The Rocket Urges All Students— VOTE

Serving the Slippery Rock Community for 42 years

Vol. 50, No. 9 Friday, October 29,1976 Candidates Speak Out on Issues by Janice Graham he had wanted to support some- represented by his brother, Ron Candidates running for various one straightforward and uprightpg . Myers. Myers stressed his broth- local offices and representatives Accordinrding to Fox, Ford will er's openness concerning cam- of those running on the federal keep the country militarily paign financing and the fact that level visited the CU MPR last strong, which cannot be done by he will not accept contributions Thursday, Oct. 21, when SG and cutting the defense budget indis- from corporate groups. the Association of Pennsylvania criminately, he said. Dr. Marc Selman, professor of State College and University Ford also plans to fight infla- political science and Butler Faculties (APSCUF) sponsored tion and unemployment concur- County Democratic Chairman, Candidates Day 76. rently. More jobs will be created, spoke for Eugene Atkinson, Dem- Barry Hammond, professor of Fox said, if private industry is al- ocratic candidate for Congress. political science, introduced the lowed to keep more of their prof- According to Selman, we need to speakers and directed audience its. This money will be invested elect a Congress who can work questions to the appropriate can- to improve technology and cre- with the President in office. didates. ate the needed jobs, he said. Selman said if voters want na- On the Presidential level, Don- Ross, speaking for Carter, said tional health care, public em- ald W. Fox, delegate to the Re- that Carter will work for the ployment and aid to higher publican National Convention, types of changes the common education, they should vote for spoke on behalf of President Ger- people want to see. Known dur- Carter and legislators who agree ald Ford and James Ross, SR stu- ing his term in the Georgia Sen- with him. dent and delegate to the ate for his hard work, Carter Myers must rearrange his pri- Democratic National Convention, read every bill, in its entirety, be- orities, Selman said, as he has not PlKXo by Irv Johnson represented Democratic Presi- fore voting on it, Ross said. shown sensitivity in these areas. Dr. Marc Selman looks on as Patricia Green discusses her husband, dential nominee Jimmy Carter. If elected, Carter plans to in- In the race for the 21st District William Green's, stand on the issues at last week's candidates day. Fox stressed the honesty and crease aid to the elderly, in- State Senate seat, Republican in- Green is running against H. John Heinz for the U.S. Senate. integrity of Ford, explaining that crease the federal share of public cumbent W. Thomas Andrews education and initiate a national stated that he supported funding health care program. By closing of the state colleges but voted the present tax loopholes, Ross against the education appropria- said, Carter could subsidize these tions last year. According to An- Food Service Options programs without increasing drews, all appropriations are in taxes for middle income Ameri- one bill and he objected to other cans. provisions included. Patricia Green, wife of Wil- Andrews said that he closed his Under Consideration liam Green, candidate for the Butler office because no one U.S. Senate, spoke on the differ- called or came in to him with by Val Moore proximately $9,000 to $10,000 a instead of other budgets such as ences beteen the candidates in problems. Various options are currently year in food service costs," he in dorms," he said. her husband's race. Democrat James Green, Andrews' oppo- being studied to reduce the Food continued. "The probability of increasing Green is opposing H. John Heinz, nent, promised to be a full-time Services deficit, brought to light "Food and labor costs are ris- the cost of meal tickets for tran- who did not attend Candidates Senator for the residents of But- in the '74-75 Auditor General's ing, which leads to increased sient students and visitors hasn't Day. ler and Lawrence Counties. Report, while maintaining quali- costs," Storch said of the effects been addressed yet," Storch Although Green lacks the Green produced a letter from ty food services at the least pos- of inflation on SR's Food Ser- added. money Heinz has, his voting rec- Andrews to all area students cur- sible cost to SR students, said Dr. vices. "The closing of North Din- Approximately 3,800 students ord has been consistent with rently receiving financial aid Champ Storch, vice president for ing Hall this semester was one who have been issued food con- what he says, his wife said. from the Pennsylvania Higher Student Affairs. way to reduce costs, but there is tracts this semester will be af- Heinz's ads are deceptive, she Education Assistance Agency He said that SR's Food Ser- no cost analysis on it at present." fected by food service changes said. They give the appearance (PHEAA). In the letter, Andrews vices are reviewing several pos- Storch maintained that Food that are enacted. that he is for jobs and education, claims credit for the scholarships sibilities to reduce costs, Services are devoting much time Arthur Garrett, director of yet he voted against job bills in and praised the program as very including computerized assisted to the issue of portion control, in Food Services at SR, refused to 1972, 73, 75 and 76. Heinz also worthwhile. In reality, Green management information sys- which the frequency of serving comment directly to the Rocket voted with President Nixon to pointed out, Andrews voted tems, to outline programs in cost high cost food items such as beef concerning the food services impound education funds. against the PHEAA funds. and nutrition accounting, food and steak may be reduced. problem, but relayed the infor- Gary A. Myers (R), incumbent Senator Thomas Nolan, House planning and production control. "Food Services enacted educa- mation to Storch. candidate for the House of Rep- Majority leader, has also re Trans Tech Co. and a consul- tional programs in the form of resentatives (25th District), was Cont. on Pg. 4, Col. 1 tant firm for Pennsylvania State posters in the cafe last semester, University have both designed to alert students about portion such programs. control and food waste," Storch Food Services "Such systems are used exten- revealed. sively by hospitals and claim to Surveys are currently posted save an institution from 5 to 17 in dorms for student inputs re- per cent in costs over a period of garding food services. The listed Probe Conducted Three Years Ago time, which could save SR ap- options are to have the same food service with an increase of two by Janet E. William* Watkins said that this exami- be sold only at Weisenfluh. "We dollars more per week for each An internal review was con- nation of Food Services was not found no problems with the cash student, or a cutback on food, (no ducted into Food Services about an investigation, but just an in- flow in Food Services," Watkins Voters Given seconds and smaller propor- three years ago, and as a result ternal review and it had nothing said. tions), while paying the same of that review, copies of three to to do with the current problems The committee took a random amount of money at present. five months of tally sheet records that have been uncovered in the sampling of tally sheet records have been made available to Food Services operation. Ekas and had them duplicated to make Ride to Polls Storch discussed other food state auditors, according to Dr. explained that the committee comparisons of the records, ac- The 1,200 students who recent- problems such as groups charg- James Watkins, assistant vice worked for about a week making cording to Watkins. When the au- ly registered to vote will have an ing costs directly to Food Ser- president. certain that there was a trail of ditors learned of the existence of easy time getting to the polls on vices when the costs should have Tally sheet records before money from the cafeteria to the these records, they took them. Tuesday, Nov. 2. been paid directly by the specific Sept 1, 1975, were reported to business office that could be ac- Watkins said that he doesn't At least five vehicles will be department using the services. have been destroyed by the Audit counted for. know what the auditors did with available, according to SG Presi The slack period during the Report that was issued by the No written report was made of the records once they took them dent Joe Art-hut, for transporting summer has made it necessary to Auditor General's Office. Howev- the committee's findings as none Ed Hime, who works with the Au- students to the polls assign some caf workers to work er, the committee that conducted was requested by Storch. Both ditor General's Office, said that Each vehicle will be marked elsewhere on campus at that the review made copies of some Ekas and Watkins said that no he couldn't comment at present "Voter Volunteer Vehicle" and time, but the labor costs have of the tally sheet records and the problems were found with Food on any audit investigations that one will be in front of each dor- been charged to Food Services auditors learned of their exis- Services, although the committee are being conducted into Food mitory at the top of every hour tence when they were investigat- recommended that meal tickets Services at SR throughout the day on Tuesday ing Food Services last spring. Also, according to Archut, the ATTENTION VOTERS The internal review was autho- vehicles will be available every rized by Dr Champ Storch, vice half hour at the College Union ALL POLLS OPEN president of Student Affairs, and POLL LOCATIONS and Weisenfluh Cat A special po- members of the committee were litical task force was recently Watkins, Dale Kkas, director of Borough Municipal Building on E. Water St. for formed by SG to get registered TUESDAY, NOV. 2 Financial Aid; and Homer Palm residents living south of Rhoads Hall. students to vote in this important of the Student Accounts Dept election The committee also examined Township Municipal Building—VA mile from N. Persons having questions up 7 a.m. 8 p.m. records in the Housing Office and cerning rides to the polls or wish the infirmary to be certain all Kerf Thompson Stadium for voters living ing to help should call the SG VOTE EARLY i iiomes were accounted for an north of Patterson Hall. office at 794-7522 turued in properly, Storch said Page 2 Friday, October 29,1976 SG Report Student Voting Urged On Nov. 2, students will have made it possible for SG to regis- Another big issue is the envi- the opportunity once again to ter 1,200 students. ronment. President Ford has ve- prove they care. Unfortunately If that many students went out toed eight major environmental most of them won't, so the people to vote on Nov. 2 we could decide protection bills. Carter on the in power will continue to ignore if Jim were to win or not and we other hand scores high with envi- them. Everybody is always say- would probably be a deciding ronmentalists. ing what does my one vote factor in many other candidates' He is also a nuclear physicist mean?" Well, when John Kenne- elections. and has a solid energy plan which dy beat Richard Nixon in 1960 it I actually heard somebody the lays down specific priorities. Candidates Endorsed was by less than one half vote other day say there are no issues. There is also the issue of jobs and per precinct. Also, the way the How could anybody say that? tax reform. The issues are there, With the Nov. 2 election fast approaching, it is time that students electorial vote works, if Carter Here are some issues. the answers are available and seriously consider for whom they will cast their vote. Many issues are takes Pennsylvania by one vote, Congressman Ford voted the voting is simple. at stake and, although some people say that one vote doesn't matter, he gets 27 electorial votes and against major education propos- So on Tuesday, come down to each vote is important in determining the election's outcome. that is a lot. als in the years 1969-73, then as the CU if you live anywhere Many students who are wrapped up in their own concerns feel It sure would be nice if SR president, Ford vetoed four south of Rhoads and North Halls they don't need to worry about the'problems of the "real" world. How- were to wake up on Nov. 2. There major education bills which or go to the Weisenfluh caf if you ever, one can not stay in school forever and high tuition, inflation, un- are some very important, nose to would have increased your finan- live in those two halls or Riviera, employment and health care are issues which touch everyone. High nose elections going on right here cial aid as well as avoiding re- Towers, etc., for free rides to the prices for food and clothing disturb students and those who are work- in Butler County. trenchment of teachers. polls every half hour. ing their way through school may find it difficult to do without a job. For instance, our own SR rep- Carter's voting record has con- Vote as if your job and your ed- Tuesday's election offers each of us the opportunity to express resentative, Jim Green, (you tinuously supported public educa- ucation depend on it because they our opinions on these and other issues. As citizens, we have an obliga- know, the guy who I believe tion, and is committed to do. tion to vote for the candidate best qualified. helped get us the state store)' is also the person who sponsored increasing federal aid for stu- —Joe "Arch"Archut In the Presidential race, Democrat Jimmy Carter has demon- dents. SG President strated the leadership ability and initiative necessary to set the coun- the mail registration bill which try moving in the right direction. He has committed himself to the goal of a job for every American, giving unemployment the highest place on his list of priorities. Celtic Studies Professor Carter has called for a nationwide, comprehensive health care program, to end the injustice of serious illness being equated with fi- nancial ruin for most families. So far, the only health care program Discusses Tolkien's Work which President Ford has accepted has been a "catastrophic illness" The life and work of the late J. said that Tolkien's philosogical the 20th century to meet such a plan for the elderly. R. R. Tolkien was the subject of work was "buried in the pages of man." By streamlining defense spending and closing the tax loopholes an informal lecture given by Dr. the Oxford English Dictionary", Meyer is currently Emeritus of the wealthy. Carter plans to increase the federal share of the total Robert T. Meyer in the World of which Tolkien was a staff Professor of Celtic Studies at the cost of education. One of Carter's major considerations is to assure Culture Auditorium on Thursday, member for several years. Catholic University of America that the average American family be able to send their children Oct. 21. Meyer described Tolkien as a in Washington, D.C. He received through college. Meyer reminisced about his man who didn't drive a car be- an M.A. at John Carroll with a In the U.S. Senate race in Pennsylvania, Democrat William friendship with the author and cause he "didn't believe in auto- Masters thesis written in Latin, Green, III, of Philadelphia has demonstrated his willingness to work scholar who was a professor of mobiles", and "didn't waste his and he worked on the staff of the for his constituents during his twelve years in Congress. Jack Ander- English at Oxford University in time reading newspapers". Tol- Middle English Dictionary. son, Washington columnist, has called Green, "one of the ten most ef- England, where the two met in kien never listened to a radio or The English Department spon- fective people in Congress for good" and Ralph Nader labeled Green 1961. owned a T.V. and Meyer said, sored Meyer's visit to the SR as a "young, talented, hard-working Congressman" in his Congres- Tolkien was born of British "It's interesting in the middle of campus. sional Report. parents in South Africa in 1892. Green is on record as having been the first Pennsylvania Con- He was orphaned at a young age gressman to oppose the Vietnam War and to set up a mobile Congres- and raised by Catholic priests in sional Office, bringing the government closer to the people. England. SUPPERV A candidate who has proven he can stand up to tough special in- Meyer said, "He was always terest groups, he led the fight to repeal the oil depletion allowance. interested in languages", and in- Green was also against Ford's attempt to tax imported oil, which dicated that, as a young boy, Tol- would have caused increased cost to consumers. kien enjoyed inventing Congressman Gary Myers, a Republican from the 25th District languages. (Beaver, Butler, Lawrence and Northern Allegheny Counties) is the Meyer referred to a "tapestry incumbent currently up for re-election against Democrat Eugene At- of Celtic, Germanic, and Anglo- kinson. Saxon" to be found in Tolkien's Myers has kept in touch with his constituents over the past two writing, and felt that Tolkien's years by appearing on radio talk shows and opinion programs, provid- best known work, "The Lord of ing regular reports to all district news media and discussing the is- the Rings," was a result of the sues before civic and organizational groups. He also maintains three blending of all his readings in the district offices with regular office hours in each. older languages. Myers published a complete financial disclosure and audit of his Tolkien was one of five mem- personal finances and office accounts, as he had promised in his pre- bers of a group which called election campaign and has pledged to continue doing so so long as he themselves the Inklings, and met is serving the public. two or three times a week at a On a more local level, Democrat James Green is leaving the pub called "The Lamb and the State House to seek the Pennsylvania 21st Senatorial District seat, Flag" to read and discuss each currently held by incumbent Republican Thomas Andrews. other's writings. A sponsor of over 200 bills, Green has a 100 per cent attendance Meyer said that this group record in the House of Representatives. He sponsored the bill which probably heard the first chapters provided aid to volunteer fire and ambulance companies as well as of the famous trilogy, published initiating the new postcard voter registration system used by many in the 1950's, and that inspiration SR students last month. for some of Tolkien's stories Green was also the first legislator to maintain office hours on a came from the meetings. weekly basis in the eight municipalities throughout the 12th District. After the unexpected populari- He has pledged to continue offering full-time representation as a state ty of "The Hobbit" and "The senator. Lord of the Rings," Tolkien with- Green has proven his interest in the SR community by his fre- drew from the public view and quent appearances on campus and his genuine concern for the stu- lived the last few years of his life dents' problems. as a recluse. KIND OF PILL ARE U)E Green's 12th District General Assembly seat is being sought this "He hated to see people write election by Republican James Burd and Democrat Larry Kriess. Burd doctoral dissertations on him and TO QET RID OF has pledged to work towards making agencies and bureaus more re- tell him what he meant in his sponsible to elected officials, giving the legislature power over them. writings", Meyer stated. At his death in 1973, Tolkien CREDITS He has also listed the two most important priorities concerning left a sequal to "The Lord of the the voters of this district as jobs and the condition of secondary roads. Rings", entitled "Simarillion", The itiuKKi is published weekly by the students of Slippery Burd plans to work towards improvement of both problems for area unfinished. Rock State College. It is a member of the Intercollegiate Press residents if elected on Nov. 2. In other works, Tolkien wrote, Service. The opinions expressed here are not necessarily those of As a point of interest to many students, Burd endorses lowering in Old Icelandic, a version of "Sir the college or student body the drinking age to 18. He says he knows many young people over 18 Gawain and the Green Knight" Editor Janice Graham who are responsible enough to handle alcoholic beverages, among with E. V. Gordon, and later them, his son He also favors the decriminalization of marijuana. Associate Editor Janet E. Williams translated it into English Meyer Copy Desk Chief Helene Mahoney These are only five of the candidates who will face you when you Sports Editor - Kevin Mulligan enter the voting booth this Tuesday The Rocket feels that these can- Graphics Editor Dottie Wilson didates are the best qualified for their particular office. Business Manager Sharon Aluisia But whether you agree with us or not, the important thing this Attention Photographers Paul Hughes election is that you be in that voting booth, exercising your right as a The Rocket needs photogra- Irv Johnson citiien Those who do not participate can not complain after the final phers for sports, activities, cam- Mike Schotsch vote has been counted pus shots and general photog- Mark Crepp Janice Graham raphy assignments Photog- Dave Constable Editor raphers are paid on a coin C'artooiusis ' George Datt mission basis, $2 for every Jim Espey picture used in the newspaper Stall Dan Morra, Veronica Pacella, Susan Canfora, Dan Irwin, Interested students with previ- Helen Lohr, Sue St Ciair. Greg Ryan, Mary Feasler, Katie ous darkroom experience should Kelchner, Doug Rice, Ed Kanell, B. J. Minich, Mary Ann submit their names, addresses Meehan, Karen Schnars, Debbie Reed, Kevin Clark, Bob Bar nek GET ihe vote! and assignment preferences to man Bob Burrell, Val Moore the Rocket office, Kuoin 221 of Advisor l)r Joan Bischoff theCU. Friday, October 29,1976 Page 3 Recyling Letters to the Editor Center Is To the Editor: and brothers and I am tired of for our college and other col- ies, and the amount of color As a student concerned for the ordeals we must go through leges. Let me note also that the photos. Still Open quality representation at this col- to exercise the same rights as tuition increase was halted. Hopefully, however, we will SR Recycling Center, which lege, I am very distressed with any other organization on this When looking around SR, one have an attractive, complete opened in the spring of 1970 in the actions and statements of campus. I am sorry for those of has to wonder where Tom An- yearbook that will pictorially de- Community Park, is still in ac- James Cannistraci, Student you who read this paper who are drews is at. In my three years at pict the 1976 yearbook. We thank tion this year, run by Dr. Monte Member to the Board of Trus- not black ... for you do not, nor the Rock I have never once seen the responsive and aware SG for Holland of the Physics Depart- tees. This is why I "made the mo- never will know the struggles we him. Jim Green, a native of SR, its decision. ment at SR. At least a half a tion for a vote of "no confidence" must undertake. If you do not un- has always been around and -Mrs. Kathleen S. Vincent dozen members are active. to Mr. Cannistraci. derstand the practices we par- readily accessible to those he Adviser, Saxigena Every Saturday, army trucks Various comments from Board take in, I am sorry, for I do not represents. If elected, Jim Green from Grove City come to pick up members and from Mr. Cannis- understand your ignorance ei- will be a full time State Senator the glass and metal with the as- traci himself have questioned ther. with regular office hours in But- The love of justice is simply, in sistance of Tri-Beta as the load- SG's actions that we have singled —Georgette Spaulding ler and Lawrence counties. An- the majority of men, the fear of ing crew. The glass is sold to out and questioned just one mem- President, S.I.C. drews has closed his Butler suffering injustice. Clarion and the tin and metal are ber. This was done, because stu- County office and only has one in Francois, due de la sold to the Volcan Material Cor- dent representation is our Lawrence County. He also has his Rochefoucauld poration. concern. In the words of Gover- To the Editor: business to take care of which The glass is generally sold for nor Shapp, "The student was Here is an excellent opportuni- surely takes time away from rep- $30 a ton and the tin for $50 a placed on the Board of Trustees ty for interested students to be- resenting the people. Is this the ton. The money which the center so the voice of the students can type of Senator we want? Do we New opinions are always come involved in campus and suspected, and usually opposed, makes is contributed to such be directly heard on the Board other college activities by com- want a Senator who apparently causes as to the SR Ambulance level. He was chosen so as to be ing to the C.A.S. meeting next doesn't care about Butler County without any other reason but because they are not already Service which last year received representative of the student Wednesday, Nov. 3, at 7:30 in the and who doesn't have the time to $300. body." I feel that, in general, Mr. CU. The purpose of this meeting devote all his efforts to repre- common. John Locke Contributors are asked to wash Cannistraci has not done so. An- is to set up a functioning execu- senting his constituents? I don't! out all bottles and cans and to other Board member stated that, tive board, as well as establish a Jim Green has been endorsed separate them into individual "It's possible that he doesn't have public relations and a legislative by the Association of Pennsylva- bags. When possible, it is request- to be a puppet of SG ' To this re- action committee. These are, of nia State College and University They that can give up essential ed that the labels are torn off and mark, I can only say, that if Can- course, non-elective, voluntary Faculties (APSCUF), the Ameri- liberty to obtain a little tem- the tops are omitted to the bot- nistraci is being a puppet to committees, so if anyone has any can Federation of State and porary safety deserve neither tles. The center is open all day so anyone, it certainly is not SG. spare time and wants to be con- County Municipal Employees liberty nor safety. the bottles and cans can be de- As a member of SG, I would structive, here is your chance! (AFSCME), the Butler County Benjamin Franklin posited at anytime. like to take this opportunity to Also: any organization that AFL-CIO, and the New Castle publicly request and recommend would like to assist in a letter- Teamsters. to Mr. Cannistraci that he come writing campaign to lobby for Surely this is an impressive list to SG meetings and report on the House Bill 1833, please contact of endorsements but the real en- Board of Trustees' meetings. me at 794-7522 (SG Office). 1833 dorsement has to come from you, \KfflE —KateO'Malley is the House Appropriations Bill the students and faculty. My Junior Senator which would allot $947,000 to SR strong conviction for Jim Green for a new Health Services build- is a result of my belief in quality ing. If there are any questions education at SR and Jim Green's To the Editor: concerning any matter involving work towards that goal. I am president of a newly the Commonwealth Association We now have 1,200 newly reg- founded organization on this of Students, please contact me at istered voters at SR. Let's show campus, Sisters Incorporated, the SG Office, 794-7522 or 794- our endorsement of Jim Green more commonly known as S.I.C. I 4897. by getting out to the polls on write this letter out of concern Better Living through Unity, Nov. 2, and voting Jim Green for for my sisters and brothers of —Craig A. Miller State Senator. B.I.C. (Brothers Incorporated). C.A.S. Coordinator —Ron Simons This is the first black sorority- SG VP Academic Affairs fraternity oriented organization DEMOCRATIC REPUBLICAN To the Editor: Campus Coordinator Jim Green on the SR campus. We are proud -On Nov. 2, some very impor- for State Senator of our achievements ana are tant decisions are to be made by striving to become national. Yet, the American people. As the elec- every step of our way, there are tion day draws closer, I feel it is To the Editor: some people on this campus who time that the students of SR get a As the new adviser to the Saxi- are trying their best to upset our closer look at Jim Green, candi- gena, the SR yearbook, I would organization Mind you though, like to publicly thank SG for vot- they have not, nor never will date for State Senator. Currently a representative in ing to bring our budget back up upset the unity that S.I.C. and to its original level, thus making B.I.C. hold. the Pennsylvania General As- sembly, Jim Green is constantly it possible to have an acceptable However, I question the igno- in support of all bills which bene- yearbook for 1977. rance of so many persons in this fit our school. He is opposing Most students are probably un- college community. We have Thomas Andrews, whose voting aware of the financial difficulties SG registered you! been called niggers, laughed and record on education clearly we faced recently when it was stared at, and as of late, we have shows that he has not supported discovered that the yearbook was had verbal abuse and other ac- issues which would help SR. Jim operating at a deficit because of tions from the floor of a male Green's voting record, on the cost overruns. Unless we re- Now you must vote dormitory that led to the injury other hand, is a long list of posi- ceived the additional money to of one of our pledge sisters. No tive votes for education. make up this deficit, the 1977 one knows anything. No one is Saxigena would be drastically re- Last year when the students of duced. uilty, but they are sorry. So am SR rallied in protest of a tuition Vote and get what f ... sorry for the so many sick increase, Andrews didn't re- Even with this additional people on this campus. For those spond. But Jim Green, because of money, the yearbook will not be who know me, I am not a preju- his close ties with the students the same quality that it was in diced person (or shall I say, not and faculty, was there to come 1976. Because of rising printing you want any more than the average per- , out in support of the students. costs and the low budget, we son). And yet, I a.n bitter about I feel this shows the deep down have had to cut back on the num- these incidents. I love my sisters conviction that Jim Green has ber of pages, the amount of cop- —or—

ftE NT n*7 HUH, HAT? 3w, o« Cai/vr, I'VE o'er \~ionK Don't vote COWlHCt OUT /»\y £ AttS. lOv-LL- J"UJT HAVC To \SJIHC IT on you/T OWA/ THIS w£ £ < and take what you get

SUNPAY There are some very close local AJIGHT - AND T elections in which the students £ MEN ONL could decide who wins—some are I Hotl's THIS foK AH CAN 00 DtA. ROCKf ANP JOCKI PANti, you for education appropriations and BOTH aa TO THIS FKAT SAVE IT r AND THIS CHICK l LL AjexT VW££/< . some are against. It's up to YOU! VOTE Friday, October 29, 1871 Page 4 Peer Counselling New Majors Offered by Ann Hillard volves all departments in the cial Welfare Studies Program, is Utilizes Students Three new programs have School of Social and Behavioral not completely new. This pro- been developed this semester in Sciences gram now offers a degree which by Sue Molnar iarity with school policies prepares students for entry level Dr Francene Havmon, super- "Student reaction indicates the School of Social and Behav- The Rural-Urban Program ioral Sciences, according to Dr. aims to provide students with a positions in social service and visor and founder of the SR Peer that it is one of the most popular welfare organizations, both pub- Counselling Center at Maltby jobs on campus." said Havmon. Joseph M. McFadden. dean of So- broad understanding of areas cial and Behavioral Sciences. like SR. These are areas which lic and private. Center, believes "it is one of the She noted that part of the pro- Understanding the social wel- most sophisticated in the state." gram's success is due to the fact These programs include Public consist of woodlands, farms, vil- Administration, Rural-Urban lages, and small and medium- fare system as it exists today and Since its creation in 1974, the that students communicate with learning how to improve it is why center has helped disadvantage others on a one-to-one basis Studies and Social Welfare Stud- sized cities, which are affected ies. by major urban areas. the studies program was de- students with personal, academ- In the past two years I've signed. Part of the program in- ic, social and financial problems. seen a big improvement in the The idea of Public Administra- Students who major in this tion is not new at SR but the de- field may find employment with cludes three to 15 semester hour Upperclassmen are hired and academic progress of students," internships. trained by Haymon on a bi-week- said Haymon. Her office works gree that is now offered is a first local, regional, state or federal ly basis These students may then together with the Opportunity Previously, public administra- agencies and private firms where become involved in various study Program and Student Develop- tion at SR consisted of combining their unique training and special skills and activities such as tutor- ment Offices, which help disad- courses from different schools insights help in meeting some of CIGARETTES ing, orientation and counselling vantaged students. She hopes and earning a degree in Adminis- the physical, social, and econom- To date, 17 students have joined that the Peer Counselling Pro- tration of Sciences. ic needs of towns and smaller cit- $3.50 PER CARTON the program gram will be developed through- Bachelor of Science in Public ies that have been neglected for Job applicants should have a out the state. Administration is a new degree so long. Buy direct from a wholeuler social or psychology background, A Pittsburgh resident, Haymon which is a discipline in itself and Like the Public Administration can easily be identified when * We hive til Americin brand i be able to communicate with oth- earned her Masters, Specialists program, the third program, So- * No extn charge for King's, ers and have an interest in coun- Degree, and Doctorate of Philos- seeking employment. Currently selling. Upperclassmen and ophy from the University of there are 30 Public Administra- Free 1 OO'i oi fUteri students who are active in the Pittsburgh She is currently writ- tion majors in SR but due to ex- * All we require it t minimum Opportunity Program are recom- ing articles for the A.P.G.A. and cellent job opportunities Pregnancy Tests order for 3 cvtont - These McFadden suggests that the pro- mended, because of their famil- the 101 Impact Newsletter. In and related counseling can tU be of the ume brand the near future Dr. Haymon gram will soon be expanding. or combination of brands hopes to permit all interested Another new degree offered is When ordering b« a* specific aa the Bachelor of Science in Rural- Allegheny Candidates... students to participate in the pro- you can about quantity, brand, gram. Urban Studies. This degree in- Women's Cont. from Pg. 1 and size and enclose a check leased a letter blasting Andrews Center or money order (sorry, no and accusing him of "misleading Mon.-Fri. 9-5:00 C.O.D.'i) and send to: his constituents." Nolan calls An- Double Major Gives Sat. 8-4:00 drews' letter a campaign device, SOUTHERN TOBACCO since he has not supported the 391 Aragon Avenue PHEAA program over the past (412)362-2920 two years. Better Job Prospect (celled) Coral Gables, Florida 33134 In the race for the Representa- by Robert Burrell that he wants to satisfy his inter- tive to the General Assembly Students wishing to double ests. He may also want two ma- (12th District), Democrat Larry major may now do so although jors because they will be needed Guys Kriess pledged to work for low they will not receive two sepa- in graduate school. tuition and supported the state rate degrees in two majors, ac- If you are interested in double college system, in general. cording to Dr. Wayne B. Walker, majoring, see the dean of your Girls Kriess plans to open a full- vice president for Academic Af- present major so it will be shown fairs. on your transcript. dingo time office, if elected to the leg- More Boots for islature. He favors lessening the However, a double will be penalties for marijuana viola- shown on the student's transcript Less Bucks tions but is against lowering the which is what graduate schools drinking age. Kriess said that 18- and employers will see, said ABORTION at year-olds have an influence on Walker. Free Pregnancy Testing those younger than themselves. In order to major in two sub- and Related Counseling James Burd is Kriess' Republi- jects, more than 128 credits may C&C Bootery can opponent who would like to have to be taken. This depends on Allegheny Reproductive Master Charge see government agencies and bu- how close the two subjects are Health Center reaus become more responsible related, says Walker. Welcome to elected officials. If a student majors in two un- a non-profit medical related fields, such as physics _ According to Burd, two of the facility offering most important issues concern- and English, he will have to take Open 9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. ing area residents are jobs and the requirements for both fields highest quality care Mon.-Sat. roads Burd plans to work for im- in addition to 60 credits of gener- call 1-661-8811 provement in both areas al studies, adds Walker. In this collect case, about 12 to 20 additional Fri.'til 9 p.m. Burd is in favor of lowering credits may have to be taken the drinking age to 18, he said, as But if a student chooses phys- well as decriminalizing marijua- ics and chemistry for majors, the na. requirements for each field will be somewhat the same. For ex- STUDENTS ATTENTION ample, certain math courses will W.R.A. not have to be duplicated Had all legislators voted consistently like Gerald Ford Walker feels that it would not Volleyball IM's begin Monday. be more difficult for a student to against education scholarships, loans, summer jobs November 1, at East Gym. carry two majors instead of one, The kickball IM champs were as long as they were related. and low tuition college, none but the very wealthy the "gumbies. ' Members of the However, adds Walker, if a stu- team include Deb Holcomb, Lori dent double majors in two unre- would now be able to go to college. Earle, Colleen Wolfe, Mary West. lated subjects, he will have to Cloo Stevenson, Laurie Viehdor- carry more credits per semester. fer, Cindy Clark. Deb Fiscus. Jan This could make a double major The Committee for the Election of Pro-Education Can- Cornelson, Karen Shutphin, more difficult Kathy Kendra, Deb Kaflen According to Walker, students didates urge you to vote as though your education and sberger, Betty Lingunt, Kathy may have different reasons for Gallagher and Gloria Sipes desiring a double major One rea- your future depended on it ... because they do. Terry Lothrop was the singles son is that job opportunities may champion in badminton IMs. be better Doubles champions were Kathy It may also be that the student We urge each of you to vote for the following candi- Rinehart and Cathy Fister wants a broader education or dates who support middle and lower income families. 600/NFT Jimmy Carter for President 19 hours a day Bill Green for U.S. Senate for the best in campus Gene Atkinson for Congress news & sports Jim Green for State Senate —also— Listen to Larry Kriess for General Assembly "War of the Worlds" Paid for by Joe Archut, SG President, '76-77 Jim Ross, SG President 75-76 Oct. 31 11:15 p.m. Co-chairpersons for the Committee to Elect Pro-Education Candidates Friday, October 29,1976 Pages Affirmative Action Husband-Wife Talents Exhibited An artistic exhibition held Oct. notable chaos and disequilibrium sculptures. Rule Defined at SR 18-22 in Gallery 11 of Eisenberg especially in the painting, "The In contrast, Matta D's pieces by Susan Canfora (3) To establish an internal Classroom Building revealed the Crucifixion," in which he is able are primarily done in pastel The role of Affirmative Action grievance procedure that serves talents of a husband and wife's to successfully reveal ex- colors within atmospheres of Officer is presently being filled as a trusted, workable creative efforts. crutiating pain in facial gestures, peace and tranquility. by Frances Walsh of the Library mechanism for investigating and John Silk Deckard and his wife and in the rigidity of the upper Peace is most evident in the Science Dept. solving complaints of Matta D., who operate an art and lower torso. painting, "Gypsy Madonna," in Walsh describes Affirmative discrimination among members studio in Erie, Pa., created all "The Crucifixion's" effect is which a young child is sheltered Action in higher education as, of the college community. works that were displayed. enhanced by a glass cross by a women's embracing arms. "An active process designed to (4) To evaluate the present Variations in artistic imagery, background. Passivity and sereness are correct past inequities., .of Affirmative Action hiring styles, and symbolism are Traditional male roles of revealed in facial gestures, discrimination whether procedures with the purpose of evident in Deckard's presen- seeking power are reflected in his especially in the painting, "Blue deliberate or inadvertent. (It is) increasing their workability, and tation of all masculine pieces and work entitled, "Save Man," in Nocturne," in which a woman is a process which identifies and (5) To update the written Af- his wife's creation of all feminine which one pose reveals a surrounded by flowers while attempts to remedy the firmative Action plan. works. superego phase. praying. procedures that have...per- The minority student goal for Deckard portrays scenes of Color and tone techniques help She is able to combine images petuated the underutilization of SR was to be 6% by last school to contribute to resemblance of in other works in which a qualified women and year. Difficulty in reaching this tribesmen for three, bronze head Continued on pg. 7 col. 4 minorities." goal lies largely in the many Affirmative Action and reverse students of minority groups that discrimination are vastly dif- withdrew from college. The ferent, she said, in that Af- present percentage of minority CHILD CARE SERVICE firmative Action works with students is presently 3.3%. Walsh goals ("the purpose towards said that if SR could recruit more which an endeavor is directed") minority students while retaining Opening Spring Semester! rather than quotas ("a share those already here the goal would assigned to a group"). Goals thus be easier to maintain. Goal strive, she explained, while number one above deals with this Students who have children 2-5 yrs. quotas impose. problem. Walsh stressed that SR "Ac- Mrs. Walsh, who is assisted by of age that are interested in entering tively seeks to fill each academic Human Relations has the duties vacancy with the most qualified as Affirmative Action officer of: their children in a child care center person available" regardless of (a) Being responsible for the sex or race. Positions are ad- development, implementation, during class hours can now fill out vertised in national publications and monitoring of the Af- and in publications directed at firmative Action plan interest forms in the SG office. minority and women readers. (b) Coordinating all actions Affirmative Action, which and requirements with the —photo by Irv Johnson began in higher education in 1970 President and the Vice Sculpture on display in Gallery Children will be registered on a first and probably was a reality at SR Presidents II exhibit. by 1973 is divided into four (c) Reporting directly to the come basis on space available. subcommittees of Human President (Dr. James Roberts) Relations, Communications, The above duties are required program will depend on the Grievance and Affirmative under a written Affirmative commitment of the total campus Action. Respectively the Action Plan. community. She requests that call the SG office 794-7522 following are the goals each has Mrs. Walsh, the fourth officer suggestions and comments on the adopted. The last goal is to be a since the program began com- efforts of Affirmative Action be joint effort of all subcommittees. mented that the success of this sent or brought to 308 Old Main. for more information (1) To attempt to learn why the rate of attrition of minority students is higher than that of the student body as a whole and to work very seriously on programs to help with the retention ofthese students. (2) To summarize in at- THE ROCK tractive, readable format per- tinent equal opportunity / affirm- active action legislation, and make this information available to the college and the surroun- ding community. DESERVES C-ZER'S SPECTRUM Of SOVND IN SLIPPERY HOCK • • • •* A SENATOR TOP 10 LP'S OF THE WEEK . StntoMfM4ir-SM|iiiK«|if ELECT 2. l«||n 3. PrtrFraaplM-MIn 4. StmlltarlHi-FliLlkiii EX 5. Llrii «mmi-Hnl« Dtwi lit B Jim 6. FMwMtf Mac 7. WMCtarn I. JaflvuiStarsfelp-Siltflrt 9. Mi tanr-Stim 10. CHopX • NEW RELEASES* f iMlM GREEN f iMkicn f KCI tauMM liri v Infer to Inter Resident of Slippery Rock " Hiktrt Li«i If if ha* to do Endorsed by Association of Pa. State College and with mu*ic University Faculties (APSCUF) and the American C-Ur'* ha* it\ Records-Tapes Federation of State and County Municipal Employees Accessories-Strings Home-Auto-CB Equipment Totally committed to state college system MUI Tc« '**tm »m 4 KEEP MUSICALLY AWAHE Sponsor of successful post card voter registration WATCH FOH THIS LISTING EVERYWEEK bill Friday, October 29,197c, Page 6 Clark Critiques Learn to land a jet by Kevin Clark by Kevin Clark here and you can land one A new band from Capricorn Records: they are Easy Street. Ac- tually, they are new only in the States. In England they are quite popular. Their introduction to the U.S. isa result of Capricorn's efforts at securing distribution rights from Polydor Records, the band's anywhere. British label. With the addition of Easy Street, Capricorn has yet another solid band under their wing. However, when contrasted with the Allman's, Marshall Tucker, and Wet Willie, Easy Street seems like a nag to be stabled with the thoroughbreds. I have always associated this Macon, Georgia, record company with quality. Many highly talented obscure artists are found on the Capricorn roster. Trie label features such bands as: Hydra, Cowboy, Bonnie Bramblet, The James Montgomery Band, White Witch, and Fallenrock. See, Jimmy Carter isn't the only smiling peach from that southern state. Easy Street's debut album of the same name (Capricorn CP-0174) introduces us to a tight harmonic trio that comes on like the Eagles operating in a Rare Bird musical framework. It is music with South California folk-rocking flavor. Yet Easy Street (Ken Nicol, Richard Burgess, and Peter Marsh) seems to have been influenced by the British pop music scene as well. The album itself, "Easy Street", presents the band's vocal har- monies in a manner that nearly overpowers the instrumentation. However, an appropriate mixture of guitars, bass, drums, and keyboards results in a production that compensates .that possible shortcoming. The initial offering from Easy Street is a clean sounding versatile effort. Substantial variance in style can be seen between the tracks on this record. Cuts like "Lazy Dog Shandy," "Illogical Love," "I've been Loving You," and "Wait For Summer," are of particular in- terest. Still Easy Street retains its characteristic harmonies Bringing in a supersonic jet on a 10.000 ft. cement runway is tough throughout the l.p. enough. But landing one on a 500 ft. piece of a carrier deck, moving at Exposure for Easy Street may prove difficult. Even though many of 25 knots, is even tougher. Only a few men are good enough to do it. And the tunes on "East Street" have commercial potential, they are probably not AM radio material. The band may suffer from they're all Navy trained. How can you become a member of the Naval Air assimilation as well. There are just too many people who sound like team? Oneway is to join while you're still in college One of the advantages Easy Street. The road to acceptance has many obstacles for Easy of being part of the Aviation Reserve Officer Candidate (AVROC) Program Street. is that it lets you continue working toward your degree. Importing from England is a new trick for Capricorn Records. It seems as though they are trying to shake the "Southern Rock" label Getting your Navy Wings isn't easy. The training is tough. The least from the label. that will be expected ofyouxis the best that other pilots can do. Their limits There are many obscure artists, just like Easy Street, with are your starting blocks, their expertise your primer. But if you succeed, Capricorn. It took me some time to come up with the ones mentioned your future is assured whether you remain in the Navy or not. above. This week for the album of your choice c o Exile Records, 136 W. Jefferson St., Butler—Name an artist or group recording on For more information, talk to your local Navy Recruiter. Capricorn, that hasn't already been mentioned in this review. The first person to complete this task wins; so check your recordings for (he familiar sign of the goat. Be Someone Special. Fly Navy.

Kappa Delta Pi, the National Education Society, will hold its final See the Officer Information team pledging ceremony on Sunday, Nov. 21, at 2 p.m. in the New Caf. All pledges must attend and active members are also invited. Lunch will atWeisenfluh Hall Nov. 1-3 be served. THESE ARE THE ISSUES Harrisburg's inability to have Legislative Power over various bureaus. Secondary roads should be made safer by receiving the same consideration given to the super highways. Out of the 203 members in the State House, I WOULD LIKE TO BE among the 23% who are FULL TIME LEGISLATORS. Jim Burd ELECT Jim Burd Candidate 12 district for the General Assembly Butler, Beaver Counties committee to elect Jim Burd Reldon W. Cooper. Chairman Friday, October 29,1976 Page 7 Campus Spotlight Registration To Open Soon Sound Affects Haneman's Listeners by Ann Hillard Advance registration for the by Greg Ryan teach or be in radio. He's not roll—it keeps me jumpin'. When he played his last record, he second semester will begin Nov. Have you ever listened to radio overly worried, though, because I'm in a quiet mood, Neil threw out a birthday wish and 1. 600 AM between the hours of 6 he's very optimistic and believes Diamond is always good, but just then added, "This is Haneman in To qualify for pre-registration, and 9 pm. on Wednesday night? If that God will help him along in about anything slow will do." the nightime saying goodnight, a student must have earned or you have, you've heard the un- his choice when the time arrives. When asked when he puts his and folks—keep the card and will have earned 43 semester canny wit and jest of WNFT disc Haneman resides at 320 Nor- show together, he replied, "I letter pouring in." He took the hours by the close of this jockey Tony Haneman. mal Ave., but the street name usually try to put it together on headphones off and started semester. "You gotta keep the bright side does not coincide with his tactics my way down to the station—it putting away his music. There was a smile on Tony Haneman's Students who qualify will up," said Haneman. And that's while on the air. all depends on my mood, but I'm receive a permit to register in what he does when he's on the Tony started at the station at always thinking of little things to face—free for the taking—as always. mid October. Students with fewer air. "You need to put aside the the end of his freshman year. He say. hours earned will register in the studying and bookin' and laugh a says he has always enjoyed When asked for his advice to Tony Haneman can be heard on College Union Ballroom Jan. 10 while," says Haneman. When music, and that a buddy of his give to a new freshman at the Mondays 9:00 pm.-12 mid., on or 11. asked what he loves best about convinced him to give the radio Rock, he said, "Search for the Wednesdays 6:00 pm.-9:00 pm., Individuals who have being on the air, Haneman station a try, and as Tony says, truth—of life. Why are we here? and Saturdays 8:O0 pm.-12 mid. payments due cannot obtain a replied, "If someone is enjoying "I've been hanging around ever Once you find it you have Yes, the request lines are open! time card for registration until the show—that's all." since." something to live for." they contact the office to which Why does he do it, then? Well, He remembers the time when No, Tony Haneman isn't your they have debts. S.R., there is more to Tony he and his roommate Gene super-human guy who appears in Ait Exhibition A change in this semester's Haneman than meets the Santucci, took pies in the face for your favorite comic strip. He's a Continued from pg. 5 registration is that a computer microphone. $.50 in a radiothon for Cancer. man who's got it all together and woman's hair represents a printed form is sent to all ad- He has found purpose in his "There were whipped cream his positive direction in his life butterfly, seashell, tangle of visors and must be picked up by life. His freshman year he found pies, shaving cream pies, and and who wants to share this flowers, or leaves in which birds each student before he can out what being a Christian was just about everything that could experience with others. He's and other creatures sit. register. be used was," he recalled. never regretted coming to SR. all about and accepted Christ. The completed form is to be "It's given me more pleasure There was another recollection "It's been a learning ex- Combined efforts of both ar- perience—not only with books, tists contributed to the vivid returned to the Office of because others are involved in when Santucci another jock and Registrar. Students not eligible my pleasure," said Haneman. He he did a dual show for one but more important, with people representations of a variety of and life." commercial art works. for advance registration should doesn't need external, material semester of the "Lone Stranger". make an appointment with their happiness to keep him going— "It was a riot and we had a good It neared 9:00 that Wednesday The exhibited pieces range in advisor to obtain advisement "It's the inner experience that's time." He was smiling as he said night and Tony was preparing to price from $10 to $2,000. after Nov. 1. fulfilling," quoted Haneman. it. leave the air for the night. Before —Val Moore A devoted physical education It was the beginning of in- major, this is his last semester at novations on Haneman's part. He the Rock. He chose phys. ed now employs sound effects in his because, as he puts it, "I get high show and the variety of different on fitness—I enjoy the activity, sounds used are uncountable. and you gotta have fun in what Humor abounds in his show, and you're doing." never let it be said he isn't an He hails from Levittown, Pa., artist in exercising it. and yes.he is a Phillies fan. He The music he plays is as varied enjoys talking to people—"It's a as his personality. "When I'm in new experience every time," a peppy mood, Smokey Robinson says Haneman. He also likes or Diana Ross—th,e old rock and table tennis and jogs to keep in shape. Tony is a student teacher in Anyone interested in signing up Grove City, and teaches phys. ed. for the frisbee tournament, to kids 12-14 yrs. of age. registration has been extended "The kids are great—you gotta one week, until Nov. 1. be open and respect them, and Winners have the opportunity once you've accomplished that, to advance to regional, if they are they'll respond back." full time students. Sign up by He's not sure if he wants to Monday at the CU Rec desk.

New McDonalds in town. Main and Center St. Grove City, Pa.

The brand-newest place there is tor good food and family fun - McDonald's. Watch for our Grand Opening announcement, and come on in and pin the celebration

For Thanksgiving Honse's Town Crier We do it all for you. Page 8 Friday, October 29,1976 PIZZA HOUSE 354 S. Main St. Slippery Rock WE DELIVER

E»IKTH[*Y 8-12 p.m. 794-6000

Hours: Mon.—Thurs.11 a.m.—1 a.m. Fri. & Sat. 11 a.m.—2 a.m. Sun. 4 p.m.—1 a.m. Call Ahead Friday, October 29,1976 Page 9 Homecoming Has Country Flavor Casino Features Comedy Team Homecoming activities at SR Another highlight of the eve- who won the most money. are over for 1976-77 after featur- ning was the introduction of Shir- Oh yes, Playboy bunnies were ing activities basically the same ley Comstock, a member of the on hand to serve and entertain as previous years. SR class of 1940. She was chosen those who appreciated their ab- The student pep rally kicked as the winner of the 1976 Alumni breviated costumes. The crowd off the "festive weekend on Fri- Award for her dedication to the included many administrators, day night. The Edmonds and association. faculty members, and students. Curley comedy team joked about Comstock was a cheerleader About midway through the SR and Jane Mowbray, a mem- during her stay at SR and, after evening, Edmonds and Curley ber of the Homecoming Commit- thirty-six years, she led the stole the show with routines and tee, acted as emcee. crowd in a few cheers for old a lot of laughs. The enthusiastic Various athletic coaches were times' sake. crowd broke up with laughter as introduced at the pep rally and The SR choir sang the school the comedians dealt with the sub- each made remarks on team ef- alma mater, and, to top off the jects of dentistry, duck hunting, forts and performances, adding night, a fireworks display was commercials, and last but not personal thoughts for the Home- presented. The crowd that turned least, a bathroom routine and the coming weekend. out was the biggest and maybe firing of the SR President. -photo by D.WIboc Mary Streitman, a member of the coldest ever. Karen Schnars Fireworks captured the audience's attention after the pep rally. the Homecoming Committee, an- At 9 p.m. the action moved to nounced the Homecoming Repre- the CU MPR. A "Playboy Casi- sentative, Barbara Jackson. no" was presented and entertain- Jackson was chosen for her cu- ment by the Edmonds and Curley mulative Q.P.A. of 3.4 and in- comedy team came alive on the CAMELOT Restaurant volvement in various campus MPR stage. activities. Two hundred dollars of play A few of her activities include money was given to each person 101 S. Main St. Delta Zeta sorority and the Coun- who entered, and from there on cil for Exceptional Children out gambling was the game. (CEC). Roulette, black jack and vari- Jackson was nominated by ous wheel games were available WEDNESDAY IS LADIES DAY Towers Hall. and prizes were given to those any meal on the menu (excluding steak and lobster) •1.39

-piotobyD WUMO SR Rocklettes go country and western during the Homecoming foot- ball game half-time. Town-College Crowd "Kicks Up a Storm" Whatta way to tip off Home- This band, consisting of three coming weekend! The crowd that members, has been playing attended the Hoedown last square dancing music in the area Thursday night at Snyder's Ga- for about 45 years. They love rage downtown would attest to their work and the crowds love it that. too. Thursday night was by far no Not even the cold weather exception. Along with their musi- could turn back the faithful folks cal talent, they seemed to be per- that were square dancing for sonable people also. hours. The Hoedowners' consisted Fred McComb and the Purple not only of SR students; grand- Martins' Band provided the en- mothers and grandfathers, nieces tertainment. For food lovers, and nephews were kicking up a there was an overload of refresh- storm too. ments. Most of the money donated by the college, plus the money re- ceived for refreshments, will be granted to local charities. Fred Internships McComb and his band only re- ceive enough money to get back and forth from the place they Offered perform They prefer it that way, Approximately 10 or 12 SR they said. students took advantage of in- For those who did not attend, ternship placements in Harris- you don't know what you missed! burg for this coming spring Okay, so it was the fourth game before the Oct. 15 deadline of the World Series. But the 'Hoe- Students who participate in in- downers' undoubtedly had a bet- ternships with state agencies ter time. earn up to 12 semester hours of Bob Barnckman academic credit and receive a stipend of $1,400 for the 16 week PHOTOGRAPHER period they live and learn in Har risburg. Dark room instruction All serious students are eligi- custom printing ble with the exception of seniors MILLER AUDITORIUM A high academic average, letters Black/White & color of recommendation from two all paper, chemicals & One of the world's leading illusionists performing around the world faculty members, and a one page essay concerning the students' in equipment supplied tickets — $1.50 advance $2.00 at the door lerest in government are the qualifications required Contact: George Jennifer Wegley. a political science major, and Jaae Alken, Park Motel an environmental science majoi Grove City, Pa. are SR's interns in Harnsburg this semester 458-8850 Page 10 Friday, October 29,1976 Defend State Crown Rockets Seek Three Titles in Water by Dan Irwin "completely upset" would proba- pionships, to be held Nov. 12-13 "We pulled off the small hat bly be a better term as the Rock- at an as yet undetermined site. trick, but now we're going for the ets shut out Penn State the entire Meanwhile, SR water polo also big one." second half, forging into an 8-6 made its mark at Allegheny Col- Coach Richard Hunkler lead after the third quarter and lege last week as Assistant Coach couldn't have said it better as his subsequently taking the 11-6 vic- Alan Days' JV team downed Alle- water polo Rockets dumped pre- tory. gheny's varsity 14-11. Days' viously unbeaten Penn State 11-6 The Rock also turned back Vil- freshman also won, defeating the en route to three victories and lanova 18-8 and John Hopkins 13- Allegheny JV's 6-4; and with all the top-seeded position in the 2 to become a perfect 5-0 in that talent waiting in the wings, Mid-Atlantic League Tourna- league action. Penn State ended SR could find that one hat trick is -Photo by Dotti Wilton ment at Penn State last weekend. up 4-1 to earn the second seeded only the beginning. Mike Zoellner (right) plays tight "D" over Allegheny ball handler. The Rock is now set to go after position for the Mid-Atlantic three league championships, in- Championships, to be held Nov. cluding the PSCAC champion- 5-6 at West Point. Top seeded SR ships at the University of Indiana will open that single elimination Rock Hungry for Indians; (Pa.) tonight and tomorrow. tournament against the fourth Last weekend, however, the seeded team (Villanova or Co- Rockets showed why they are lumbia) next Friday evening. such potential champs as they Tonight, though, the first step A Scalp Means a Record swam right into the teeth of the in that "big hat trick" begins as tough Penn State attack and the Rock defends its state crown Soccer Coach Jim Egli and his ing a breakaway pass from ed all over Youngstown too, as came up victors. But the Nittany in the PSCAC championships at men took all they could get last Angelo Albanese and beating the four starters and four reserves Lions did not die easily. Indiana. The schedule which SR week, namely two mediocre wins UPI goalie for a lead that Rich- chipped in to send the Pens home At the end of the first quarter, will face is as follows: tonight, over fired up Pitt-Johnstown 3-0, ards and Allman never relin- squawking. the Rock found themselves em- Shippensburg, 8:30; tomorrow, and a washed out Youngstown quished. Hex and Tucker Campion led broiled in a 4-4 tie, which grew to Millersville, 12:30; Allegheny, State Club 11-1. Denny Guzman chalked up his the way with three goal hat a 6-6 deadlock at the half. "They 4:30; and Indiana, 7:30. According The Big Green booters will be first goal of the year off an Alba- tricks, while Hourari and John were making us play their to Hunkler, "That Indiana game home tomorrow against a tal- nese corner kick before the end Schneider added single tallies for game," said Hunkler. "We were will probably be for the champi- ented Indiana eleven in an at- of the half for a 2-0 lead, and the starters. out there following them around. onship." tempt to break the school's Kamal Houari drove one through Ahead 4-1 at halftime, Egli But after the half, our defense If the Rockets pass that test consecutive win record of seven, in the second half to cap off the gave his subs a shot, and they put started to play passing lanes and and the Mid-Atlantic Champion- which was tied against the Pan- scoring. in seven goals in the second half. position, and the tables turned." ships, the hat trick will then be thers, and assume the top spot in The 3-0 win was ample medi- Tim 'Rocket' Hurley, Kevin Mul- "Turned" may be too mild— decided at the All-Eastern Cham- Western Pennsylvania. cine for the bus blues, but Egli's ligan, Dave 'Spark' Venuti, and Being on the road, three hours troops know they've got to play Mark Dalo led the attack while away from your Homecoming much better tomorrow against 'T' Allman shut out the hapless weekend is no thrill whatsoever, the 6-2 Indians of IUP. MSU offense. Netters Split Two but the burnt out Rockets played Youngstown helped the Rock Corner Kicks: The Soccer by Debbie Reed just good enough to win at Johns- get its blood circulating, but cheerleaders added a lot to the Last Saturday the SR women town. that's about all, as the Penguins soccer team's Homecoming on netters split evenly on their UPI's Panthers, despite having offered little in the way of com- the road with a gigantic green home courts in a tri-match with one of the worst records in Dis- petition in an 11-1 mockery with and white sheet cake and soccer Allegheny College and Indiana trict 18, always seem to be ready a steady downpour. ball souvenirs for the seniors on U. of Pa. for the Rock, and this time was Despite waiting longer than their final Homecoming, which The Rockets dominated play no exception. expected, the Green offense rain- was greatly appreciated t>y all. against Allegheny as they won all The Blue and Gold opened up six singles matches and three of like it was getting ready for the four doubles matches to defeat playoffs, rather than the Green the Gators 9-1. Kim Davenport, and White, moving the ball and Spikers Sweep, SR's number one singles player, frustrating the Rocket offense. despite her injured right arm, Goalie Paul Richards, who overpowered her opponent con- teamed up with Tom Allman for vincingly, 6-2, 6-1. SR's fourth whitewash, was even Up Log To 7-4 Cindi Nadelman and Holly tested early in the game, which is by Debbie Reed Indiana, 15-8,15-8. Wexler, 1st doubles, also chipped something he isn't accustomed "Put a little spike in your life" Coach Marie Wheaton was in, winning by a narrow margin to. was the SR leaping netters1 chant very happy with those most im- in two tie-breaker sets 7-6, 7-6, But it was the visiting Rock last Saturday as they took a portant victories. "Every spiker after coming back from a 1-5 who tallied first despite being clean sweep in a quad match up- was hitting well and with consis- deficit in the second set. outshot early in the first half. ping their record to 7-4. The tency. The attack improved and "The score of the match was Art Rex, the leading scorer in Women's Volleyball Team faces the blocking was 100 per cent im- close, but we felt confident school history, broke the ice mid- Penn State and Edinboro in two proved." throughout the entire match," way through the first frame, tak- more very important matches to- On Tueday, Oct. 19, SR defeat- commented Nadelman. morrow beginning at 1:00 p.m. ed Clarion in comeback efforts SR did not fair as well against East Gym was the site of the by both teams. After dropping Indiana, losing a tough match 7- all day affair which began for SR the first two games of a five 3. Outstanding matches were with a victory over Grove City game match, 4-15, 3-15, the net- played by Kim Davenport, first 15-9, 16-14. The toughest compe- ters dominated the next three singles, 6-2, 6-0; Jacque Breegle tition of the day followed with a games winning convincingly 15- and Karen Taylor, third doubles, hard, aggressive style of play as 3, 15-7 and 15-4. The JVs also Cindy Nadelman swings into 6-3, 6-4; and Kathy Eckendorf the mighty Rockets won again played catch-up, losing the first action as women's tennis team and Chris Lorence, fourth dou- 15-13, 15-13. The Rock also took 11-15, and then coming back to captain. bles, 7-6, 4-6 and 6-3. the last match of the day against win 15-13,15-0. Weldon's Dream: The Moscow Olympics There is really only one sport in everything, the discipline Yet despite her co-ed partici- After graduation, Patti would where one's concern with his in- you've learned in one must com- pation here, she still feels that like to report sports for a news- dividual performance is just as plement the individualism you've the women's sports program is paper. However, her other goals important as the highly regarded acquired from the other." suffering. "I first came to SR be- may prevent her from attaining idea of teamwork. That sport is However, this isn't something cause of the women's program; the journalist's ideal of being life; and junior Patti Weldon Patti learned overnight. Having but it has remained largely completely removed from the plays it about as well as anybody. started her running career in her unimproved since then, and it's news she reports; the fact that "I'm very individualistic," said freshman year at Northwestern gone comparatively down-hill," she wears an Olympic pin on her Patti, who also excels in the High School in West Springfield, said Patti. jacket hints why. sport of cross-country running Pa., she has had time for many The problem, however, as "I would love to try out for the here at the Rock. "In fact, I've lessons While in high school, Patti sees it, lies not within the Olympics,' said Patti. "I was just changed my major from Patti also participated in basket- popular concept of unequal fund- there this summer and it was like physical education to liberal arts ball and volleyball. She won hon- ins and attention given women's walking through a dream The English because of that. I decided ors in all three sports, including athletics. "I'd say that coaching only tragic thing is the way the that teaching wasn't for me; it's being named All-State in track is the main problem," Patti said Olympic idea is rapidly going too restricting In liberal arts, her senior year. "I realize the administration's down, the price being paid to win there's more opportunity for free position, that they must fill is getting out of hand," she said, expression. Patti has also been involved in some co-ed athletics over the teaching vacancies first, but 1 referring to drugs and other con- "I guess that's why I like run- years, including Coach Bill Len- wish they would try to see ours." this is a sign of being too in- troversies of the last Olympiad ning, too," said Patti "They both nox's cross-country team here. "I At the moment, though, athlet- volved with a situation, Patti Does this in any way pull her offer free expression." like it much better than compet- ics seem far away to Patti While feels just the opposite. "When away from the 1980 Olympiad? However, for Patti, if individu- ing against just women, especial- running at Schenley Park last you're out running, it has to be a "No, I especially want to try be- alism is her natural talent for ly here In my senior year we had week, she strained the tendons of natural part of you; you have to cause with the situation as it is, a life, discipline is what has been co-ed running, but there was a lot her right foot and was put on be extremely disciplined." lot of people are saying it might taught her by the "coaches." of dissension from the guys on crutches. "1 feel lost right now," Thus, she also feels that even be one of, or even the last one " "In running, you must be ex- the team. But here, the men are said Patti "Being out everyday though she would like to be in- Hopefully, it won't be one of tremely disciplined," said Patti, great They could have made it at tour running till 6-30. and then volved in other activities, she the last ones, but, maybe, for "and it's helped me to see thai really hard, but they've been suddenly not doing it makes you doesn't want to spread herseli Patti Weldon, it will just be one athletic* and academics are not nothing but encouraging and feel strange inside " too tbin. "I'd rather be able to of the first two completely different entities, helpful from the outset " Whereas some might feel that excel in one thing," she said —Dan irwi/j Friday, October 29,1976 Page 11 Gridmen String Two As Calo Lights Fire

by Ed Farrell mained in the third quarter. Calo, made a comeback. Both first Through the first six games of on a keeper, ran in for the two, team and backup quarterbacks the 76 season, Rock football had giving the Rock a lead it never John Caruso and Ed Gresky were been a roller-coaster affair, as surrendered at 15-14. put out of the game due to some the Rock was the possessor of a "The way things had been vicious hitting by the Green & 3-3 mark on the basis of a win- going," Di Spirito admitted later, White "D." However, third team- one, lose-one pattern. "we were having a difficult time er Jim Leitch kept his club in the Post-season playoff action gets underway just three short weeks In Saturday's homecoming moving the ball, we had to earn game, hitting on a 25-yard scor- from now, and the big question is whether the Rock football and clash with the Ohio-based Ash- everything we got. I was afraid ing aerial to flanker Bob Spano soccer clubs will be represented. land Purple Eagles, the Rocket we might not get another chance, with 5:49 to play. Here, AC had Coach Bob DiSpirito's gridders know what they're faced with. roller-coaster was on a down- so we wanted to try to get the its own attempt for a conversion They've got to win the remaining three conference games with ward slide for almost the entire lead when the opportunity was spoiled, as defensive back Sam Indiana (tomorrow), Lock Haven, and Clarion just to have a shot at first half. However, led by quar- there." Kiefer batted down a pass in the a playoff berth. terback Chuck Calo, the Green & An Ashland fumble was end zone, keeping the score at 22- Going into this week's action, Shippensburg, with a 4-0 record, White turned the game around pounced on by SR at the AC 27. 20. has the rest of the Western Division on the chopping block, but the during the second half, then held With frosh tailback Bob Foley, Richard Lee provided SR with standings could change drastically in the next two weeks. on for a 24-20 victory at N. Kerr who picked up 56 yards on 22 its final deuce, by pinning Leitch 'The Ship', you see, has more than just run-of-the-mill com- Thompson Stadium. carries, all in the second half, in the end zone for a safety, fol- petition in the form of Edinboro this week, followed by Clarion next Seven minutes after his 44- doing most of the work, the Rock lowing a coffin-corner punt by Saturday. Two Ships wins and the title is theirs. If the Ship sinks yard TD run, AC's Mike Strine tallied some insurance. Calo ran Kevin Bleutge. twice, which is highly possible, or even wins one and ties one, the turned the trick again, this time for seven yards around end, and "Intensity," Di Spirito said in conference crown returns to the Rock—provided we win all three, capping a 46-yard Eagle drive by Kelly converted for a 22-14 lead. summation. "The kids began to of course. taking the ball in from the one, Though the Rocket defense re- grasp the intensity of the game It's as simple as the ABC's. The Rockets can't lose or the season upping the count to 14-0. No mained true to form, toughening as it went along and they played is over. Since we already lost to 'the Burg', a tie would send them to doubt, the crowd of some 11,000 up during the second half, AC better and better." the playoffs, so all DiSpirito's troops can do is hope the 'Boro' and onlookers must have thought that Clarion come through, while the Rock keeps winning. the Rock's pattern of .500 ball Coach Jim Egli's soccermen are in a different boat. They are was to remain right on course, currently riding high atop District 18 with a 9-2 record and should but with 32 seconds remaining be invited to the playoffs in that respect. But the Western Division before intermission, Calo and Co. is anybody's ballgame. not only changed the entire com- A conference loss at this stage of the game could really hurt. plexion of the game, but may Indiana tomorrow and Lock Haven next weekend, both at home, have revised the outcome of the are no slouches, and both have shots at the title. All they have to do season as well. is knock off the Rock. That won't be easy, but despite that fact, After the "D" forced a punt, Egli's booters have to beat them both to reserve themselves a spot Calo hit for three of four for 41 in the state title game November 11th. yards, then ran for three, sand- There could very well be two championships clinched here two wiched around a pair of incom- weeks from now. Provided Shippensburg flubs their next two, the pletions. With one second Rock-Clarion season finale could be for the whole ball of wax, while remaining, though, he hit Pete in soccer, the SR-Lock Haven winner could be PC West champs. DeStefano for a seven-yard TD All the Rock has to do is win. and get a little help from its pass. Ed Kelly's conversion friends'. —Kevin Mulligan ended the half with the Rock Sports Editor down by a 14-7 count. But, more important, was the momentum factor. "That TD was the turning point," Rocket Coach Bob Di Runners Finish Spirito said. "Instead of us going into the locker at the half in a de- jected frame of mind, we were Fifth at Kent enthused. I think we were im- by Doug Rice pressed with them (Ashland) in Last Saturday, SR knew a tor- betore the all-important state the first half, but in the second cherous six mile trek was the job meet. • half we just concentrated on that lay ahead of them at the Senior Bob Maticic ran his last beating them." United Nations Games at Kent cross-country race for SR Satur- With the tide obviously turned State. NAIA Champion Edinboro day. An aggravating ankle injury in the Rock's favor, the third and walked off with team honors, will keep him idle for the rest of fourth quarters were a complete while NICAA Champion Alleghe- the season. reversal of the first two. ny grabbed second. Women Win Two Following an exchange of A highly contested battle took At the West Virginia Invite punts, the Rock took control at place for the next three places. SR's women brought home the in- the AC 48. During the drive, Calo Kent State won it while Hillsdale, dividual champion as well as the ran for 14 yards and clicked with ptxHo by In JohnBon fourth in the NAIA Nationals, team championship with a mere Bob Schrantz and Bob Foley for Homecoming player of the game, Quarterback Chuck Calo, eludes and the Green and White were score of 25 points. The women gains of 17 and 15 yards respec- this Ashlander to score six of SR's 24 pts. In win over the Eagles last also behind. Their next run will will compete in the JFK Memori- tively. Then, in a fourth-and-goal week. be the State meet two weekends al run tomorrow. situation from the two, Calo from now. Betsy Duley broke the tape by again hit Schrantz, this time for a Oklahoma harrier Mark Hunt- winning the 2 4 mile race. The score. er was the individual champion Rockets all came through with For an encore though, Calo PENNSYLVANIA CONFERENCE FOOTBALL 1976 in 29:34. The Rockets top runner fine performances by placing came through with a play that for the day was Pete Lucas their top five varsity runners in could have finally pushed the WESTERN DIVISION INDIVIDUAL STATS (28th). Lucas has been injured the top ten runners. Rock over the hump to establish Capturing fourth place was L 1 most of the season and is just the club as one to be reckoned UlllMfH Q J Paaslnu >tt >^i.u I X21 Ili *»' starting to return to peak form. Cindy Turner Close behind were with for the remainder of the HI • Heather Pullen (5th), Liz Ste- ar«an , Mttiwn |M MS li.i Crovaa, Cal 5 119 52 5 »28 4 10,4 The Rock grouped together in campaign. 4 phens (7th), and Maria Liggett Lucas , Lock Hvi, M 433 7?. Bcatty, Cl. 5 98 47 6 632 g. 4 a team effort, as Lucas, David Di Spirito elected to go for a Clang 1 1M4 405 67.5 Calo, i B. 6 86 42 b 595 6 TVC Young and Rick Davanzati came (8th). two-point conversion, despite the tU«SB 47 235 58. KcHwily Ed 6 74 39 •> 4773 k.% Wednesday the Rock destroyed fact that 48 seconds still re- M 311 knudton Sh 6 68 H 1 497 i f.." across the finish line together. A i ., • 41 238 47.6 D.ll.l. 1H t, 89 3S 7 434 1 1,1 Tom Graham, Tom Haines, Tom 1'itt 20-35. Patti Weldon finished Ortmann and Bob Barbagallo second. In the process she injured :oUi 71 273 4"N. Baunar, Sh 4 39 3D 5 245 1 tendons in her foot and will be roa^h, sh. M 262 4 Condon, 1UP 3 44 14 2 141 n 4. | also came through with fine .1 lfl*J II, India. 17 217 4 races in their last competition lost for the rest of the season. r, CaUlf. 61 212 4 I.'t.l . -I Women Storm t Ulltni. | ili Ruth Pan lutl 0—« laial vlmi I Baatty, Cl. > 147 27 632 m i M n 5105 771 Over Indiana Calo, i.K. 14b 176 I .•• Ocllo atrttto, Cl 401 3 Cl «..!, Ldln 105 •W". 0 IM no H*ckl»y, tdlnb. 1 I •>^6 •> L.JOV.i, Cal IM 17 528 Ml by Mary Ann Mihalick Harrl a, Shlpp. 271 1 HtH.my . Ed 1?4 lit 4T7 M7 st If . Completely overpowering Indi- naipai, Calif. 1b 258 1 > 0.LU1., LH I - 110 4)4 *>4 | M J Don.l 11, Clax. 304 1 MMMH , *h 45 497 •,4. ana Univ. of Pa., the Rock team *crt. , Calif. 1 33 0 n won another game, 4-0 moving Ichrt ntl, Slip. I 205 3 . 1, 1 their season record to 6-1-1, be- Brook a. Lock M. . 196 2 ! Scorlnn S I n» ha, India. a 86 0 fore meeting Kent State Tues- hunco , Sllp.dk. 11 174 3 4 ir#n. Edln. • 6.0 day. MClc clo, Ship. If 188 1 r H,cklay , MM 30 laxtw, tdln. 0 14 u4. Scoring goalii were Barb Wat- tally, O 14 ?:« l.h son, Audrey Davison and Ann • i| in 0 i IK l.t Motyhka with two, one on a pen- - , Ship • 1 1679 *i. Iwttu 3 r IuD ».c alty stroke While Indiana took 1 u 1752 i i.l.uiii|, bK t. f. w only four shots on goal, SH took 1430 lo. H ; H i.( 31, nuking four 1 7h 1017 K.. 4 /v 1000 '4. I (Ml 1 ••t ^. i "I was very pleased with the •na), Let Hv 6 1438 M. 2 ln^Tca ytiont • I a ( MV team," stated Rock mentor Zun Lute i.. Ills. kk. I M 9»5 1. n n Ulcut .Je. Slip, kk 1 M 438 II. 1 MMM C. 11K.I..!. 5 M l,| merman "They played as a unit, HilMM , 1 l.llon | U 0. V attacking consistently The links tl.L.i .ut>, ClHtu t moved toward the ball and took i U. Lock Hv, 6 l'i

good shots on goal." Calif 4 1 Page 12 Friday, October 29,1976 New Infirmary Plans Hinge on House Bill by Veronica Pacella "If the bill fails to reach the vices than we do." With the recess of the Pennsyl- floor by November," Miller said, The SR Infirmary operates on vania State Legislature in No- "it won't be included on the a 24 hours a day, seven days a vember may go our chances of spring agenda, and it may be sent week basis, and it provides regu- seeing the construction in the back into committee." lar medical attention to any stu- near future of a new health ser- Should this happen, it may be a dent, according to Schmieler. vices building here at SR. year or two before it's even acted "We staff two full-time doctors The bill that would require bet- upon again, Miller explained. and one who works part time," ter health services for all of Our present health facility, lo- she said. "The hours are offered Pennsylvania state colleges is en- cated in the basement of North daily, and students are free to titled House Bill 1833, and it Hall, has no lab and no X-ray ma- make an appointment with would provide for better equip- chine. If an X-ray is required for whomever they wish." ment and more modern facilities, a student, that student is sent to The infirmary is capable of according to Craig Miller, mem- Grove City Hospital, or if they caring for eighteen in-patients at ber of SG, and representative for live close enough, home to their one time, and are able "to handle the Commonwealth Association own hospital if they prefer, ac- and treat most illnesses that the of Students (CAS), on our cam- cording to Mrs. Schmieler, head students may have," Schmieler pus. nurse at the infirmary. explained. "We're also the only "Right now the bill is in com- "The blood tests and anything state college who offers free mittee," said Miller. "It has been that requires lab work is done medical attention," she said. brought to the floor of the House here," said Schmieler, "but the One provision that House Bill once, but it was sent back to an tests are sent to the hospital." 1833 may make is the possibility appropriations committee. We The results will then be sent back of having a gynecologist on every want it brought back to the floor to the infirmary, Schmieler ex- state campus. The doctors at the again," he explained. plained. infirmary at the present time are If the bill is brought to the The services provided here at all three general practitioners. floor before General Assembly SR are very good compared to "Some people feel that a prac- recesses, it will be placed on the some of the other state colleges," titioner cannot meet the needs of The one-man show of Dimitri—Un Clown Extraordinaire comes to spring agenda and construction said Schmieler. "We have visited the women students," said Sch- SR this evening at 8 p.m. in Miller Auditorium. of a new building could begin in the colleges in Western Pennsyl- mieler, "but in reality they can. I the fall, according to Miller. vania, and none offer more ser- don't think we can afford a gyne- cologist anyway," she added. Traveling Clown "What SR students get as far as medical facilities go is ade- quate," Schmieler said. "It would Tuesday's Sample Ballot be nice to have a lab and an X- Jests in Miller ray machine, and even a new PRESIDENT building," she said. "There's al- by Mary Ann Meehan one-man show in Ascona, which ways room for improvement." He's a clown, a mime, an acro- was followed by recitals in Zu- DEMOCRAT—Jimmy Carter; Walter Mondale, vice president bat, a musician! He's "Dimitri— rich, Munich, Vienna, Berlin, Am- Un clown extraordinaire," and he sterdam, Paris and Rome. REPUBLICAN—Gerald Ford; Robert Dole, vice president will perform a one-man show to- He also toured with the Kine night at 8 p.m. in Miller Auditori- circus during the 1970 and 1973 CONSTITUTIONAL—Lester Maddox; William Dyke, vice president um. seasons. In 1971 he opened his Born in Ascona, Switzerland in own theater in Verscio. SOCIALIST WORKERS—Peter Camajo; Willie Mae Reid, vice president It; 1935, Dimitri was the son of He received the Grock Prize— sculptor-painter-architect Wern- the international "Oscar" for cir- COMMUNIST—Gus Mall; Jarvis Tyner, vice president er Muller. In his youth Dimitri cus comedians—in 1973, for his lived in Bern, where he became a "blending of the surrealist art of LABOR—Lyndon LaRouche, Jr.; R. Wayne Evans, vice president potter's apprentice, played comic mime with the comedy of the roles and took ballet, acrobatic, clown." MCCARTHY 76—Eugene McCarthy; Sally L. Wheaton, vice president and music lessons. Dimitri, the clown of Ascona, Dimitri moved to Paris, where has performed for audiences he attended the mime school of throughout Europe. He made his Etienne Decroux, performed in American debut in 1974 at the In- U.S. SENATOR the circus with the clown Maisse, ternational Mime Festival. DEMOCRAT—William Green and became a member of the This is his second North Amer- Marcel Marceau troupe. ican Tour of 28 performances in REPUBUCAN-H. John Heinz, III In 1959 he premiered his first 25 cities which will end Nov. 20. CONSTITUTIONAL-Andrew Watson SOOAUST WORKERS-Fredrick Stanton SG Considers Ski Lodge COMMUNIST-FrankKinces Possible Day Care Site LABOR—Bernard Solera by Helen Lohr and the SR community. According to Archut, cars and At the SG meeting this past There is to be a joint effort mini-buses will leave Weisenfluh Tuesday night, the Day Care between Ski Club, SG, and the every half-hour to vote in SR HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES Center was reported on as being Park and Recreation Club to Borough at the American Legion well on its way to completion. attempt to clear the ski run of Building on West Water St. DEMOCRAT—Eugene Atkinson According to Jody Brylinski, rocks and other debris. Building Also, transportation will be vice president for Student Af- and Grounds has also agreed to available at the CU every half- REPUBLICAN-GaryA.Myers fairs, the ski lodge behind Hi- help with this project. hour to vote in the township at the Rise II, is an "almost definite" SG formed a Political Task Township Building past the in- choice for the Day Care Center Force to get the students out to tramural fields. AUDITOR GENERAL building. The building needs vote in the Nov. 2 elections. As a The polls are open from 7a.m. renovating, but Brylinski said convenience, SG is offering free to 8 p.m. SG urges all students to DEMOCRAT-AI Benedict that the college would be paying rides every half- hour to students get out and vote in these elec- for the renovations and for some who wish to vote. tions. REPUBLICAN—Patrick Gleason of the necessary equipment. This center, to be opened next CONSTITUTIONAl-JohnBacbon spring, can be used only by SR students who have children SR Events Calendar LABOR—Louis Gonzalez between the ages of two and five. Friday, Oct. 29 Spook Films, MPR, CU. World Lite Club, Po- However, if the response is slow, "Creature from the Black La- etry of B Brecht, WCB Wom- the Board of Directors plans to goon," The Earth Dies en'* Field Hockey, Kent State STATE TREASURER open it up to faculty and non- Screaming," "Night Creatures," . instructional personnel midnight, CU. Dimitri, 8 pm Wednesday, Nov 3 - PDE on- DEMOCRAT-RobertE Casey The cost will be 50 cents per MA Gallery 11, Mixed Media sile Visitation Team. Soccer, child per hour, Brylinski said Saturday, Oct 30 PMEA Gannon IAI Gallery 11, open- REPUBLICAN—Patricia Crawford Anyone who wishes to take ad- Workshop, 8 am, KH Soccer, ing, 7:30 p.m. (lecture). Wom- vantage of this center can inquire IUP and JV (H), 1 pm Wom- en's Volleyball, Clarion/Robert CONSTITUTKM-FrederKk&eael at the SG office and fill out a en's Volleyball, Penn State Morris (A) Hitching Post, 8 form. Edinboro (H), 1 p in Football. p in LABOR-Robin Taub The SG parking eommittM IUP (Hi, 1 pm Cross Country, Thursday, Nov 4 - CIRDNA announced the success of its PSAC UUP] La Femes, 9 pin Meeting, 3 30 pm, 100 WC decision to charge 50 cents per N.C Kec Club Meeting, 7 p.m., ECB SENATOR IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY (21st DISTRICT) car without a parking sticker at Sunday, Oct 31 WNFT/8 An- Model IN Security Council, DEMOCRAT-Jame, Green home football games. According nual "War of the Worlds," 11 CU PDE on site Visitation to SG President Joe Archut, there pin Bowler, Dick Battisla, Team. REPUBUCAN-W. Thomas Andrews was a profit of $250 55, after the C&D Lanes. 2 6 p.m. Vn> oigaiuialion wishing to workers had been paid, which Monday, Nov 1 Business Club have meetings, activities or was given to SK Community Meeting Frisbee Tournament deadline!) listed in the REPRESENTATIVE IN GENERAL ASSEMBLY (12th DISTRICT) Park Sign-lus, Her Desk CU. Wom- Calendar of Kveuts should The Park Commission en's Volleyball Intramural send the announcement to the DEMOCRAT Larry Kness acknowledged this gift in a letu-j Sign I ps. KH Kocket Office C-221 (I In to SG and staled thai the gitl Tuesday, Nov 1 Film, Blaz- turiiialion is due the Mouday REPUBLICAN- JamesBord would "definitely foster better ing Saddles, 3, 7 4 9 p.m.. belore the Kiida) edition relations" between the college