mPPER

S. Fifth Ave. ^/i mi. from Main St.

Exit 9 off 1-80

PANCAKE HOUSE & RESTAURANT

1972
Autumn Leaf

Festival

Special Limited

Saturday &

Sunday

To-

Serve You

Better

OPEN
8 a.in. to 1 2 p.m.

East Main St.

amily Restaurants

♦ iV

I »

(. f

The Clorinn Call

(Cheryl 1< orsburg, Beaver Fall senior, was crowned Homecoming queen at the
halftime between the C.arion-Edinba-o game last Saturday. Photo by Mark
Mosier.

First Concert of Season
For Symphony Orchestra

On Wednesday evening, in the Marwick
Boyd Fine Arts Auditorium, the CSC
Community Symphony Orchestra, under
the direction of Edward Roncone, will
present its first concert of the season.

Featured will be two music education
students, Joanne Mehalo and Daniel
Sherk. Ms. Mehalo will perform the first
movement of Mozart's Piano Concerto
No. 26 in D Major with the orchestra.

A junior, ^e is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Mehalo of McKees Rocks, Pa.
while in high school, she stu'iied piano and
music theory at a pre-oollege music
program sponsored by Carnegie - Mellon
University. She also participated on the
Carnegie Award Festival for several
years.

At CSC, she is a piano student of Dr.
Robert Van Meter and is a member of the
Marching and Symphonic bands Upon
graduation, she plans to further
her education in music.

The other student solist will be Daniel
Sherk, a senior. He is also from McKees
Rocks, Pa. Sherk will play the first
movement of the Hummel Concerto for
trumpet with orchestra. Professor Jack
Hall is his trumpet teacher.

Events Preview
For History Club

This coming week the History club will
meet on Tuesday, Oct. 24 at 8 p.m. in room
140 Pierce Science Center. The guest
speaker, Dr. Donald Whisenhunt,
Chairman of the Department of History at
Theil College will speak on "Old
Moneyless, H. C. McCowen and His
Search for Utopia."

Dr. Whisenhunt received his un-
dergraduate degree from McMurray
College in Abilene, Texas. A Doctorate in
History from Texas Technological
University at Lubbock, Texas was
followed by teaching at Western Ken-
tucky State University at Bowling Green,
Kentucky. In his present position at Thiel
College, Dr. Whisenhunt's articles have
appeared in The Journal of Southern
History, The Southwest Review, and the
Journal of Popular Culture.

This year's officers are: president -
senior Bob Smith, majoring in Secondary
Ed - History; Secretary - treasurer junior
Bev Woodall, a secondary Ed Social
Studies major; vice - president - junior
Pam Acre, a secondary Ed. Spanish
major. Melanie Keith, a junior majoring
in Liberal Arts Social Science is in charge
of publicity. With the aid of their advisor,
Dr. Gilbert Hill, Chairman of the CSC
History Department, the Club has
planned a year of activities.

During the week of Nov. 6th, there will
be a joint meeting with Edinboro State
College's History Club on the Edinboro
campus. Thursday, Nov. 16. Club
President Bob Smith will present a
program on the history of Pennsylvania
Railroads. Mrs. Van Meter Associate
Professor of History, will present a
research paper for the Dec. 11th meeting.
As a special event for next semester, the
History Club will be sponsoring a film
festival.

Prior to coming to CSC, Dan studied
privately with Anthony Pasquarelli, a
member of the Carnegie Mellon faculty.
Throughout high school, he participated
in several honors bands and the School
Band of America.

Currently, he is principal trumpet in
the Symphony Orchestra, Brass Choir,
Concert Band, and Lab Band. For two
summers, Dan has served as student
instructor in the CSC summer Band
Clinic. In addition to these activities, he is
a member of the Phi Sigma Kappa
fraternity and is presently completing his
student teaching assignment in the St.
Mary's area schools.

The public is invited to the concert and
there is no admission charge.

Vol. 44, No. 8

Taus, Kapp
Talce Tops

Estimates ranged from 50,000 to 70,000
persons watching the combined
Homecoming - Autumn Leaf Festival
parade this past Saturday. This, coupled
with Garion's cliff - hanging 10-9 victory
over rival Edinboro State College, served
to make the weekend spirit a festive one.

More than 120 units participated in the
parade. Winners were as follows:

In floats. Sorority Division: 1. Alpha
Sigma Tau, 2. Alpha Sigma Alpha, 3.
Delta Zeta. Fraternity division: 1. a tie
between Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Kappa
Theta. 2. Theta Chi. College clubs and
organizations: 1. a tie between the College
Theatre and Forest Manor, 2. Association
of Women Students.

Community, Industrial and Com-

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA

as and Phi Kappa Theta
in l-lomecoming Parade

Friday, Oct. 20. 1972

ATTENTION STAPLETON

Senator Pat Stapleton will be
on campus this Saturday, Oc-
tober 21, in Chandler Dining Hall
from twelve noon to one o'clock to
meet and talk with students. All
are invited.

Phi Sigma Kappa's "Showtime" tied for first place in the fraternity float divisiwi
of the Homecoming parade. Photo by Vance Hein.

Black Arts Festival Coming Up;
Speaker, Mays, Euloger of Dr. King

CSC's Black Student Union has some
interesting events coming up shortly,
including this year's Black Arts Festival
to be held November 3, 4, and 5. The
theme of the festival in Swahili, is
"Pamoja Tutashinbe" or more simply,
"Together We Will Win." Further notices
and program schedule will appear next
week.

In conjunction with the Distinguished
Scholars Series the Union is sponsoring a
lecture by Dr. Benjamin E. Mays, former
president of Moorhouse College, Atlanta,
Georgia. Dr. Mays will be here Friday,
October 27, at 8:15 p.m. at the Fine Arts
Auditorium to discuss such issues as
busing and equal quality education. For
those of us not familiar with Dr. Mays it
was he who gave the eulogy at the funeral
of the late Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr.
Also ;3ppearing the same weekend will
be a conceit by the Ozanam Strings, to be
held on Saturday Ocober 28, at 8:15 p.m.
in the Fine Arts auditorium. In addition to
being an annual event at Pittsburgh's
Three Rivers Art festival the group has
performed in such places as Harrisburg,
Washington, Dc, Cleveland and New
York City.

Founded seven years ago by Sister
Francis Assisi Gorham of the Ozanam

m,^mm,

The College Theatre tied for first place with Forest Manor in the Organization float
(fivision. The scene below was shot seconds after an unusual pie throwing fest.
Photo 1^ Vance Hein.

School in Pittsburgh's Hill District, the
group boasts 120 members ranging in age
for six to nineteen, a far cry from the
original six members. Along with such
classics as Mozart's Symphony No. 41,
first movement, and Purcell's Trumpet
Tune and Air, the Strings perform
current hits like "Chicago," and "Theme
from Shaft." Tickets for the event can be
purchased for $1.50 for non-students, .75
with I.D. from Miss Hendrick in 2300
Egbert, or from any BSU sister.

Discussion For
State Assembly

Candidates for the Pennsylvania
General Assembly and the U.S. House of
Representatives will be questioned at the
Clarion County Courthouse next Wed-
nesday evening, October 25th, beginning
at 7:30 p.m. The meeting is co - sponsored
by the Clarion County League of Women
Voters and the Clarion County Soil and
Water Conservation District.

Invited to appear are Albert W.
Johnson, Republican, and Ernest A.
Kassab, Democrat, candidates for
election to the 23rd Congressional District
seat. Also expected are candidates for the
63rd District of the General Assembly:
Chester H. Byerly, Republican; Norman
E. Heasley, Democrat; and Donald
Pagano, Independent.

One hour of the program has been
tentatively scheduled for broadcast in
Radio WCCB.

Students and faculty are urged to
attend this meeting, to submit questions,
and to help illuminate significant local
issues.

Debate Team
Wins Again

Last weekend, CSC debaters traveled
to Frostburg State College to participate
in the third annual Novice Tournament.

The negative team of Missy Staples
and Debby Anderson had a 31- record,
winning out over the first place af-
firmative team. Also, Debra Slack, oti ttie
affirmative, took the first place af-
firmative speaker award.

mercial Division: 1. a tie between Onized
Club and Bell Telephone, 2. The Carpet
Barn, 3. Bureau of Forestry.

Fraternal and Civic Division: 1. Polk
State School and Hospital 98, 2. Polk State
School and Hospital 97, 3. Clarion County
Democrats. The Polk Float 98 took top
honors for the parade.

In bands (open competition): Sharon
High School took top honors, other award -
winning bands were 2. Cambridge
Springs, 3. Titusville, 4. Oil City, and 5.
Allegheny - Clarion Valley.

Senior Drum and Bugle Corps: 1. the
Vagabonds, 2. CD. of A.

Junior Drum and Bugle Corps: 1. the
Vagabond Cadets.

Majorette Baton and Twirling Corps: 1.

Chrisfmas Concert
To Feature Chase

College Center Board met Tuesday,
October 17, 1972.

The old business was discussed.
Approximately forty-one hundred dollars
was taken in for Homecoming. Dr. John
Nanovsky commented on the well-
behaved concert crowd.

Highland Cavaliers, 2. Upper Burrell, 3.
Robinettes.

Novelty groups: 1. Meridian, 2. Fombell
Lancers, 3. the Grove City Bagpipes.
As the parade was breaking up,

sunlight broke through the gloom that had

persisted during the parade. The Editor -
in - Chief commented that it was a
favorable omen as Clarion lost to Edin-
boro in the rain at Homecoming, 1970.
Omen or not, a 15-yard penalty in the last
seconds of the game was a major factor in
Clarion's 10-9 victory.

Vince Stevens was elected
chairman.

vice

In attempt to make Reimer Center a
"home away from dorm," more activities
will be planned in the new union. Bulletin
board displays will be used to create
interest in activities.

The Christmas concert on December 1
will feature a group called Chase.
According to Kathy Gruber, this group's
style is similar to ttiat of Chicago's.

This announcement brought on a
discussion concerning a need for a wider
variety of special events. Artists like
Herbie Mann or even a ballet corps could
be brought in to this campus to provide
some enrichment for the students.

The final business concerned a request
from BSU for an office space to house
their activities. Several locations were
suggested, including the old Sequelle
office— currently being used by The Call
or a partitioned section of one of the
conference rooms in Reimer Center.

Alpha Sigma Tau Sorority won first place in the sorority float division of Satur-
day's parade. The theme (rf their float was "The Gilded Age." Photo by Varrce

Hein.

Senate Meets Shortly;
Mo Formal Action Taken

In one of the shortest meetings of this
semester. Student Senate moved to table
one request for funds and refer two others
to the Finance Committee.

It was decided by Senate to take no
action at present on a (1300 request by the
College "rheatre for partial payment of
renovation of the Chapel basement. Work
is now underway to convert the basement
to a small theatre.

Myron Klingensmith, Business
Manager of the Clarion Student
Association, noted that no formal ap-
proval has been received from the Penn-
sylvania Department of Labor and
Industry for the renovations. DLI
regulations require exits to be 54 inches
wide for a structure such as this, with no
turns in the exitway. In the cgge of the
Chapel basement, it was noted, the exits
are three feet wide and include one 90
degree tarn.

A minimum of $130 was requested by
the Chess Qub. Fifteen dollars of this

Phi Kappa Theta was the other half of the tie for first place in the fraternity float
divisiwi with their contribution, "The Powerful Potion." Photo by Vance Hein.

Coming Events

— History Club Meeting, Pierce Rm.
140, 8 p.m.

— United Nations Day

— National Career Guidance Week

— Orchestra Concert, Aug. 8:15 p.m.
Wednesday, October 25

— "Antigone" Chapel, 8:30 p.m.

— National Career Guidance Week

— Collegiate Rainbow, Founders Hall,
8:30 p.m.

— Black Student Union Seminar, 8
p.m.

— Women's Volleyball vs. Alleghany, 7
p.m.

Thursday, October 26

— National Career Guidance Week

— Black Arts Festival

— "Antigone" Chapel, 8:30 p.m.
Friday, October 27

— National Career Guidance Week

— Black Arts Festival

— Rifle vs. Grove City, 6 p.m.

— IMstinguidied Scholar Lecture, ft-.
Benjamin E. Mays, Aud. 8:15 p.m.

~ VC Halloween Dance

Friday, October 20

—Oral Interpretation Festival, Aud. &
Little Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

— Center Coffee House 8:30 p.m. &
9:45 p.m.

— Water Show, Tippin Pool, 8 p.m.
Saturday, October 21

— Football vs. Indiana, 1:30 p.m.

— Cross Country Hobart, Mansfield,
Baptist Bible at Houghton, 11 a.m.

—Oral Interpretation Festival, Aud. &
Little Theatre, 8:30 p.m.

— Center Coffee House 8:30 p.m. &
9:45 p.m.

— Water Show, Tippin Pool, 8 p.m.

— VC Hayride
Sunday, October 22

— National Career Guidance Week
Monday, October 23

— Veteran's Day

— National Career Guidance Week

— JV Football vs. Slippery Rock, 2
p.m.

— VC Skating Party
Tuesday, October 24

would go to chess association mem-
bership, the balance being for tran-
sportation. The request was referred to
the Finance Committee, and members of
the club will be requested to appear
before Senate next week.

A third request received by Senate was
from the Association of Women Students
in the amount of $65. This would help
defray the costs of a trip to an A. W. S.
conference in West Chester. The total cost
of this would be approximately $120. This
matter was also referred to the Finance
Committee for study.

In response to correspondence read at
the last meeting. Senate filled several
vacancies on the Final and Middle
Adjudication Boards. Named to fill a
vacancy on the Final Board was Bill
Ackerman. Shirley Young was moved up
from an Alternate to a full position on the
Middle Board, and Debbie Slack was
named to move into the vacancy created
among the Alternatives.

Senator Koon suggested that senators
consider the possibility of a subsidy to the
pool area in Harvey Union as a means to
lower the rate for playing pool. The rate is
now 80c per hour.

Senators were each given a copy of the
Constitution of the Clarion State College
Young Republicans. This will be
discussed and voted upon at the next
meeting.

The next meeting will be held in the
Banquet Room (downstairs) at Reimer
Student Center Monday evening at 6:30.

Chess Team Ties;
Wins Wifh Black

The Golden Eagle Chessmen hosted a
strong team from Thiel College on Oct. 14
and emerged with a 2-2 tie. For the second
week in a row all wins came with the
black pieces Clarion's record now stands
at no wins, no losses and two ties.

On board one, Greg Ross (C) defeated
Karl Geist (T). Geist played the Ruy
l>opez Opening and Ross used the Steinitz
Defense. After obtaining a passed Pawn
in the middle game, Ross escorted the
Pawn to the queening rank with his King
and Rook.

On board two, Dave Funkhowser
(T) defeated Charles Burnett (C).
Burnett opened with the Queen Pawn and
Funkhowser used the King's Indian
Defense to net the point.

fti board three. Bill Brubaker (C)
defeated Jamie Karras (T). Playing the
Guioco Piano Opening, Karras offered a
pawn in exchange for an attack on the
seventh move. Brubaker accepted the
gambit and defended brilliantly, winning
the game.

On board four, Philip Gustupon (T)
defeated Rangi Inder (C). Gustupon
pounced upon an oversight by Inder to win
the game.

In an exhibition match. Lockhart (T)
defeated Ed Safran (C). In a long, close
game, Lockhart finally checkmated
Safran after 63 moves.

The Eagles' next chess meet will be on
Saturday, Oct. 21 at California State
College. Tk. Lawrence Smith and Dr.
Daniel Shirey, Jr. serve as advisors for
the Chess Team.

[•HE CAIir-CIarion State College, Pa Paf.e 2

Friday, Oct. 20, 1972

Editorially

Speaking

Infirmary Woes

To criticize influential people, or services that affect most
students is as natural as going to a Homeconning concert at CSC no
matter who is performing. And there is one "service" that needs
to be placed in this category of infamy — that is, the new Keeling
Health Center.

In our infirmary there are employed five registered nurses
who work 24 hours a day, 7 days a week. In addition to this
qualified staff, the students are fortunate enough to have two part
-time physicians, Drs. Gilford and Varner. Their office hours are
from 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. and from 1:30 - 3:00 in the afternoon. If a
student should be so inconsiderate as to get sick or have an ac-
cident during any of the other 20Vi hours in a day, one of the
doctors may come (in half an hour) or one of the nurses might
consider helping him if she is not on the phone ordering a chili dog
(Is that a prescription in Italian?)

How would you diagnose these cases? Medical files are kept
confidential but does this area of confidentiality have to spread to
the doctors themselves when prescribing medication? For in-
stance, one female student who has a considerable number of
allergies went to the infirmary with an infection on her finger. The
doctor immediately gave her penicillin without referring to her
file he had handy. Luckily, she took the pills to her allergy doctor.
A severe reaction to the medication could have resulted if she had
not been so cautious. And how about this case? A male student
goes to the infirmary with bleeding gums and over-all exhaustion.
He is given Vitamin C and penicillin. When the symptoms do not
ease up, he goes to his family doctor and takes the pills along. He
is informed that the pills were put in the wrong envelopes; The
dosages should have been reversed. And Case 3: Did you know
that you can get a free flu shot now? Dr. Gilford says the students
were informed.

Anyone who has ever stepped into the infirmary more than
likely has some criticism about its services. That is only natural.
But how much "human error" is acceptable when it comes to a
student's health?

Why should you worry? Don't be afraid to put your life in a
physician's care when he can diagnose Sam Amone as being "full
of crap." Look that up in your favorite medical dictionary! —
J.A.W.

Questionable Quiz

1. The nickname "Plantation State"
refers to what state?

A. Virginia

B. South Carolina

C. South Dakota

D. Rhode Island

2. At the end of I^ve Story, Jennie says to
Preppie: " 'What a falling-off was there.'
Who said that? ..." Who did say that?

3. Manny, Moe, and Jack are the symbols
of what well-known auto parts chain?

4. What state in the Union has the highest
number of Roman Catholics?

5. What percentage of eligible voters in
the U.S. voted in the last federal election
(1970)?

A. 85.2 per cent

B. 46.3 per cent

C. 39.7 per cent

D. 56.4 per cent

6. John Ballentine, for whom Ballentine
Hall is named, taught what during his
stay at Clarion State Normal?

A. Ancient Languages

B. Grammar

C. Natural Sciences

D. Music

7. The Harvey Union was built
nerstone laid) in what year?

(cor-

8. Where was Joan of Arc burned at the
stake?

A. Rennes

B. Rouen

C. Reims

D. Orleans

9. The original Celsius scale of tem-
perature (1742) has as zero the boiling
point of water, and as 100 degrees the
freezing point of water. True or False?

10. The Social Contract was written by;

A. Mettemich

B. Voltaire

C. Rousseau

D. Franklin

11. The reverse of the Great Seal of Penn-
sylvania shows what?

A. TTie Liberty Bell

B. Liberty trampling on a lion

C. A ship on the stocks

D. Two friends embracing

12. What did the wise kings bring to Jesus
in BeUilehem?

13. Why will the U.S. Post Office on Main
street be closed on Monday?

14. The Teutonic Order of Knights was
established in which of the following
years?

A. 743 A.D.

B. 19 B.C.

C. 1191 A.D.

D. 1494 A.D.

15. Rhetoric was written by what ancient
Greek?

16. Place the following CSC buildings in
correct chrcmological order, by date <rf
erection:

A. The Chapel

B. Music HaU

C. Becht HaU

D. Founders Hall (Old Science)

17. Which of the following U.S. presidents
was not assassinated?

A. Lincoln

B. Arthur

C. McKinley

D. Kennedy

18. Who said 'Damn the torpedoes, full
speed ahead!!"?

19. Crassus, a member of the First
Triumvirate of ancient Rome, met his
death in what unique way?

20. What university football stadium has
the largest seating capacity ( in the U.S. ) ?

A. U. of California (Berkeley)

B. U. of Michigan

C. Purdue

D. U. of Wisconsin

21. What is the third tallest building in the
city of Pittsburgh ( after the U.S. Steel and
Gulf buildings)?

22. Who was the leading National LeagiK
pitcher (E.R.A.) for 1971?

23. Margaret Gorman of Washington,
D.C., was perhaps the most "petite" Miss
America in history (she was Miss
America of 1921). What were her
measurements?

A. 32-24-31

B. 33-26-33

C. 30-25-32

D. 3»-26-37

24. The words "And he shall turn the heart
of the fathers to the children, and the
heart of children to the fathers, lest I
come and smite the world with a curse."
conclude what famous piece of literature?

25. TTie fine for lending ones P.L.C.B. card
to someone underage to help him obtain
alcoholic beverages is not to exceed which
of the following:

A. $300 and 60 days

B. $100 and 30 days

C. $ 50 and 15 days

D. $500 and 90 days

BONUS QUESTION: Who gave Alan
"l>ester" Hantz and Richard "Games"
Holsinger their nicknames?

*m RESPQHSe TO SEM/ODR MeGCWERN'S QMASUSt T>*AT TVe PRE8«:»ENT DoeS NOT CARE

EMOUGM Aeourr \iS9a&.. white Mouse ofifivtktSR saul fsre»w&iG SAa> toqa/....."

Letters to the Editor

Editor, THE CALL:

"As recorded in ray personal tog," 1-1-

I'm not going to beUeve this day when I
start paging through this log a month
from now, let alone a year iram now — oh
man, this is all insane, it's like I am
ovoflowing and the joy is ctnning out of
my eyes and mouth and anywhere it can.
Do you beUeve it?. . .1 am happy.

I who am mostly grown, who buy the
same size shoes each time, and b^ui to
read the newsqjaper more often (and I'm
not sure why). . .1 know I have Oiis social
disease called creeping reqwnsilnlities
and am being vaccinated witti accredited
credentials and positive planning. These
days I have felt the rotten burden of life's
mxinalcy, and the even greater burden of
my own normalcy. I think this
semester has brought me to the pitifuUy,
obvious realization that the boygirl-
seagramsex-freakfrat-intellectural trip is
(Hily a trip, and not the journey of my life
(God I hope it's not the journey of my
life). Still I have put aside the "realities"
of teaching and working and marriage
(because they are terrifying) and I
squirm thrcmgh another round of those
fulfilroent images. ^¥hat else am I sup-
posed to do? When I finally get out of thds
hole, when I get to do what I want to, well .
. . when I get married, or 1 know when we
have a kid. Hell I don't know. Tomorrow
and tonnorrow and tommrow, the pace is
getting pettier all the time. I recall that
song that was out about a year ago. "My
h-iends at college they're aU married now,
they have their houses and their lawns.
They have their alent aoom, tearful
nights, angry dawns. You say we'll soar
like two birds in the night, but babe I just
know what I've seen ..." I don't even
want to think about that.

I think I'm really scared, down inside.
I blanket it, dream it away, study it away,
plan it away, drink it away, and sleep it
away. And when 1 awake . . . when do I
start living. I mean what's going to keep
me from getting stuck in that same
agonizingly hq)eless hole my parents are
in? I know I'm not the only dreamer, the
only person with real plans and real guts
to carry than out. Everyone wants life.
But I look around at all the vacant eyes on
this campus, all tltose dreamers who are
running out of steam, aU the people who
look a hell of a lot like my parents. A tot of
th(»e people who are forty or fifty today
had a lot more imagination and guts than
I do, but sooner or later they ran out of
steam, or were pushed back by the
mortgage, by the rising cost of living . . .
like that cabin in the woods that turned
out to be an apartment in New Jersey or
the lover who unbelievably didn't stick it
throi^h s(Hne hard times. What is really
going to make me any different. Am I
running out of steam. Am I swa{^ing my
hopes and idealism for what the culture
calls realism and calling that maturity or
growing up?

I ttiink I ought to be scared, if I have
any brains. And these days it doesn't
really matter what plans I have this
weekend, or next, or who I'm in love With,
or how soon I'm graduating out of this
hole, or when I'm taking the trip, or how
soon Thanksgiving break is ... or
anything at all that might have me
momentarily high. And when I'm not
openly scared it's because 1 can't stand
that pain very long, so I drift off to non-
think tactics. I was sitting in the library
the other day. I was looking at one endless
pile of books, and I knew this education

"No iMie <tenic!t thai he hid the ri^t to h(4d diuidcnt views. On the
udier hand, it was a drag having him around."

wasn't dmng anything for my in^des. I
knew 1 couki have read everyone (d those
bodu and still have felt bummed out most
of the time. I just can't understand this
half life crap. There has got to be more
stmwwhere (boy does that sound like an
old line). But it feels insane to be studi
here witfi such longings and hopes and
needs and dreams . . . with sudi an in-
omiprehensiUe send, only to have enop-
tyness as an answer. God I want to quit, or
cry. This emptyiMss twists my stomach
like I was starving to death.

But today is the last day I will ever
enter such a catastrophic soi) as this last
(me or as I have so oftoi in this tog (rf ray
Ufe. Today it came to an end, and I carae
to a beginning. Today something hap-
pened, something so sinqde and nuigical
and gutsy that I can't beUeve it. And yet I
beUeve it. It's IUk a dream and yet it is

Quix Answers

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Editor's Note

Last week an editorial appeared on
this page wliich might |x-ove to be more
understandable if it were further ex-
plained. J.E.W. and J.A.W. noted in their
article that advisors to student groups
i^ould remember that they "...are only
an advisor to that group and the major
reqMnsibiUty for the work and the ac-
tivities of the group should Ue with the
Officers and members." They im)ceed
further to state that the advisor should
take very Uttle initiative in the operation
of the organization itself — only when he
is asked ^)eclficaUy to do so.

J.E.F. and J.A.W. were correct to
assume that this quote came directly out
of the Sti^nt Affairs Office, but they
i^ould have also noted that the purpose of
the article was directed toward R.A.'s
who were advising student groups at
Forest Manor within the dormitory .. The
article was intended for this {nupose only.
It was not an official statement from the
Office of Student Affairs, rather a
suggestiMi for R.A.'s to foUow if they so
chose.

In effect, J.E.W. and J.A.W. were
quoting out of context and what they said
does not necessarily apply to aU advisors
on campus w to aU groups, just those
advised by R.A.'s.

There is some need, I feel, to right this
smaH criticism of advisors because the
job that they do is both beneficial and
commendable and worth defending.

more real than anything I have known in
aU my Ufe. Today a friend oi mine (whom
I have both marveled at and thoo^t of
skeptically, even contemptuously)
opened his mouth and talked to my soul.
He rapped about God. Yea I know what a
hypocritical mess that it, I know the
crutch it seoned to be and I knew it might

be alright for some but that it wasn't for
me. But the funny thing is that I reaUy
ttiought I knew what that scote was
about, and at the same time I knew my
Ufe was empty and largely bununed out.
So what happened was that I shut my
mouth for once, opmed my ears and eyes
and I discovered ttiat I was as Mind and
ignorant about God as I was about Uving
my Ufe. In ottier w<xtis, being blind about
God is the same thing as being bUnd about
Uving a fulfilled Ufe. Qt wow what a
crazy, beautiful, insane ttiing this is to
see. When he told me that Christ had
come to give me Ufe abundantly, and joy,
I knew U ... I don't know how, but it's Uke
everything was onning home. And dear
God did<kies that feel good. It's hap-
pening and we are going to keep it hap-
pening and see it ttu-ough, even unto the
end of the world. That is wiut happened
today. . .Goodnight

, "So now I write this to the Oariea Can
in the same tove that it was givoi to
me, because U tears my heart so to see so
many vacant faces, so much fear in these
people around me. If you have ears to
hear or eyes to see, give yourself a
diance. Don't throw this paper away.
Write ymir name and address somewhere
near this article and drop it into a box I
have set in Becht krt)by. AU I can do is
cmne share witb you the same miracle
that was shared with me.

In aU of my tove whidi cmnes £mn
God. A beUever in Ufe."

Those H. S. Days
Sequeile From

PtaiaUy. ttw yearboiAs have beet
distributed to all the students of Clarion
who wished to have one. Thoee who dktai't
wish to have one arent miaiing much
because they most imdoubtedly have a
high sdbool yearbook which woukl aufifke
and ahnott be confuied witti tb^
coUeglate one.

As it goes, the people of the SequeUe
staff have put hours, days, and roost
Ukely nights, into the productinn of a
yearbook. As kmg as they are putting
Ume and effort into production, they
mi^ as weD take care of the con^riaints
lodged against the SequeUe. The one ttiing
that Is bothoing countless numbers of
CSC stadents is that there is an unfair
reprcaentation of coUege events, people
and idtuatkms. Looking at the pictorea,
one would thiidi that everytme on campus
wore their letter jackets from high school
and stood around watching the athletic
competittons of ttie hour. Also, one woukl
get the klea that Clarion had a campus
fuU of men who got thdr hair cxA every
we^, and girls who were dying to win the
title of queen for a day. Some of the
canqws is Uke that — but iriease, not aU of
it There are some real people Imtc on
campus who are respected and popular
among members of the studrat body md
never once do tfaeir pictures show up.1l
seems that one has to fit a certain image
criteria to appear In the book.

Some peo|^ have also been com-
plaining about die creativity of the
photography. Th^e are muiy fAaatic
situatioas wbk:h turn the shident off
completely. Why have peo(rie pose in a
cbtssromu just to get a picture <rf the art
departmant? Why not just ^loot a pic of a
Drawing and Con^xMition class while it is
in progress? Why can't pictures of
(MTganlzations be taken at meetings?

It aeeaa just too monotonous to see
groiqwof peo|de lined up for a straight
shot

It makes me woader that then are
actuaUy yearbooks put out by students
that have won creative arts prizes. And
there are also some yearbooks that must
be censored and taken for review.
However, we needn't wcnry about sodi a
drastic state of affairs heet because
Chuion has no nudity to be mistaken for
pornography, no studoit action groups to
be handled by riot squads, no free-
ttiinking grou|S to jtrin eCforts far a
worthy cause; no, nothing Uke thM. We
have a few beginning efforts but a«y wID
most Ukdy be recognized five or 80 years
bdiind the times. Just Uke Uie Ten^
tations or the Bryds; they wouhi have
been fine a decade ago.

My exact sentiments are ex p r e s sed,
strangely enough, in the yearbook itself.
Just look at the page that separates the
beginning of ttte Greek sectton from the
rest (rf the book. I dkfai't pose for that one
just for kicks.

The Day Care Subcommitfee Meets

The Day Care^SubcOTmoiittee (rf Oie
Conunission on Ox ^tus of Women
estabUshed by the Association of Women
Students met last Tuesday evening at
7:30. Plans for the upcoming HaUoween
party, which is going to be held at the
Methodist Churdi for chUdren of the Head
Start pn^^ram, duldren with cerebral
palsy, and preschoolers of Clarion and the
surrounding area, was the topic of
discussitni. The HaUoween party is being
hekl from 10:lS<to 11:15 in the morning of
October 31.

The girls in attendance suggested
gamra that couki be played and refi-esh-
maits that could be served. Lucu Sbar-
deli said that those students viho are
interests in working with the Giri Scouts,
presdMolers, cerebral palsy diUdren,
and those duldren in the Headstart
program should caU 226-7014.

The Weekly meetinp of the Day Care
Subcommittee hekl in 104 Reimn- are
open to aU women studmts who are in-
terested in presdwol education. Mrs.
Barbara Ashtcm is their advisor.

Oarion Call

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6000 Ext. 229,

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214
STAFF

Editor-bi-chlef

Vance Paul Heh)

Photographers : Mark Makme,

Mark Moshier, Dave Rose.

News Editor Carolyn Hoffman

Staff: Martha Dudrow, Cathy Haley,
Melanie A. Keith, BUI Maloney,
Martha Nestich, Charlotte Rankin,
Rene Curd.

Feature Editor Paula FaUskie

Staff: Becky Ferringer, John E.
Fletcher, JuUe A. WaUter, Daniel
Fischer.

Advisor

RonDyas

Sports Editor

Staff:
Bob Stein.

Bttstaiess Manager

Staff:

Lanette Lykins.

Circulation Manager
Assistant:

GaU Rivmburg
Kevin McGoun,

DavidA.ScheU
George Riggs,

Michael Reed
Karen Repman.

POLICY

The CUitoo CaU ii puUMwd trury Friday dutt«
tlw sdml year la aceorducc wtth Um acteoi
calamlar.

The CaU aecapU coatrttwikM to tti colimiiM frtn
asgr soum. All iettcri publUMd miat bear Ow
author's nanwi howerir, oaiMa iHII b* wllklMid
iVOD rcquMt.

The ataMhitc deadUae Ur edHorUI copy li 5 p.m.
Wcdneidajr. Items rweNed after that hoir aad «tf
may oat b« pubUahwi ootll Um fcHoirtaig

"Clockwork Orange

m fb

<1«

* i>

Copy Editor
Staff:

Librariao

Maureen McGovem
Susan Tymoczko.

TriciaE(Aman

The Call rcasrrea the riakt to edit U espy .

The gpMons expressed Id the edMertah ar« Ihoaa

of the writers and are not DeceaaarOy the opIiitoM ef
tke collage <r of the HwtmA body.

Adrertlatiif rate*:

"May ads - II J« put eoluan Iwh.
National - *.U per aiaU liai.

MaO subscriptiaa rataa:

$3.00 per semester.
tS.OO per academic

REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc.
360 Uxingtoo Are., New York, N. Y. 10017

ThirtMn o'clockf

By Becky FerrlBger

I nqipose it was my fault. I did not
read the book, Clockworfc Oraage, prior to
viewing the rUmed verskm. Sad to say, the
film hu left me with no desire what-
soevw to spoid my time rMdIng its
printed counterpart.

Ibe movie obvkN^y begins in the
mkkDe of things, just as Homer opens the
"nUad" In medias ns. But at toast ttie
"Dllad" provides explanations and is
falriy chromdogicaUy cmisistait. "Clock-
work Orange" absdirtely eludes any
organization — it can end anywhore at
anytime and appear to be comiriete! The
beghadng portkn, the main reason for ttie
X rating, consists (rf no more than a
dubhouse, applied toosely, witti sculp-
tured female milk machines
(original?). So don't be hired by the
ratlng-"Ctockwork (kwge" does Mt
deserve an X rating.

Carrying on, we nveet a gang of four
lads, the focal pdnt of attention. Exactly
what they are Is a piozle — they are not
faiends but together they form a gang;
ttiey are hi^ sdwol students but out
adventuring each n l|^t aU nigh t; they go
out with gkls~yetlmir U|«tldt, false

Student Tells
Her Mind

By Melaaie Keith

Today It snowed. The Jesus Peo|de
have been out for my money, but I'm not
of ttiat faith.. My November came two
days ago, but Septembo* arrived today.
Why did I get Ck;tober's Playbi^ last
wedc? My suibum was peeUng, but it was
]ust snow. Tte overhead light Mew when I
turned it on this morning, so 1 dressed in
ttie dariL WhUe hi town to buy a TV GuMk
for a friend, ttiey told me ttiey don't make
ttiem untfl tomorrow. Footprints are
crushing the grass and metting the mom.
The vahie juc^ement to btow one test in
an attempt to save four others on ttie
same day was successfuL Now I wiU only
fhadi one course.

A hyper girl wasked I9 and I gave her
a tranquU leaf , but she continued on like a
machine alioveUng coal to keep her
moving. My fire is steady heat I wanted
to walk on the sktewaUi. It was broken np
over somettiing. Peof^ with tong hair
who go around anoking jmnts aren't ttie
majority. Nelttier are ttie Gredks. GDI's
have as many rights as everyone dse.
Somrttam th^'U get ttiem.

Everything's relative. There was a.
meeting today, but they forg(^ to say
where. I aged 40 years in twenty minutes
as tte pavemeirt moved beneath my feet
They keep sliding me Uterature so I
decided to return it marking on the en*
vetope ttiat I no tonger live here. The paA
office saw the letter and put U in my box.
The kids on my ftoor are real mce. Dinner
at Chandler, ff women weren't hysterical
and met cyctothymic, there wmdd be a
Uttle toss abncvmal bdiavior. Econ was
cancdled. The GNP hekl stUl for a day.

Standing stiU and watching ttie world
move by, one realizes how fast you have
to move to stay even. A very merry un-
Urttiday to AUce. It's rained for toi days
in Oakland. BasebaU makers are running
out of rabbit skin. I always fett sorry for
pigs myself. Hippopotamuses would
promotes campaign stressing that ugly is
only skin deep.

Student Senate appropriates mrniey
ttiat the students pay with ttidr activi^
fee. But a newspaper says it's State
money. They would never give us control,
and are only beUyaching because they
tost Uieir cwitract.

Th* Pledge CiflM of

PHI SIGMA SIGMA

Wi(h«< to thank th« broth*rt of

ALPHA CHI RHO

for Hi* um of tlioir hewso

In llio rocont kidnapping

of ttiroo of llioir aittort.

The

Eagle's Roost

OPEN
j 4-2 Daily
4-4 Friday ft Saturday

15%OFF

WITH COUPON
ON

One Pizza

BEFORE

8 P.M.

DAILY

Expfr«f October 27.

eyelashes, and white tights. At any rate,
Uiey are Ekigllsh.

Approximatdy forty-five minutes into
Uie fihn. we reaUxe ttuit the main
chvacter Is Alex, ttie leader of the gai«.
We also reaUxe at this point ttiat U is he
who has been narrating aU along. The
surface of near-understanding is barely
scratched In ttiis segment. It seems as
ttwugh Oils gang of "unfriencte" is having
a bit of a «iullMe as to ttie deslgnatton of
le ad ers hip «id ttw promotkm of new
ways. Alex is not about to be replaoKi as
l«Mier so he UteraUy pots his farcHhers
(what tti^ caU each ottier) in ttieir
Naces. For revcn^, the ttiree Indigant
brothers bvne Alex In such a way ttiat he
is wrested by the police and tanpriaoned.
Understanding and deamess fade with
the Dnpriaonment oi Alex.

You can only guess or ttiiirii from this
point onward — ttiere is no way to know in
"Ctockwork Orange." The happenings
are ^mibled: ttie script usoaDy smmds
irrdevant A feeUng ot somettnng deepo-
thn face value permeates the fihn but
the faiconsistendes and diso^anization
prevent ttie forroubrtion of such an idea.

I reaUK ttie book woukl have possibly
clarified the ambiguities, I admit ttie
codmey accent taritated me, and I wUl
acknowledge ttie fact that I was bored and
hoping for a surprise ending at any point.
But quite seriously. I was dls^ipointed.
Must one read the novd to understand ttie
movie? Of course not I have seen many
fibns and neglected to read ttieir printed
vosions and understood quite weU. But
alas, movie one Is not movie two. And that
is not my fault.

SMILE, PLAY,

AND SING, AND

BE ALIVE TO EVERY

BLOHVOF

CIRCUMSTANCE

Greek News

THE CAI J^-€larion State CoUege, Pa.
Friday. Oct. 90, 1972 Pa^eS

Campus
Catches

LavaUers

Jan liChman. Zeta Tau Alpha; to Don
Eck, Sigma Tau.

Ursala Elesner, A^iha Xi Delta; to
Dennis SeUer, Sigma Tau.

Deborah Finlay, Penn HUls; to Gary
SmiOi, Theta Chi.

Ina Fralay, Wadiington, Pa.; to Kurt
Sacco, Theta Chi.

iUags

Judy Okesan, Harri!d»urg; to Uck
MUlo-, Sigma Tau.

Diana Miketa, Lambda Sigma; to John
McDonneU, CSC.

Patti Wood, CSC; to Tcm Reichen-
baugh, CSC '72.

Rose YeropoU, Alpha Xi DeUa; to
Lynn Knepp, Alpha GSii Rho.

Jacquie Smitti, Delta Zelta; to WUlard
Wentz, Sigma Tau.

The Sig Itiu Gamnruis wish to an-
nounce that since they have be&\ char-
to^ bv ttie Studoit Senate on Septonber
26, their fraternal name has changed to
Sigma Tau.

This same fraternity had elections for
ttie up-coming year. The newly elected
oifktrs are as foUows: "Jim "Tush"
Rhaodra, Presid«it; Don O'Hare, Vice-
preskient: Jim Fulton, Treasure-; Dick
MUkr, Secretary; Tlie [dedgemaster
diose the foUowing for his assistants:
Pete Richards and John "Cat" Sampson.
O'Hare, the pledgemaster, named the
first pledge class, consisting of Gerry
Goble, Jim KuUcrii, Chuck McCready,
Steve Ndan, Sct^ Peters, Bob Songer,
and BUI Walsh.

The Sig Taus have been working hard
painting the house. They hope to omiplete
the final job in the springtime.

The brothers wish the footbaU team
continual success this wed( against lUP,
e^iedaUy Roy Bowerman, Denny Senior,
Fran Traggesser, Bob Geyer, Dan
Rhodanz, and Ridi Rehack, Jim Fulton,
Steve Nohm, Bob Songer, Scott Peters,
and coach John Brindger.

Luck is also extoided to ttie manbers
of ttie wresUing and basketbaU teams as
they start practice for ttie iqicoroing
season.

The sisters of Alptia XI Delta would
Uke to welcome Miss (^thy Baker,
Province Directo-, to Clarion State

CoUege. Miss Baker, an Alpha Xi Delta
alumna of Indiana State University of
Pennsylvania, wUl be visiting ttie sistov
Uiis weekend.

Also, ttie Alpha Xi Delta SMwity
wishes to weteooie the five new (rfedges
into thek- sisterhood: Marsha Brown,
Renee Curci, JiU Giering, Jan Martin and
Linda SuUiff.

The many hmirs oi hard wcHit were
weU rewarded as Alpha Sigma Tau took
first pfaKX for their float in this year's
homecoming parade. The Tau's chose as
Uieir theme, The GUded Age," whkh
described the different events that oc-
curred in ttie inO's. This year's float
chairman was Vicki Catizone and
anistant chairman was linda Dolby.

The sisters woukl like to congratulate
Delta Zeta for ttieir Uiird [dace float,
Alpha Sigma Alpha and Theta Chi for
their second place winnings, and Phi
Kappa Theta and Phi Sigma Ka{^ for
their first place fkwts.

The Tau's wwe very jwoud to have
Cathy Gass represent them in the
homecoming court, and wish to
congratulate Cheryl Forsberg as this
year's hmnecoming queen.

Be The First

in Your

Phone Booth

To Wear A

BunoN

* 1.00 at

Democrotic Headquarters
6th Ave. t AAain St.

ERRORITE

AT VOUR
BOOKSTOm

When this 25-year-old researcher
wanted to investigate a possible cancer treatment,

we gave him the go -ahead.

We also gave him the righttofail.

At Kodak, it's not unusual for a 25-year-old like Jim
Carrol! to win the title of senior research physicist. Like any
company involved in a lot of basic research, Kodak has felt
the pressure of modem techr.ology and the need for young,
fresh thinking. So we hire the best talent we possibly can,
and then give them as much responsibility as they can han-
dle. Whatever their age.

We have departments and divisions, like any company.
What we don't have are preconceived ideas about how an
expert scientist's time should be spent. So when we received
a request from the medical community for assistance in ex-
perimenting with lasers as a possible cancer treatment, we
turned to 25-year-old Jim Carroll, who is deep in laser tech-

nology, and gave him the go-ahead. He built two half-billion
watt laser systems, one of which Kodak has donated to the
National Institute of Health.

The lasers proved unsuccessful in treating cancer, but
we'd make the same decision all over again. We entered laser
technology because we have a stake in business. We let a
young researcher help the medical community look for a
means of cancer treatment because we have a stake in the
future of mankind.

lb put it another way, we're in business to make a
profit. But in furthering our own needs, we have often fur-
thered society's. After all, our business depends on our soci-
ety. So we care what happens to it.

Kodak

More than a business.

THE CAI,I,-Clarion state College, Pa. PaKe4

Friday,Oct.20,1972

JOE MARX looks after the ball that Red Pasini kicked for the PAT for the only
Clarion TD of the game. Pasini later booted a 20-yard field goal to give CSC a
winning score of 10-9.

or Eagle Eye Predicts

By OL' EAGLE EYE

Did you ever hear of a predictor who
was lynched? Well, don't look now, but I
think Vm going to be tarred and
defeathered.

For the first time in my illustrious
four-year career, I'm going to predict
Clarion to lose.

My mother never raised me to fill
pillowcases, so I'm going down South
before I am turned into downey.

Before I leave, here are the pictures
which I have seen in my Eagle's eye.

INDIANA 13, CLARION 7 — Since
Clarion has not beaten Indiana in football
for such a long time, one could easily get
the impression that it's the Eagles' turn to
win. Except that it never works out that
way. Both teams are tough.

LOCK HAVEN 21, EDINBORO 15 - In

a week of upsets, it wouldn't be too up-
setting to see the Bald Eagles surprise the
Scots. Edinboro should feel better after

CALIFORNU 24, SHIPPENSBURG 14

— Things seem to be coming together for
the Red Raiders, but the Vulcans should
singe their victory hopes; even though,
California isn't really setting the Con-
ference afire . . .

WeU, that's about it. I'd better be
getting out of here fast. Any mail should

be sent to the following address;

Viejo de la vista del lince

Refugio sagrado

Mejico

Correct Wrong Tie
Record; 8 1

Pet.

1.000

Sfan learner Has
New College Job

One of the Eagles' coaches will be
leaving Clarion in a week or so to move on
to bigger and better things. Coach Stan
Zeainer, assistant wrestling coach to Bob
Bubb and freshman football coach, was
offered the job of head wrestling coach at
Franklin and Marshall College.

2^amer graduated from Northwest
Missouri State after attending Manheim
Central. He began his coaching career at
Manhein Central in 1971 and came to
Clarion last year.

Coach Zeamer was an outstanding
wrestler at Manheim Central, winning 2
PIAA Southeastern Regional Titles.

At Northwest Missiouri, Zeamer won
102 of \22 matches and topped off his
career by winning the NCAA College
Division 134-pound championship in 1970.

While at Manheim, Zeamer produced
an 11-3 record, and last year at Clarion he
worked with NCAA champions Garry
Barton and Wade Schalles.

Zeamer i.s now working towards his
Master's degree in education at Slippery
Rock State College.

A Most Exciting Game Tomorrow;
CSC Tries to Regain Feathers

By GAIL RIVENBURG

Tomorrow's j^ame against the Indians
of Indiana University of Pennsylvania
will probably be one of the most exciting

COACH STAN ZEAMERI

Eagles Edge by Edinboro

Nothing holds
an important
moment closer

A treasured secret shared ... a
pledge vowed ... a birthday or
anniversary . . . nothing captures
the essence of a moment so
quickly or so vibrantly as a gift
of beautiful gems. We are proud
to be a member of the American
Gem Society . . . and we've a wide
selection of precious jewelry.
Come see us, par-
ticularly when the f A^jCl'
moment is precious. \~\aP/

MEMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY

McNutt Jewelry

528 Main Street

By GAIL RIVENBURG

Homecoming weekend this year
celebrated one of its most successful
events when the Golden Eagles defeated
the Fighting Scots of Edinboro 10-9 in a
tensely watched game. The win gave
Clarion a 2-0 on the season and left the
Scots 1-2-1.

Scoring came early in the first quarter
( 11; 15 remaining) for Garion when Mick
Samese took the ball through Edinboro's
defensive line for the only CSC touchdown
of the game. Followed by Fred Pasini's
PAT kick, the score remained Clarion 7-
Edinboro until second quarter.

With 52 seconds left to go in the second
quarter, Frank Berzansky of Edinboro
kicked a 21 yard field goal, after ESC
intercepted a CSC pass and brought the
ball to the Clarion 19. Recovering their
own ball after a fiunble on the 7, the Scots
upped the score to CSC 7 - ESC 3 at the
half.

It was Edinboro's turn to score early in
the second half when Mickey Dustal,
quarterback for ESC, took the pigskin on

NAIA Fifth
For Harriers

The cross-country team came in fifth
in the N.A.I.A. District 18 Cross-country
Championship, which was held in Indiana
State College last Saturday. Nine colleges
from Western Pennsylvania participated.
Indiana, as expected, took first place in
the meet with its runners taking the first
five places. Bill Hampton had the winning
time of 26; 27. California State came in
second, which was somewhat of a sur-
prise. Slippery Rock was third. Each
team was permitted to use only seven
runners. Other teams that participated
were: Westminster, Frostburg,
Waynesburg, Geneva and Gannon.

TEAM

PLACE

TOTAL

Indiana

California

Slippery R.

Westminster

104

Clarion

121

Frostburg

123

Waynesburg

211

Geneva

221

Gaimoa

246

PLACE NAME

TIME

9 Burk