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Carlson Library 



The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



IIT TITLE 

Administrative Plan Being Implemented Here 

Alpha Chi Rho Lcark Succumbs to Leukemia 

Archaelogists Discover Artifacts @ CSC 

Archaeology Program 

Art Show 

Artistic Students Recognized 



Autumn Leaf- ALF Parade Winners Listed 



. ._. . Ulauc VVIMHCI& Lisiea 

R^TS Le f: AUtUmn Leaf Festival 0ffers Something for 
Band- Band to go on Tour 

Band- CSC Hosts Band Day 
Band- CSC Marches on 
Band- Lab Band Jazzes it Up 
Band- Summer Band Clinic Offered 
Band- Symphonic Band Season Closes 
Band- Symphonic Band to Perform in Philadelphia 
Baseball- Baseball Season is on Deck 
Baseball- Eagle Baseball 
Baseball- Eagles Drop Scots 
Baseball- Warm Baseballs go Farther- 
Bike Ordinance Passed 
Biologists Attend Meeting 
Black Campus Ministry Established in Clarion 

BoS R C °T p,a ^ ts About Stud *nts Prompts Council 

Bowling- Bowlers Overturn Opponents 

Bowling- Bowlers take two 

Bowling- Bowlers Win WPIBC 

Bowling- Keglers News 

Bowling- Keglers Shutout 

Brass Choir to Perform 

Budget- Budget Changes Made 

Call Elects New Editors 

CARE- Care holding holiday drive 

CAS- CAS Means Involvement 

CAS- Tentative Budget Allocations Revealed 

CAS- to act on Campus Issues 

CAS- works for students 



DATE 

May 1, 

December 14, 

August 26, 

March 20, 

September 21, 

May 8, 

October 12, 

October 5, 



February 15. 
September 28, 
November 19, 
November 16, 
April 24, 
April 24, 
March 13, 
March 27, 
May1, 
April 24, 
November 30, 
April 24, 
May 1, 
October 12, 
August 26, 
February 8, 
April 3, 
March 27, 



1974 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1973 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1974 

1974 




ctnlZ R ^ n 6nter B ° ard ActS ° n Concert otters 
Center Board- Center Board Changes Policy 

Center' Board" ??*", ^ MemberS t0 attend Confe ™<* 
Center Board- Hanneford Circus Presented By College 

Center Board- Terry's Rock n 1 Roll Circus 
Chandler Chef 2nd in "Chef of the Year 

rS! 6 '' £ 0r ™ ittee Recommends New Food Contract 

Chandler- Food Problem Detailed 

Chemistry Department Rated Above Average 

Choir- Brass Choir Performance 

Choir- Choirs Present Annual Concert 

Choir- plans concert and tour 

Clarion Gets NSF Grant 

Committee Vacancies Filled 

Concert- Concert with S pirit 



December 7, 
November 16, 
February 1, 
May 8, 
September 14, 
November 16, 
October 5, 
April 24, 
April 3, 
March 20, 
January 25, 
October 19, 
October 26, 
September 28, 
February 15, 
August 26, 
March 13, 
February 8, 
October 5, 
March 6, 



1974 

1974 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1974 

1974 

1973 

1973 

1973 

1974 

1973 

1974 

1974 

1973 

1974 



PAGE# 



November 30, 1973 

April 3, 1974 

April 3, 1974 

February 1, 1974 

April 24. 1974 



. 



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5 

3 

3 

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4 






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3 
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The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



TITLE ~ 

Administrative Plan Being Implemented Here 

Alpha Chi Rho Lcark Succumbs to Leukemia 

Archaelogists Discover Artifacts @ CSC 

Archaeology Program 

Art Show 

Artistic Students Recognized 




Autumn Leaf- ALF Parade Winners Listed 



r^Tp I 3 " AUtUmn Leaf Festival 0ffers Something for 
Band- Band to go on Tour aj ^ L 

Band- CSC Hosts Band Day^ 

Band- CSC Marches on 

Band- Lab Band Jazzes it Up 

Band- Summer Band Clinic Offered 

Band- Symphonic Band Season Closes 

Band-Symphonic Band to Perform in Philadelphia 

Baseball- Baseball Season is on Deck 

Baseball- Eagle Baseball 

Baseball- Eagles Drop Scots 

Baseball- Warm Baseballs go Farther 7 

Bike Ordinance Passed 

Biologists Attend Meeting 



DATE 

May 1.J974J 

December 14, 1973 

August 26, 1973 

March 20, 1974 

September 21, 1973 

May 8, 1974 

October 12, 1973 

October 5, 1973 



_Februar^6Tj[974 

September 28, 1973 

November 1JM973 

JiovenTterJ6Tl973 

^April24J974 

April 24, 1974 



Black Campus Ministry Established in Clarion 

RlTr!f« C0 T P ^ 

Bowling- Bowlere^verturnOpponents 

Bowling- Bowlers take two 

Bowling- Bowlers Win WPIBC 

|owjing^-J<ejter^News^ 



March 13, 1974 

March27J974 

ZZMayTTT974 

April 24, 1974 



JJoyember^OjjQTS 
_^[247l974 



Mayl7i974 



Bowling- Keglersjhutout 
BrassChoir to Perform 
Budget- Budget^har^sMade 
CaJIEIecteNew Editors 



^^066^12^1973 
Ay9iJSt26jJ973 



CARE- C^arejiojo^n^oiidayjdrive 
CAS-^ASJ^aj^hwoJyemenT 
C^Tontetlye Bud^Alic^tions^vialed 
CAS- toact on Campus Jssues 
CAS- works for students 

Center Board-Center Board Changes Policy 

Center £2' S^rZ* ^^ * attend Conference 
Center Board- Hanneford Circus Presented By College 

Center Board- Terry's Rock n' Roll Circus 
ChandlexChef 2nidJn^he2oflhV^a7~ 

SI 6 '" ^gth^e^mwds NiwFood I Contract 

Chandler- Food Problem Detailed ~ 

Chemistry Department Rated Above Average 
Choir- Brass^ojr^erforma^ce 
Cno ^CnoirePres^^ 
Choir- plans concert and tour 
ClarionGets NSF Grant 
Committee Vacancies Filled 
IConcert- Concert with Spirit ~ — 




__rfebruar^8,3974 
____Apffl3 ! _1974 
___March27 1 J974 
3®c?!^rJ\j1973 
Novem^M67l973 
_febnjarxVI9^ 




6 



May 8, 1974 



S^pjembeMV|973 

November 16, 1973 

Oxrtober5 i 3973 
Apri[^j974 

April 3, 1974 



March 20, 1974 



_Januar^257l974 



OcJobej^jgTS 
October 26, 1973 



Sepjejnber2M973 
_FebjyaQM5[ji974 

jAug ust 26, 1 973 

____MarcJvl3 1 j1974 

ZFebruarx8Tl95 



October 5. 1973 



March 6, 1974 



November 30, 1973 



April 3, 1974 



Aprir37T974 



J : ebrualy2Ll974 



April 24, 1974 



The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



Concert- Country Joe in Concert 

Cross Country- Eagle Harriers 6th in State 



Cross Country- Eagles Run Onward second at J F K 

Cross Country- Harriers Gain Honors! 

Cross Country- Harriers Persevere 

Cross Country- Legmen Split Contest 

Cross Country- Sem-Miracle 

Dancers- Duquesne Dancers 

DARB^Ne^Ueran^^^ Club 

Dean-J^LooksJoMDean__2 — **"* 

Death-^StudenU<|lj^^ — 

Debate- Clarion Debaters Score a Double Victory 
Debate- CSC Debaters Place in Five Tournaments 
Debate- CSC^ebaJereTopsJ 
Debate- Debaters Bring Home Honors 
Debate- Debaters EarnJwoJYophies^ 
Debate- Debaters go to Congress 
Debate-Debaters on top of College Division 



Debate- D^atere^inHonore 
Debate^Brueling Jut Rewarding^ 
Diving- Drivers Lto^udjejtTippin 
Domi^HouT Visitation 
Dom^-jHoid^c|ej^^wi 



FHnr>ati/Mi_ CI CJ aj. .:_: « L ." — v v - #WTt 



E^u^ionLEj^a^dvisinj^hjnge 
Energy Crisis at CSC 

Entejajnment^ircu^jsjts^l^ 

Envjronmenta^ataCente^ 
Falculty- New Falculty Named 
Felloy^hip^ervice_ 
Financial AicTfoMFTeshman 



F Jnancla[Aid^ia^Prop^sed 
Financial- Djdwesucceed? 



foojpal^AnoJh^ej^Swso^qn^p 

FoojbaJj-JajdEa^le^owJxtinct 

Football-Feuding Scots Next 
football-^o^bal^Stat Overview^ 

Fo^ajJ-Gojo^riEagJes^rrBlshopr 
Football-JHisJoj^Re^eatsJteejf^ 
Football- Jacksman Are Ready 
Football- Jacksmen Downed 



Football- ; JacksmejiJIip^Rocir 
Football Nanzmen Defea^Grove City 
Football- 01 EagleEye_ 

Football- Raiders "overrun" 



Football-Spring Gridball Starts " 
Fqotbajj-The ^OnejhaFgpt away 
Foo^-j^ujcanFireballers Inundated 
Football- Will Clarion Break it? 



February 8, 1974 

November 19, 1973 

November 16, 19731 

October 12. 1973 1 

November 2, 1973 

September 21, 1973 

October 19, 1973 

November 19, 1973 

November 30, 1973 

December 14, 1973 

February 1, 1974 

November 19, 1973 

December 7, 1973 

October 12, 1973 




Febru fry_15 1 _1974 



Novem^er^2TT973 



October^ejjgTs 

March 13, 1974 

December 7, 1973 

October 12, 1973 

March 20, 1974 



February 8, 1974 
October 5, 1973 
January 18, 1974 



November 16, 1973 



August26J973 



-September 2V1973 ~ 

Augutt26. 1973 
Septembers, 1973 



March 27, 1974 



Septemb^rj!8^973 

January 25, 1974 
November 1 9~ 1 973 



August 26, 1973 



October 12. 1973 

November J^jf 973 
October 5, 1973 
^ctobeM2ri973 



NovembeM6T 1973 
September2l7l973 
October 26, 1973 
September 14, 1973 



Septembe r287T9 73 



No^e mbeM6 7l973 

December 7, 1973 
September 21, 1973 
November 19, 1973 
April 24, 1974 



October 19, 1973 

November 2, 1973 

October 19. 1973 



4 



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The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



Gemmell Chairs RCIE — 

Gemmell on Crisis 

Gemmell Welcomes Students; Discuss Ed. Change 

Golf- Eagle Golf 

Golf- Eagle Linksmen Begin Season 

Golf- Golf Swings 

Grad Students Pay FulfFee ~ 

Greek- Big and Little Sisses to Hold 50's Party 

Greek- Freshman Pledges Now Legal 

Greek- Greek News 

Greek- Greek News 

Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 
[Greek- JSreekjiews] 
Greek-G^eeJ^News 
Greek-Greek_News 
Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 
Gjeek^GreekNews 
Greek-JBreek news 
Greek- Greel[News 
Greek- Greek News 
Greek- Greek News 



October 5, 
November 19, 
August 26, 
April 3, 
April 24, 
May 1, 
March 6, 
Septemberjv 
October 19, * 
October 12, ' 
October 19, 1 
November 2, 



— - — — 1 

NoyemberlS^ 

November 16, 

November 30, 

^December 7, 

P^ecemberl47 

JanuaryjlS^ 

February 1 , 

February 15, 

March 6, 



1973 



1974 
1974" 




GreeJ<^reel^Week 
G^eeJ^JournaJism frattol>e^£anjzed 
Greek- Lambbda Sigma Lists Plans 
Greek- Lamda Sigma 
GreejeGreekNews 
Greejc-Lamb^jarn^^ 
Gymnastics- GymnasticsUphill Battle" 
Gymnastics- Gymnasts Edge Penn 
Gymnastics- Gymnasts place 5th 
Gymnastics- Gymnasts take tenth 
Gymnasjics^JUP^yejj^rTmaste^ 



Se^tejTiber28, 



October 12, 1973 



November 16, 
Octobers^ 

February 1 , 
February 1, 1974 



February 8, 1974 



Gymnastics-jyiSU^s^yer^e^rnnastlcs^ 

Gymnastics- West Chester Downed Rock Edges Gymnasts 

Homecommg- Homecoming Court Expanded to Ten 

Housing- Housing Code to Change soon 

Hufford Named Acting bean 

IFC- Open House 

M9_ itostsCojwentJorT 

Information and fact Night Sponsored by Vet's 

Judo- "Throw Season"^ 

Judo-]^^p]ned[Ru7rt7lump~~ 

Judo- CSC Huns Select Slate 

Judo- Huns Continue on Rampage 

Judo^ Huns^CrownChampions 
Judo- L Huns^ Defend 
| Judo- Judo Clinic 



_March_20, 

_Apri[24 
March 6, 



1974 



February 15, 
February^, 
October 5, 



1974 

1974 
1974 
1974 



January 18, 

August 26, 

Jjnuaryj[8, 



1973 



October 26, 1973 



JtecemberjK 
September 28, 
_OctoberJ9, 
October 5, 
Noyembe^ 
MayJJ, 



1973 






September 21, 
November 19. 



8 




The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



Judo- Judoists Qualify for AAU 

Judo- Promotionals 

Judo- Schalles and Tidwell Place at Nationals 

Judo- Tryouts 



Keglers- CSC Keglers District Win 

Lesser Estate Donates Funds 

Library Science- Library Science Welcomes New Faculty 

Library Science- Professorl Librarianship 

Madrigals go on tour 

Marine Representatives^nVisJt^Clarion 
Marines on Campus 
Martial Arts- Maneer's Martial Arts 
Martial Arts^l^nee/sJAartiaJArts^ 
Martial Arts- Skip's Martial Arts 



February 27, 1974 
November 16, 1973 
April 24, 1974 



February 15, 1974 



March 20, 1974 



November 16, 1973 

October 5, 1973 

April 24, 1974 

April 3, 1974 



Martial Arts- Skip's Martial Arts 
Martial Arts- Skip's Martial Arts 

Math Cjub^Majh^jubHaT^a^eiT 
MBA: a reality 

Mellon- Named President of Western State College 
Men's Basketball- Allen Kills Eagles 



September 21, 1973 
November 19, 1973 
November 30, 1973 
Janua^8,jl974 



October 12, 1973 



January 25^974 
February 8, 1974 
January 25, 1974 



Men's Basketball- Bald Eagles Stuffed 
Men's Basketball- Eagles Outplay Ch^nex 



Men's Basketball- Edinboro Stomped 
Men's Basketball- Galbreath Bids Farewell 
Men's Basketball- Gannon Downed 94-80 



Men's^a^ketbal^^ 

Men's BasketbajMHo^slerejmumpjTL 
Men's Basketball- Playoff Bound 



November 2, 1973 

August 26 L 1 973 

March6/1974 

December 14, 1973 



Januar y 25, 19 74 



tebruaryJ5 1 j\97<4 



March27, 1974 
January 18, 1974 
March 13, 1974 



February 1, 1974 



Men's Basketball- Premiere Eagle 

Men's BasJ^ball-Scots Smash Dreams Rock Upset 

Men's Basketball- Strong~Foes~~ 

Music Workshop- Gerberto host Music Workshop 

New^oortmator atSandy Lake 

New Regulations Apply to Parking Violations 

Non-Credit-Jslew Non-Credit Course 



February^ 1974 



February 8, 1974 
February 15 , 1974 
November 30, 1973 



November 19, 1973 



0fficia| s HonorAbjIrtie^jrf topCSC Students 
Orientation 



Pajeant^inaiistslo be choserP 

Pass/FailjLolaccepted at Graduate ^Schools 

President's Concert 

PSEA Invites New Members 

QUADCO to present Mitch Miller Concert 

Rally in^Harrisburgi 

Readers- Readej^Oper7Season~ 
Recital- Faculty Recital 



March 20, 1974 



March 27, 1974 

jOctobeM2,jl973 

May 1,1974 

August 26, 1973 



Recital- Faculty Recital 
RecJtaj-^iganRecitaJ ~~ 

B^jtel- S^icT^Sc^ReWaTF^nned 
Recital- Simon Estes^GJyes^oraTRecital 
Recital- Slippery Rpc^Pr^^esentsPiano Recital 
Recital- Violin Recital at M-B 
Recital- Voice Recital Slated 



February 1, 1974 
November 30, 1973 
April 3, 1974 



Septembe r 21, 197 3 



Octo ber 5TT973| 
November 30, 1973 
October 1 2, 1973 

October 19, 1973 



February M 974 
December 7, 1973 
November 30, 1973 
May 8^ 1974 



October 5, 1973 



Jan ua ry /I8^ 1974 
May 8. 1974 



6 



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The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



Region Ten Council Adops New Guidelines 

Repair of Ralston Steps 

Resident Assistants- Wanted 

Resident Directors Chosen 

Rifle- Duquesne U. Over CSC 

Rifle- Geneva, W. & J. Riddled 

Rifle- Rifl, 2nd and 5th in sectionals 

Rifle- Rifle Scoring Tops Duquesne 

Rifle- Rifle Team Cracks Shots 

Rifle- Rifle Wins 

Rifle- Victory Shots 

Right to Read 

Romeo and Juliet visit Clarion 




February 8 

February 15, 

October 12, 

August 26, 

January 25, 

November 2, 

March 6, 

March 20, 



Senate Action Detailed 

Senate Grants Funds 

Senate- Students Meet at Edinboro State Plan 

Sequelle Blasted 



November 19, 
February 1 , 
February 8, 
March 20 



Shakespeare in "English" 
Snow- Snow Speaks on China 
Sports- Clarion Success Story Again 
Student Senate- ALF Prizes on Way 
Student Senate- Committee Title Changed 
Student Senate- Freshman Senators 
Student Senate- Holds First Fall Meeting 



December^ 

September 14, 

September 21, 

August 26, 



September 21. 
December 7, 

^February^ 

August 26, 

October 26, 

Februarys^ 



Student Senate- Judy Jones is chairperson 
Student Senate- New Senate on the Job 
Student Senate- ^AJ^CJsjChartered 



Student Senate- Senate Approves Charter 

Student Senate-Senate Charters Campus Crusade 
Student Senate- Senate Cuts It ShorT 
Student Senate- Senate Drops Privilege 
Student Senate- SenateJRIls Vacancies 
Student Senate- Senate Joins CAS 



November 16, 

September 14, 

January 18, 

January 25. 

March 27, 

October 19, 

February 27, 

May 8^ 

October 12, 



Student Senate- Senate Makes Budget Changes 
Student Senate- Senate Supports Harrisburg Rally Allocates 
Student Senate- SenateTables Election Change yA "° CateS 
Student Senate- Sejiatejc^ejflse^yaluations 



-— i = _j^u^~ L »w i «=..oc evaluations 

Student Senate- Student Senate Elects Committee Members 

S tuden ?rf> U H den,e Sena,e Am -™^ent Fa" Ca« 
Student Tries for Girl of the Year * 



December 14, 

November 2, 

_AprilJ47 

_Mayjl, 

JJc^mber30, 

November 19, 

April 3, 




October 5, 



Students Boo Pittenger 

Swimming- Bloomsburg Edged Eagle Depth is great 

Swimming- Blue Marlins Up 



Swimming- Eagle Swimmers sit out NCAA Meet Next Ud 
Swimming- Eagles Defeat Alfred ^"extup 

Swimming- Ealge Fledglings Soar 
Swimming- Marlins Defending Win Streak 
Swimming- Marlins Lose 
Swimming- Marlins Now 4-0 

Swimming- Mariin^Second aTEasterns 
Swimming- Ma rlins win 



November 30, 

_Aprj[3 L 

December 7, 

January 25, 

December 7, 

ZMarchJ^ 

December 14, 

January 18, 




1974 

1973 
1974 
1973 



November 30, 

February 15^ 

^ebruaryjL 

Marcr^6, 

February 27 



1974 

1973 
1974 
1973 
1974 
1974 
1974 
1974 



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The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



Swimming- McCauslin Win __ 
Swimming- NCAA Swim Results 
Swimming- Postal Swimmers 
Swimming- Seeks 4th Title 
Swimming- Soggy Indians Clawed 



January 25, 1974 
April 3, 1974 



Swimming- Swim Team Ts No. 1 

Swimming- Watery Drama Unfolds 

Swimming- West Chester Sets back Blue Marlins 

Teachers Meet at CSC 

Theatre- "After the Rain" -Reviewed 
Theatre- One-act Festival 
Theatre- Summer Presents Four Plays 
Track- Cindermen Fourth 
Tracj^Cjndermen Get Soggy Start 
Track- Track is now 3-3 
Track- Trackers 



February 15, 1974 

November 2, 1973 

February 1, 1974 

February 27, 1974 

October 26, 1973 

February 8, 1974 



Track- Trackers Ready 

Trail Toward "Normalization" aazeTforRetarded 

Trustees Discus Future Plans 



November 2, 1973 

September 28, 1973 

November 30, 1973 

August 26, 1973 

May^1974 

April 24, 1974 

May 1, 1974 

Februa ry 15 , 1974 



March 27, 1974 



Venango- yena^o>rofjfecei ves Ph.d 
Visitations- AHda^Visitation iPolledby Students 

Volleyball 

V°lleyba!LQ[^ 

Volleyball- Eagle Volleyers Undefeated 

Volleyball- Volleyball ends 15-1 

WCCB- H as new ad visor 

WCCB- New from WCCB 

WCCJB^WCCB LF^ojs^tjtagalrr 

Who's Who Being Accepted 

Women's Basketball- Cagers Slip Past Thiel 

Women's Basketball- Eagle Golf 

Women's Basketball- Lakerettes washed out 



August 26 J973 

February 27, 1974 

Septembe£28_ L 1973 

September 14, 1973 



Novem ber 16, 1 973 

October 26, 1973 

i!|oyember2 1 "_1973 

December 14, 1973 



September 28, 19 73 
^/ larch 20, 1974 
January 18, 1974 



Septem ber28, 1973 



March 20, 1974 



April 1 3, 1974 



Women'sjasketball- Seton HilMstVictim 
Women's^asketball-Thiel Falls to Defeat 



Women's Basketball- Upset 
Wreslting- Eagles Send Five West 
Wrestling- 74 Top Season For Wrestlers 



Wrestling- All Star Wrestling Site here 

Wrestling- Bald Eagles Axed Wade Gets 100th CareerPF 

Wrestling- Bubb All Star Coach 

Wrestling- Eagle Juggernaut Rolling 
Wrestling- Grapplers Driving 
Wrestling- Grappling Time ~" 
Wrestling- Lock Haven Threat? 



February 1 5, 1974 

January 25, 1974 



March 2 7, 1974 
Febman/8Tl9Zl 



March 6, 1974 
^Apri[3, 1974 



Mar ch 27, 1974 
Febr uary 8, 1974 



February 1, 1974 



Wrestling- Pittsburgh Pummeled 
Wrestling- Rasslers Tan Buffalo's Hide 



%estling-]Resir\^^ 



Wrestling- Rohn Takes 3rdl Simpson 5th 
Wrestling- Rohn-Schalles Victorious 
Wresttinj-Wrestlers PC Champs 
Wrestling- Wrestling Camp Here 
Wrestling- Wrestling Tickets 



rJecember7, 1973 
January 25, 19 74 



November 30, 1973 



February 1, 1974 



February 1, 1974 

Janua ry 18, 1974 

November 16, 1973 



March 20, 1974 



December 14, 1973 



r^bj^aj^2/V[974 



May VI974 
November 2. 1973 



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The Clarion Call 



Aug. 1973- May 1974 



^oning- Borough Counc-I Votes: No Change in Z^nlnT 
_Zoning- Clarion Holds H.a^ * ^ on,ng 



October 5, 1973 
September 21, 1973 



1* 



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I 



The 



VOL. 45, NO. 1 



Clarion 

CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 



Sunday, August 26, 1973 




Gemmeff Welcomes Students; 
Discusses Educational Change 



CLAftfON BORO 



i 

1 



*HM»ft ■.(*:;* **:v. ■ 



■ \ ■ •■■»:> ■■•-♦■:* v,: :->v-- >.*,- . 
»:• ■■>,., w « M 

«■.■ 'X ■ ■■ 

■>*.■*■ <**.<•; 

«*«■:■ '^H** •: ■•■>■: ■ 

!*0M-s * ■:.:<:- 



::.: < 



The map of Clarion borough shows the various zoning family residences. This area is the "R-2" or two-family 
classifications. The area in question is that at the lower left side residences mentioned at the borough council meeting, 
of the borough which is incorrectly marked "R-l" for single- 

Complaints About Students 
Prompts Council Inquiry 



v 



Citizen complaints about college 
students in their neighborhood prompted 
Clarion borough council to request a study 
of possible changes in the zoning or- 
dinance. This action came at a meeting of 
the Council on Tuesday, August 7. 

Among the suggestions was an 
amendment to the Zoning Ordinance to 
forbid two or more non-related persons 
from living in the same housing unit. The 
result of this would be to force most 
students now living in apartments in town 
to either move out of town or back into 
dormitories. The amendment was 
suggested to the R-2 zone, which presently 
allows single or two-family units, each of 
vhich may have five non-related persons. 

A Mr. Donald Peirce and Mr. Frank 
Vowinckel spoke at the meeting for a 
Kr u k of citizens in the area of South 
T*f -fn and South Third Avenues. They 
, con y I ained of increased noise and traffic, 
and possible health hazards arising out of 
*he student housing. 

i Vowinckel questioned specifically 
v . her one lot could be subdivided such 
as to How for numerous trailers. Garion 
Bof ou fc h Solicitor H. Ray Pope III, who is 
also the Clarion County District Attorney, 
said that as long as the other regulations 
concerning the R-2 zone were met, this 

/. D.'s Available 

The following procedures for obtaining 
I.D. cards and yearbooks have been 
announced by Mr. Myron Klingensmith, 
Business Manager of the Clarion Students 
Association: 

FRESHMEN: I.D. cards will be 
distributed today, Sunday, in the Harvey 
Hall TV Lounge from 4 - 10 p.m. All fresh- 
men who have not had their I.D. pictures 
taken should go to room 57 in the 
basement of the Carlson Library Building 
to pay the activity fee and have their 
pictures taken. The activity fee is $35. 
* Checks may be made payable to the 
"Clarion Student Association." 

NEW STUDENTS: New students who 
have not attended orientation and-or 
registered should pay their fee at 
registration in the Reimer Student 
Center. The registration will be open on 
Monday, August 27, from 9 am to 12 noon, 
1 pm to 4 pm, and 6 pm to 8 pm. 

ACTIVITY FEE: The procedure for 
refund of the Activity Fee is to bring a 
written request along with I.D. card to the 
CSA office, room 57, Carlson Library 
building. 

YEARBOOKS: Upperclassmen are 
entitled to receive a CSC yearbook. The 
delivery of yearbooks is expected in late 
September. Freshmen are not entitled to 
receive a yearbook. 

CALENDAR OF EVENTS: The 
calendar of events for the first semester 
will be available today, Sunday, in 
Harvey Hall and at the CSA Office and in 
the dorms on Monday. 



was allowable. He noted that each part of 
the subdivided lot must have a minimum 
of 9,000 square feet of area, but that as 
long as this minimum were met the lots 
could be divided as often as the owner 
wished. 

Pope also noted that it would be im- 
possible to change the ordinance to apply 
only to college students, but that the new 
limitations, if passed, would have to apply 
to everyone. The main effect of this, 
however, would be felt by students and 
those who rent to students. 

One problem that was alleged at the 
council meeting was that the student 
housing was causing rat-infestation. The 
residents claimed that the students 
allowed garbage to collect, thereby at- 
tracting the rats. At that, Borough 
Council moved to "immediately" call in 
an exterminator. 

Other problems which the citizens 
complained of were late-night, noisy, 
parties, lack of adequate parking, con- 
stant traffic, littering, obscene language 
and "other forms of assailed, sen- 
sibilities." 

Council promised consideration for the 
Zoning change at the September Borough 
meeting. 

A check by the CALL revealed the 
following information on the various 
residential zones in Clarion. 

According to Mr. James Hawk, 
Director of the Clarion Area Authority, 
the R-l Classification is used to indicate 
single-family residences. R-2 allows also 
two-family residences, while R-3 also 
permits apartments with multiple units, 
such as the Lor Art Apartments. 

Additionally, there are space 
requirements and other limitations on the 
individual classifications, such as was 
noted by Solicitor Pope at the Council 
meeting. Among the regulations are such 
items as the removal of garbage at 
regular intervals, and its storage in a 
sanitary and sightly manner before being 
collected. 

Mr. Hawk noted that the zoning 
regulations define a "family" in 
numerous ways, one of which is, for the 



purposes of the law, five or less non- 
related persons. In this manner five 
students can live in a single home, ten in a 
twin, etc. 

The only exceptions to this are special 
exemptions approved by the council or 
where a building existed before Zoning 
went into effect in Clarion in 1964. It is in 
this manner that Clarion's fraternity 
houses can hold ovei five pei sous as they 
were all occupied and used as such before 
that date. 



Again it is my pleasure to welcome 
students back to the Clarion and Venango 
campuses of Clarion State College for the 
1973 - 74 academic year. 

Last year we lamented the fact that 
colleges had produced a number of 
graduates who had nowhere to go. We can 
now report that while this situation has 
not improved in the degree that we should 
like to see, there are Significant im- 
provements in the employment picture 
and our Placement Office tells us that its 
record of placement has been well above 
average. 

Another undercurrent mentioned last 
year indicated significant alterations in 
the philosophy and direction of Penn- 
sylvania higher education, geared to the 
premise that more funds are now directed 
toward vocational - technical schools and 
community colleges. A spate of new 
buildings springing up on community 
college campuses and vo-tech school sites 
while such programs on state colleges 
campuses have come to a virtual stand- 
still is evident. 

We have seen the beginnings of a 
decided change in the direction of higher 
education. At Clarion, our Business 
Administration division continues to grow 
rapidly. It has established three depart- 
ments to replace the previous single 
department in order to offer a more 
diverse program. A special two - year 
business course is being instituted at 
Venango Campus this fall in line with the 
increasing demand for programs that are 
less than baccalaureate in nature. 

For the first time this fall, a degree 
program in Medical Technology is being 
offered on the Clarion campus involving 
three years of classroom work and a year 
of internship at one of several designated 
hospitals. 

These are only beginning thrusts in 
what we conceive as a whole new 



educational era in which emphasis will be 
placed on experiences intended to give the 
student more adequate preparation for 
his chosen vocation. 

One outgrowth of this new thrust in 
education was a month - long seminar for 
the 14 state - owned institutions in June at 
Millers ville State College, with Clarion 
represented by Dr. Roger Hufford, 
Ronald Shumaker, and Julie Walker, 
chairperson of the Student Senate. 

Heralded as a comprehensive attempt 
to redefine the mission of the state 
colleges and the first of its kind in Penn- 
sylvania, it was described by Secretary of 
Education, John C. Pittenger, as "a 
catalyst to get representatives of all the 
institutions together and come up with a 
state college plan which eliminates un- 
necessary duplication, allows each in- 
stitution to concentrate on its strong 
programs, and meets the employment 
needs of Pennsylvania." 

With experts from across the nation 
leading the sessions, Secretary Pittenger 
said that taxpayers are demanding that 
institutions be accountable for the 
students they train, saying "we must 
determine through cooperative planning 
how to train students to meet their needs 
and those of society through the seventies 
and beyond." 

Despite the budgetary problems that 
Clarion and all other state colleges are 
facing, of which I am sure you are all 
acutely aware, the college is continuing a 
steady if not rapid progression. 

The Conservation Education Center at 
Sandy Lake is now about 75 per cent 
complete. Our Flexible All- Year School, a 
pilot project attracting national attention, 
is under way at Becker Research - 
Learning Center with an enrollment of 250 
from age group Nursery through the 
twelfth grade. 

A workshop was conducted on campus 
this summer involving 20 exceptional 




children living on campus for three weeks 
in a "group home concept" training 
program which places Clarion in the 
forefront of a statewide training program 
to remove the lower functioning child 
from the dehumanizing aspects of in- 
stitutional life and to provide special 
training to help him become a useful 
member of society. 

Architectural plans are well advanced 
to provide Venango Campus with two new 
buildings; a classroom - library complex 
and a gymnasium - student center 
building. 

Truly, higher education is in a state of 
flux, and the process will become more 
evident to all of us. In the steelmaking 
process, it is the flux that promotes the 
fusion of the metal into a stronger union of 
its component ingredients. No less is that 
true in higher education today, and 
Clarion is determined to do its part in the 
movement to provide the best possible 
education for all its students. 

Welcome to 
New Students 

"Welcome to Clarion" kits will be 
available to freshmen and new students 
starting tomorrow, Monday, according to 
Mrs. B. T. Worrell, director of the Clarion 
Welcome Wagon. 

On Monday and Tuesday, August 27 
and 28, Mrs. Worrell or an associate will 
be stationed inside the main entrance to 
the Carlson Library to distribute the kits, 
which will include free samples of mer- 
chandise, discount coupons for local 
stores, and national promotion coupons. 
Some of the "goodies" which Mrs. 
Worrell noted were several pens, a clip, a 
comb, a coupon for a free plastic 
wastebasket, several coupons for reduced 
prices or free items at local eating 
establishments, and reduced price 
coupons for national companies giving 
away free samples of their products. 

Mrs. Worrell will be in the Carlson 
Library Monday and Tuesday from 10 am 
to 5 pm. Any freshmen or transfer 
students who fail to get their free samples 
and coupons are to call Mrs. Worrell at 
226-7118. 

Clarion Holds 
Open House" 

Monday, August 27, is the date of the 
annual merchants' open house for new 
and returning students. On that evening 
most stores will stay open until 9 pm. 

Some stores will be following the 
practice of previous years and offering 
refreshments, door prizes, and free gifts. 
Additionally, J. B. Bambi will provide 
music for a street dance which will take 
place from 8:45 to 11:00 p.m. The dance 
will be located on North Sixth Avenue, be- 
tween Main Street and the A&P. 

The "Welcome to Clarion" open House 
is sponsored yearly by the retail division 
of the Clarion Chamber of Commerce, a 
group of about fifteen area merchants. 



u 



Lighthouse to Appear at Concert; 
Wild Cherry at Homecoming Dance 



Subscriptions 

for 

PARENTS 

(etc.) 

See Page 

7 



By Monty Sayers 

Lighthouse, a Canadian rock group, 
will be appearing at Clarion State College 
on October 5, 1973, for the Homecoming 
concert. Appearing with Lighthouse as an 
opening act will be Flying Circus, an 
Australian - based group. 

The efforts of the College Center Board 
to obtain a "big name" group were 
hampered by the relatively small size of 
the student body and campus facilities. 
Rich Haven, president of the Center 
Board, did most of the contacting of the 
groups and explained it this way: 

"We first tried to get Seals and Croft 
whose minimum price was $13,000 for one 
show. This amounted to half of our budget 
for the 1973-74 school year. We didn't feel 
that we should shatter our entire budget 
on a one performance "big name" deal. 
This would probably kill the chance of any 
other decent concerts during the school 
year. 

"Grateful Dead refused to appear in 
our auditorium and their asking price of 
$60,000 and a percentage of the gate was 
entirely beyond our limits. 



"Due to circumstances beyond our 
control Carly Simon and Melanie are out 
of commission — they're both pregnant." 

A poll was conducted during the first 
week of Regular Session among students 
on campus. Groups in the poll included 
Dr. John, Don McLean, The Lettermen, 
Ann Murray, Mary Travers, Bloodrock, 
and Randy Newman. The Lettermen and 
Don Mcl^ean were the top choices, but, as 
Haven pointed out, "The Lettermen and 
Mcl^ean were both contacted but the 
lettermen were unavailable so we began 
negotiations with Don McLean. Later we 
were informed that he would, be oh" an 
extended European tour. This made 
Mcl^ean also unavailable." (There still is 
a chance that Mclean will appear later in 
the semester.) 

Haven continued, "In late July we 
were contacted by Lighthouse's agent and 
the decision was made by the summer 
board to contract this group for the 
Homecoming concert." 

Lighthouse, a ten-man group, with four 
Canadian Gold records to their credit, 



have received wide acclaim in several 
European and eastern U. S. tours. They 
have several new releases scheduled for 
this fall and have been reviewed as an 
upcoming diversified group. 

Wild Cherry, who were well-received 
on campus in May, will return for the 
Homecoming dance to be held Saturday 
night, October 6, in the Marwick-Boyd 
Little Theater. Due to limited facilities in 
Reimer Center, the summer Board felt 
that the Little Theater would better do 
this group and the occasion. 

Looking ahead, the Board has 
scheduled the Hanneford Circus to appear 
on Wednesday, September 26, in Tippin 
Gymnasium. The three-ring affair is 
acclaimed to be one of the most 
professional circuses on the touring 
circuit today. They have appeared at 
Miami of Ohio, Lock Haven, The 
University of Virginia, and will open their 
Fall, 1973, tour at West Point. A matinee 
and evening performance are scheduled. 

Looking at Cultural Affairs, the Pitts- 
burgh Symphony will appear here on 
April 2, 1974, The Duquesne Tamburitzans 



on December 1, and the Charlie Byrd Trio 
will appear on January 25, 1974. On 
December 16 the Oxford - Cambridge 
Shakespearean Company will present 
"Romeo and Juliet." Also scheduled are 
Shields and Yarnel — mimes and an 
appearance by a youth choir from eastern 
Europe who will spend several days 
visiting the campus. 

A full agenda of Center Board films 
will be offered during the coming year. 
Changes in the movie schedule include 
two shows nightly with a majority of the 
films scheduled for Saturday night rather 
than the usual Sunday night showings. 
"Prime Cut," "The Baby Maker," "The 
Dead Are Alive," "Red Sky at Morning," 
and "Tell Them Willie Boy Is Here" are 
among the films chosen for the series. 

Weekend dances and Coffee Houses to 
be held in Reimer Center are also on tap 
for the coming year. 

The first College Center Board 
meeting of the semester is scheduled for 
this Wednesday in room 105 Reimer. 
Check the Bulletin for time and further 
details. 



Page 2 



Sunday, August 26 , 1973 THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 

Coming 
Events 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Zoning 



The incident of August 7 at Clarion Borough Council was 
unfortunate, to say the least. At the very time that such in- 
stitutions as Welcome Wagon are trying to say to students, 
"welcome to your home-away-from-home," students are 
discovering that at least a number of residents of their new home 
are saying that they would be a lot happier if the students would 
either stay to themselves in an area segregated from the rest of 
town, if not move out of town altogether. 

Admittedly other college towns have what has been known as 
the "town-gown problem." Some, such as Kent, Ohio, are much 
worse than ours, for which we should be thankful. It does rankle 
the wrong way, however, to find that a concept which is meant to 
help organize the various commercial and residential areas of a 
community — Zoning — is used in Clarion as a club with which to 
beat the college. 

When one examines the specific charges brought by the 
citizens to Borough Council, one is even more disgusted. 

College students are so careless about their garbage that they 
have festered the breeding of rats. It would seem very presump- 
tuous of some of the residents of Clarion's older dwellings to say 
that their old fire traps are completely rodent-free. Besides, I am 
told by a friend who is more of a country boy than I that this is a 
big year for rats because we had a light winter last year which did 
not kill off as many of the rodents. 

College students cause the problem of lack of udequate 
parking. This would assume that college students generally have 
more automobiles than if the "X" number of non-student 
residents that could be living in their places. This is a dubious 
assumption. Any person that still holds to the assumption that 
college students are universally wealthy is invincibly ignorant, 
and cannot be helped. 

Constant traffic? Mr. Peirce or Mr. Vowinckel, did you ever 
look up town during the evening, especially on Friday and 
Saturday. Those hopped up cars, campers, etc., that are flying 
black and orange aren't college vehicles. 

Let's not be ignorant, gentlemen. If college students were that 
much of a problem, they'd be banned by state law. 

-D.A.S. 



Monday, Aufiut 17 

Registration 

VC Picnic-Cook Forest 

VC Movie: "Prime Cut" 



Tuesday, August 28 

Classes begin 



Wednesday, August 29 

Poetry Reading: 
William E. Taylor, 
Chapel, 8:30 p.m. 
VC Pictures for I.D., 
10 a.m. to 4 p.m. 

Saturday, September 1 

Art Exhibit: 

Indonesian Folk Art 

Runs until September 30 

Center Dance, 9 p.m. to Midnight 

Monday, September 3 

Labor Day Holiday—No Classes 
VC Movie: "Ocenas II" 

Thursday, September! 

Coffee House: 
William Saint James 
8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. 



Friday, September 7 

Coffee House: 
William Saint James 
8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. 
VC Dance 



Saturday, September 8 
Coffee House: 
William Saint James 
8:30 p.m. and 10 p.m. 
VC Canoe Trip 
Movie: Four For Texas 
Chamber of Horrors 



and 



Sunday, September 9 
VC Canoe Trip 



Clarion State to Participate 
In Environmental Data Center 



Allegheny College has received a grant 
from the Pennsylvania Department of 
Education to establish the Northwestern 
Pennsylvania Environmental Data 
Center which will collect data on the 
environment of an eight-county region 
and make the information available to 
state and local governments, planning 
agencies, industries and community 
service organizations. 

The Center will be operated in 
cooperation with Alliance College, 
Clarion State College, Edinboro State 
College, Mercyhurst College and Villa 
Maria College. The grant was made under 
Title I of the Higher Education Act of 1965. 

The Environmental Data Center, to be 
located at Allegheny College, will serve 
the Northwestern Pennsylvania counties 
of Erie, Clarion, Crawford, Forest, 



Lawrence, Mercer, Venango and Warren. 
The objectives of the program are 1) to 
encourage environmental protection 
within the region by accumulating data 
which will present an accurate picture of 
the environment of Northwestern Penn- 
sylvania and 2) to improve local govern- 
ment decision-making and planning by 
providing technical information and 
expertise which will aid public officials 
and planners in their decisions. 

Periodic written reports will be sent to 
various organizations and agencies within 
the region to keep them informed of data 
held at the Center. 

The Data Center has received the 
endorsement of and will work closely with 
the Northwest Pennsylvania Regional 
Planning and Development Commission, 
the Pennsylvania Department of 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE 
ACADEMIC CALENDAR 1973-74 



1st Semester 



Registration - day and evening classes Monday, August 27, 1973 



Classes begin 

Labor Day Holiday 

Thanksgiving recess begins 5:50 PM 

Thanksgiving recess ends 8:00 AM 

Classes end 5:50 PM 

Final examinations begin 8:00 AM 

Semester ends 12:00 Noon 



Tuesday, August 28 
Monday, September 3 
Tuesday, November 20 
Monday, November 26 
Friday, December 14 
Saturday, December 15 
Saturday, December 22 



Environmental Resources and the United 
States Soil Conservation Service. 

Allegheny College will underwrite the 
facility's overhead costs, but a nominal 
charge will be made to meet duplication 
and mailing costs and to help meet the 
costs of operating the Center and up- 
dating its funds of information. 

The Center will be primarily concerned 
with collection of data on the following 
subjects: 1) quality and quantity of 
surface water; 2) quality and quantity of 
ground water; 3) soil characteristics and 
regional distribution; 4) mineral resource 
information, chiefly in the field of con- 
struction materials; 5) the character and 
magnitude of changes induced by existing 
industrial and municipal effects; and 6) 
certain social and economic charac- 
teristics of the region. 

Dr. Kenneth R. Greene, assistant 
professor of political science at 
Allegheny, who will serve as the Center's 
director, commented on the need for such 
a facility in the region. "For government 
officials and planners, one of the major 
problems in decision-making is the ab- 
sence of reliable information upon which 
to base decisions," he said. "Many 
decisions are made with minimal in- 
formation because the costs of collecting 




226-5777 

Starting for the fall semester, 
Clarion's Security office will have a new 
night telephone number. According to 
John W. Postlewait, Director of Ijjw 
Enforcement and Safety for Clarion State 
College, the new number, 22W777 , will 
supplement the department's two college 
extensions in that it will provide 24-hour 
coverage. Whenever no one is available at 
the desk to answer the phone, the number 
will ring the Clarion County Sheriff's 
office. 

In case of emergency, the campus 
officers are connected with the county- 
wide "911" emergency number. 
Postlewait stressed, however, that 911 
should only be dialed in case of an 
emergency, and that 911 is routed through 
the sheriff's office, whereas 226-5777 will 
normally come direcUy to the security 
officer on duty. 



No, this is not the cartoon, it's a picture of a beauty and a beast who will be in 
Ttppen Gymnasium on September 26 with the Hannef ord Circus. How, you ask, are 
they planning to get Chandra (the beast) into Tippen? Well . . . come and find out 



College 
Book 

Center 

Open 
Monday 

thru 

Thursday 

8:30 A.M. 

to 
8:00 P.M. 



NOTICE 

Duo to the resignation of Van- 
ce Hein at Editor-in-Chief of the 
Clarion Call, that position has 
been declared vacant and the 
Executive Board of the Call must 
vote to fill it. 

Any student wishing to apply 
for the position should compose 
a letter indicating his or her 
qualifications for the position, 
and any other information which 
the Executive Board might find 
relevant in making their 
decision. Letters should be left 
at the Call office, Room 1, Har- 
vey Hall, before 2 PM, THURS- 
DAY, AUGUST 30. 

Former Editor Heln resigned 
his position to take a job with 
the Boy Scouts of America in 
Windber, Pennsylvania. 



* » a 




summer Theater 
Presents Four Plays 

ByLbPfister 

The Speech and Theatre Department 
presented four plays in its summer 
"Cabaret Theatre." Two of the plays 
were student-directed and two were 
directed by Dr. Bob Copeland of the 
Speech and Theatre Department. 

"See How They Run," a British farce 
student directed by Fred Mielo, ran from 
July 12-14. This comedy was set in an 
English vicarage with David McWilliams 
playing the part of Lionel Toop and Maria 
Rossi as his wife Penelope. 

The second play, "Lend An Ear," was 
Carol Channing's first musical revue. Dr. 
Copeland directed this revue composed of 
thirteen musical numbers and one play. 
Bob Foose starred in the play, 
"The Gladiola Girl," with Rodney Sheriff 
and Kathy Gruber playing the title roles 
in the number "Neurotic You and 
Psychopathic Me." The play ran from 
July 19-21. 

"Monique," a murder mystery 
described as the best play of the summer, 
ran from July 26-28. Dr. Copeland 
directed this story of two lesbians who 
plot to kill one of their husbands. Beth 
Dusman, Kathy Gruber and Ken Haught 
shared the lead roles. 

"Promises, Promises," the last 
production of the summer, ran from 
August 1-4. Student-directed by Ken 
Haught, this Broadway musical was 
based on the book by Neil Simon. David 
McWilliams and Dr. Bob Copeland 
starred in this musical. The outstanding 
musical number entitled "Where Can You 
Take A Girl," was performed by Jeffrey 
Horvath, David Evancho, Gary R. Burns 
and Rodney Sheriff. 

Additional members of the company 
include Sam Aducci, Phil Elliott, Terry 
Halula, Melissa Lillico, Mike Maslar, 
Elaine McWilliams and Michelle 
Morozek. Technical advisor for the plays 
was Dr. Adam Weiss. 

Although the company of this sum- 
mer's Drama Program was a small one, 
the season proved to be fairly successful. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 



Unidentified student looks at the "construction" on the second set of tennis courts, 
beside Campbell Residence Hall. 

Co-op Again in Peirce 



data are extremely high both in terms of 
man hours and money. 

Information on the Environmental 
Data Center may be obtained by calling 
(814) 724-5389. 



This year the used book co-op is once 
again being sponsored by Phi Sigma 
Kappa and the Clarion State College 
Alumni Association. 

For those new students who are not 
familiar with the co-op, students are able 
to bring their used books to the co-op or to 
purchase used texts there at prices 
usually lower than the new prices charged 
by the College Book Center. A small 
charge is assessed for the service. 

Students may bring their used books 
into the Book Co-op for marking and 
placed on sale during the hours of 9 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday of 
this week. The coop will be located once 
again in Room 140 Peirce, the reading 
room. 



On Thursday and Friday the books wi 
be sold. " 

Students may stop in at the co-op t( 
pick up their money and-or unsold bocks 
on Monday and Tuesday, September 3 and 
4. 



t. 



NOTICE: The Call staff accepts and 
welcomes all letters to the editor. 
Letters should be typed and double 
spaced. However, The Call reserves 
the right not to print letters if th 7 
are deemed unsuitable, not typed, or 
if we are lacking in space. The Call 
will not publish letters that are 
unsigned, but if the writer so wishes 
his name will not be printed. 






Questionable Quiz 



A. 
C. 



2nd Semester 

Registration - day and evening classes Monday, January 14, 1974 



Classes begin 8:00 AM 
Easter recess begins 5:50 PM 
Easter recess ends 8:00 AM 
Classes end 8:30 PM 
Reading Day 

Final examinations begin 8:00 AM 

Final examinations end 

Alumni Day 

Commencement 

Semester ends 



Tuesday, January 15 
Friday, April 5 
Tuesday, April 16 
Wednesday, May 8 
Thursday, May 9 
Friday, May 10 
Friday, May 17 
Saturday, May 18 
Sunday, May 19 
Monday, May 20 



1. Josip Broz is the leader of 
Romania; B. East Germany; 
Yugoslavia; D. Italy. 

2. The national language of Haiti is 
what? A. French; B. Spanish; C. Haitian; 
D. Portuguese. 

3. Name four of the seven members of 
the Senate Watergate committee. 

4. WCFL broadcasts from what US 
city? 

5. Bill Cullen emcees what daytime quiz 
show? 

6. America's only living Five-Star 
General was hospitalized recently. Who is 
he? 

7. Are any former US Vice-Presidents 
still living, not including Senator Hum- 
phrey? 

8. Name four of the six teams in 
baseball's National League East. 

9. Who is Clarion's new Acting Dean of 
Liberal Arts? 

10. Holiday Inns are associated with 
what American gasoline company? A. 
Arco; B. Exxon; C. Gulf; D. Boron. 

11. Who represented District XVIII 
(ours) at the N.A.I.A. basketball 
championship in Kansas City last year? 

12. Who is the Clarion area's assem- 
blyman in Harrisburg? A. George W. 
"Heap" Alexander; B. Chester Byerly; C. 
Norman Heasley; D. R. J. Reynolds. 

13. From what state is Senator Sam 
Ervin, chairman of the Senate Watergate 
committee? 



14. What was the name of the 
hurricane that devastated Pennsylvania 
in June, 1972? 

15. The monetary unit of Switzerland is 
what? A. the Swiss Mark; B. the Swiss 
Franc; C. the Lire; D. the Dinare. 

16. Within five years, when did Fran- 
cisco Franco gain power in Spain? 

17. What is the name of the last book of 
the New Testament. 

18. What major gathering occurred this 
summer at Moraine State Park, near 
Butler? 

19. Whose picture is found on the face of 
the US 120 biU? A. Jefferson; B. Jackson; 
C. McKinley; D. Lincoln. 

20. During what decade was the AFL- 
CIO formed? 

21. Who is US Attorney General? A. 
Elliot Richardson; B. William O. 
Douglas; C. Herbert Kalmback; D. John 
Dean. 

22. With what Arab country is Muhamar 
Quaddafi associated? A. Syria; B. Libya; 
C. Algeria; D. Lebanon. 

23. Who sings the hit "The Morning 
After" from the Poseidon Adventure? 

24. With what news story of 1973 was 
Russell Means associated? 

25. What US state is also the name of a 
Russian "Republic?" 

BONUS: In the TV show "Petticoat 
Junction," what was the name of the 
Pixley newspaper? 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



» 



STAFF 
Acting Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Barb Steel 

Staff: Dave Bell, Terry Davis, Anita 
Fierst, Pat McLaughlin, Martha 
Nestich, Jim Potter, Vince Seif, Gary 
Shupe. 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 

Staff: Mike Banner, John Frank, 
Mark Malone, Mark Moshier, Dave 
Rose, Frank Zak. 



Advisor 



Ron Dyas 



Feature Editor Paula Faliskie < 

Staff: Becky Ferringer, Tom 
McCaskey, Liz Pfister. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call U published every Friday during 
the school year In accordance with the school 



Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Tom Anderson, Rose Ann 
Edwards, Don Little, Kevin McGoun, 
Nick Mendolia. 



The Call accepts contrlbuUons to IU columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
authors name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 



Business Manager 



George Riggs 



The absolute deadline lor editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowinf week. 

The Call reserves the ri«nt to edit all copy. 



The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
olti ' t writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers **" coUt ** « of the student body. 
Copy Editor Maureen McGovern 

Assistant: Susan Tymoczko 



, 



Librarian 



Advertising rates: 

Display ads - Si 00 per column Inch 

National $15 per afate line. 

Judi Dover M " u »«>»ct<i*»<» "■• 

S3. 00 per semester. 

$5 00 per academic year. 



t 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



t 




Newly-added space has given the College Book Center about 600 square feet of 
additional space. This spaciousness will be filled in with sew stock, but it being 
deliberately left wide open now to allow for the lines at the beginning of the 
semester. 




This area of the expanded College Book Center was formerly part of the hallway in 
front of the Center. Two regular lines and one "cash only" express line in this area 
will be operating to aid students in their book purchases this week. 



Trail Toward "Normalization" 
Blazed for Mentally Retarded 



Clarion State College is blazing a trail 
toward "normalization" of the mentally 
retarded child in a unique program which 
is not only a first for any college but which 
could revolutionize the education of the 
lower functioning child on a statewide and 
national basis. 

All the answers to the results of a 
three-week "live-in" July 23 — August 10 
on the Clarion campus by 10 children from 
Polk State School and Hospital and 10 
others from area communities may be 
some time in coming, but already some 



"AH Year School" 
Program at CSC 



Some 50 secondary students preparing 
to enter the new Flexible Ail-Year School 
in September attended an orientation 
session this summer at the new facility in 
Clarion State College's Research Lear- 
ning Center. 

Moving toward a projected September 
* ipening date, Dr. John Thompson, the 

jpipal, and Dr. John McLain, director 

The Research-Learning Center, in- 
dicated last week that approximately 250 
students from 10 school districts have 
enrolled. 

With some equipment yet to be 
received and some operational 
procedures still to be worked out, the 
educators assured the public that every 
effort is being made to individualize the 
program to student needs as expressed in 
interviews, and that much of the needed 
information would come from the parent- 
student discussions. A student steering 
committee has been assisting with school 
planning. 

"We plan to have as much interplay as 
possible between the school and the 
communities it serves," Thompson said. 

"Consequently, we need to know the 
concerns of the people in order that we 
may marshall people resources and 



volunteer services to the fullest extent." 
Drs. McLain and Thompson expressed 
awareness of the concern of many in the 
community about a physical education 
program and wished to assure parents 
and others interested that plans are 
moving ahead rapidly for such a program 
to adequately meet student needs, with 
college facilities to be made available to 
all age levels. 

"Of course, we don't expect to have an 
interscholastic program of sports, but all 
requirements for basic physical 
education will be met, including swim- 
ming facilities," the educators said. 

On hand and working toward the fall 
opening is Dr. Thompson's staff, con- 
sisting of Lisbeth J. Brown, instructor of 
Elementary Grades; Marths M. Camp- 
bell, instructor for English- 
Communication; Debra Decker, in- 
structor of Elementary Grades; Jeanne 
M. Ealahan, instructor for Nursery and 
Kindergarten; Robert B. Girvan, 
assistant professor for Social Studies; 
Susan Hopkirk, instructor for 
Mathematics; James A. Jonard, assistant 
professor of Science; Ronald. V. Schlecht, 
assistant professor for Elementary 
Grades, and Kathleen Smith, instructor 
for Intermediate grades. 



WELCOME 
CSC STUDENTS 



The RAG SHOP is offering a 

10% Discount with the 

following coupon: 



—DISCOUNT— 

This entitles the bearer 

{ 10% off on any 

merchandise from Aug. 27th- 
Sept. 1st. 1973. 

—DISCOUNT— 

i - 




THE RAG SHOP 



817 Main St. 



exciting possibilities are seen by project 
director Joseph Stewart and his 
associates. 

Outgrowth of a workshop held last 
summer when Clarion students held an in- 
service session at Polk directly involving 
the residents, the two-week in-service and 
pre-service institute immediately 
preceding arrival of the children included 
34 persons either teaching or preparing to 
teach special education. 

Stewart, assistant professor of Special 
Education at Clarion and a former in- 
structor at Polk with considerable ex- 
perience, was assisted by four graduate 
assistants and several special con- 
sultants. 

The total of five weeks instruction and 
"on-the-job" training afforded the 
teacher trainees six credits, with funding 
coming largely from a Federal grant via 
the Pennsylvania Department of 
Education, Bureau of Special and 
Compensatory Education. 

Additional financial support came 
from the Mental Health and Mental 
Retardation Authority of Clarion, Forest, 
Venango, and Warren counties, headed by 
Sylvester Ceci. 

Working on a one-to-one relationship 
between teacher and student, with shifts 
changing so as to provide overlapping 
between one leaving and another starting, 
each teacher also had a chance to put in a 



24-hour stint. 

The children, ranging in age from 
toddlers to teenagers, were given training 
in performing basic personal functions for 
themselves, such us feeding, personal 
hygiene and other simple necessities of 
life. 

Three meals a day were provided by 
Chandler Dining Hall, morning and af- 
ternoon classes were conducted at the 
new Becker Research-Learning Center, 
with rest and recreation periods in- 
terspersing each day's activities. 

The program's long-range goal is to 
develop and implement new strategies 
and techniques for working with low 
functioning individuals. The Intensive 
Training Unit at Polk State School and 
Hospital has made available insights into 
the program for development and con- 
centration on a small segment of the Polk 
population. 

Intended to eventually remove 
retarded children from some of the so- 
called "de-humanizing" factors involved 
in the large institution and place them in a 
more natural, home-like setting, each 
child is evaluated by the Idaho Skills 
Assessment both on entering and leaving 
the Clarion situation. A prescription goes 
with him when he returns to Polk or to his 
home so that useful training procedures 
may be continued. 

Data is also fed into the National 



Regional Resource Center of Penn- 
sylvania as a central bank providing 
specific information to teachers needing 
knowledge about a certain type of child. 

Supporting the program are Dr. 
Kenneth G. Vayda, chairman of the 
Clarion State College Special Education 
Department; Dr. David Auxter, con- 
sultant from Slippery Rock State College; 
Margaret London, Intensive Training 
Unit supervisor at Polk; De Wayne 
Greenlee, of the Polk education depart- 
ment, and other members of the Polk 
staff. 



ONLY 41 DAYS 

TIL 
HOMECOMING 

The Time To 

Plan A Float 

Is 

NOW 



Sunday, August 26, 1973 Page 3 

Chandler Chef 2nd 
In "Chef of Year" 

A Clarion resident and chef at Clarion 
State College won second place in the 1973 
Chef of the Year Contest sponsored by 
Servomation in Baltimore, Md. 

Melvin Bowser, chef at Clarion State 
College for 12 years, two at Venango 
Campus in Oil City, received the second 
place award for his presentation of 
Chicken Breast Indienne, Stuffed 
Tomatoes in Lettuce Bed, Apple Squares, 
and an extra presentation of Red Cake. 

John C. Stewart, of Glenn Falls 
Hospital, was first place winner, and 
Brian S. Kelly, of Piedmont Bible College, 
was third. 

Bowser received a set of carving 
knives, a $200 savings bond and a trophy 
at the banquet held at Martin's West and 
attended by Clarion President James 
Gemmell and Mrs. Gemmell, and Mr. and 
Mrs. Earl Zerfoss. 

Zerfoss, a Clarion resident and 
councilman, is manager of the Paul G. 
Chandler Dining Hall where Bowser is 
employed as chef. Servomation-Mathias 
is the caterer for the dining complex 
which feeds approximately 4,300 students 
daily. 

Judges for the contest were Henry 
Faller, executive chef at the White 
House; Richard Blaisdell, executive 
pastry chef of the Waldorf Astoria; 
Herman Rusch, executive food director of 
Greenbrier Hotel, and John C. Secter, 
consulting chef of the L. J. Minor Cor- 
poration. 

Finalists were judged on their 
preparation of an entree, a vegetable, a 
dessert, and a baked item of their choice 
and recipe. 

Finalists were also asked to discuss 
their views of the major problems they 
see in a food service operation and offer 
their ideas on how some of these problems 
may be solved. 

They were also required to discuss a 
pre-prepared menu and production 
record for a seven day operation, in- 
cluding lunch and dinner only, as well as 
the following as, related to their menu and 
production record: forecasting, menu 
planning, nutrition, pricing, cost control, 
cooking processes and use of leftovers. 



Pizza Villa 

—Pizza 

— Subs, Regular & 

Toasted 
— Meatball sandwiches 
— Hot Sausage 

sandwiches 
— Salads 

MAIN STREET Noxt to Murphy's 



COLLEGE 
RECEPTION 

MONDAY, AUGUST 27 

7:00 to 9:00 

Refreshments Served 

Come In To See Our Newest 
Fashions For Fall 




WELCOME BACK 
COLLEGE STUDENTS 

MARIE'S SHOP 

Clarion's Popular College Store 




Welcome 
Students 



EMERSON'S 

DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT 

COMPLETE SANDWICH and DINNER SERVICE, 
SOFT SERVE ICE CREAM, MILKSHAKES 

—Dining Room Service 
—Side Window 
— Gameroom 
—Car Wash 

1285 E. Main St. (5 minute walk from campus) 



WELCOME 
STUDENTS 




REGISTERED 



fflB gift Of lOVe Through the centuries, the 
diamond has been the traditional gift of love. And today 
there is no finer diamond than a Keepsake. Every Keepsake 
engagement center diamond is perfect, pure white and 
permanently registered. 



JAMES JEWELERS 

Clarion's Quality Jeweler 

Open This Monday Night • Com* In 
For FREE GIFT (Limited Supply) 



Page 4 Sunday, August 26, 1973 the CALL-Clarion State CoUege, Pa. 

Students Meet at Edinboro State 
Plan Fight for More Participation 



Two Clarion State CoUege Student 
Senators attended a weekend meeting of 
the Pennsylvania State Association of 
Student Governments at Edinboro State 
College, in which the group representing 
70,000 students in the state college system 
voted to change its name to the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students 
(CAS). 

Attending the meeting, in which the 
organization voted to assume a more 
aggressive posture on a number of 
campus issues, were Julie Walker, 
Cochranville, chairman of the Student 
Senate, and Greg Keefer, Oil City, 
member of the organization's Finance 
Committee. 



Notice 



Tues.ftWed,— 
Bring in Old Books 

Thurs. & Fri. — 
Books Sold 

Mon. & Tues. — 
Pick Up Money 
Or Unsold Books 



Book - Co-op 
Peirce Hall 



CAS President Dan Bair, a Ship- 
pensburg chemistry major, said the name 
change was only the most recent step in 
the evolution of the organization form a 
loose consortium of individual campus 
student governments into a "united and 
active voice of all students on all of the 14 
campuses in the state college system." 

Bair noted that the new unity has, in 
part, been "forced upon us by unfair 
decisions on the part of the Department of 
Education such as the newly-announced 
$50 increase in tuition at the state colleges 
and university." The CAS representatives 
at Edinboro voted overwhelmingly to 
condemn the announced increases as 
"unfair and erroneous." 

"We state college students already 
pay, according to the Carnegie Com- 
mission on Higher Education, much too 
much of the cost of our own education," 
said Bair. He referred to a report 
discussed at the Edinboro conference in 
which Carnegie Commission Chairman 
Clark Kerr called for a gradual rise over 
the next ten years in public college 
tuitions until public college students pay 
about one-third of their educational costs. 
"We at the state colleges already are 
paying about 40 per cent of the cost of 
operating the schools — even if you count 
out the funds students receive in the form 
of scholarships and grants," noted Bair. 

State college students now pay a share 
of educational costs comparable to what 
students pay at private colleges. 
"Students at private colleges pay higher 
tuitions, but they get much more for their 
dollars," said Bair. "They get lower 
student-faculty ratios, better course of- 
ferings and better facilities for study and 
research." 

That's why, Bair said, the CAS lob- 



bying and informational effort which was 
aimed last spring against the proposed 
tuition hike will continue. "Secretary of 
Education John Pittinger stated that the 
tuition increase itself would not be enough 
to prevent cutbacks in state college 
services," said Bair. "What we must fight 
now as students is the double penalty that 
potentially faces us when we return to 
campus in September; paying more in 
tuition for less in service and facilities." 

The CAS president said the 
organization voted to fight for an increase 
in funds to be set aside for the state 
colleges in Senate Bill 1058 which is now in 
the Senate Appropriations Committee. 
That bill now calls for an additional $3.8 
million to meet some state college costs 
arising from inflation and salary 
raises. "We know that there are 
legislators who are prepared to add 
another $3 million to that amount which 
would, according to budget analysis, 
allow the state colleges to continue this 
year at the same level of operations as 
last year. Anything less than that amount 
and the colleges will be cutting back and 
that could mean elimination of courses 
needed for graduation, sardine-packed 
classrooms, and reductions in research 
and work-study opportunities." 

The fight against the tuition increase, 
said Bair, was a valuable one for CAS 
because it wiped away a lot of illusions 
and misconceptions about the state of 
student participation in the decision 
making process and student power. "As a 
matter of fact," remarked Bair, "it also 
served to remove any illusions of anyone 
at the campus level — from the students, 
faculty, administration, and board of 
trustees — that they have enough 
autonomy and power for self- 



determination." 

The students opposed the tuition hike; 
the faculty bargaining organization op- 
posed the administrations; the Board of 
State College and University Directors; 
and the Board of State College 
Presidents." 

"We all should have learned a lesson 
and the students, as a group, will be 
working to make sure that it doesn't 
happen again. 

Bair noted that CAS voted to mount a 
student voter registration drive this fall. 
"We are planning to register every 
college student to vote." Maybe the 
powers-that-be in Harrisburg don't care 
enough about the problems of 70,000 
students, but this fight has taught us that 
they do care about 70,000 voters. 

It is also the desire of the represen- 
tatives at the Edinboro conference to be 
on record as strongly supporting the 
Pennsylvania Human Relations Com- 
mission's activities, the establishment of 
"Affirmative Action" procedures within 
the state system, and to oppose Senator 
Nolan's Senate Bill 653 which would 
abolish the PHRC. These positions are 
hopefully indicative of the new directions 
that CAS will be following in the coming 
years. 




The second of numerous sculptures in the Peoples' Park erected by Rolf westphal 
straddles the path from Reimer Center to the center of campus. 



Three Resident Directors Chosen 
For Wilkinson, Campbell, Manor 



During the summer three new Resident 
Directors were named to head Campbell, 
Wilkinson, and Forest Manor Residence 
HaUs. 

Named to the Resident Director 
position for Frank M. Campbell Hall was 
Richard J. AsBerry. Mr. AsBerry will 
also serve as junior varsity football coach 
for Clarion. 

A native of Reading, Pennsylvania, 
AsBerry graduated from high school in 
that community in 1954 and spent a 
number of years in the military. Some of 
his time was spent on tour with Army 
football and basketball teams while with 



ADOLPH'S 

RESTAURANT 




DELICIOUS SALADS, LUNCHEON 
SPECIALS AND DINNERS 



at 



CLARION MOTOR LODGE 



Main St. at 4th Ave. 
Downtown Motel 



226-7200 



Connie's 
Closet 



for pants and jeans, 

funky tops, little dresses 

. . . and lots of other nice things 



CONNIE'S CLOSET 

750 Main St. 
Clarion, Pa. 




the Uth Airborne Division in Munich. 

AsBerry entered Kutztown State 
College in 1969 and completed the B. S. 
degree in Elementary Education in May, 
1972. As an undergraduate he played 
three years of basketball. He entered the 
graduate program at that institution in 
June, 1972, and will graduate this summer 
with an M.Ed, degree in Counselor 
Education. 

Named as resident director to J. W. F. 
Wilkinson Hall was a New Jersey native, 
Miss Ellen C. Reifsneider. Miss Reif- 
sneider received her public school 
education in Plainfield, New Jersey, and 
received both her B. A. and M.Ed, 
degrees from Pennsylvania State 
University. 

Miss Reifsneider, who has been a 
resident assistant in the Office of 
Residential Life Programs at Perm State, 



has specialized in student personnel 
services. 

Mr. John Jay Goold was named to the 
position of resident director and will head 
Forest Manor Residence Hall. Mr. Goold 
was originally from Fairbury, Illinois, 
and received both the B.S. and M.S. 
degrees in Education from Eastern 
Illinois University. 

Goold has specialized in student per- 
sonnel affairs in higher education, and 
prior to coming to Clarion was assistant 
resident advisor at Northern Illinois 
University. He is a member of the 
American Personnel and Guidance 
Association and the American College 
Personnel Association. 

All three resident directors have also 
been named to the position of Assistant to 
the Vice President for Student Affairs. 



<» 



WEAVER 
JEWELERS 

- 

— Welcomes You Back — 
WEAVER JEWELERS 



606 Main St. 
Clarion 




WELCOME STUDENTS 



MISS AMERICA 
SHOES 




lean gear. Heavy on 
*^sole. Light on your 
feet. Thanks to the molded 
one-piece Triton TM sole and heel. 
It weighs less. Wears longer. And 
stands tall. Lace up to a pair. Pedwin s 
out to move you. $ O 1 99 Sizes 6-13 



STRING ALONG WITH MISS AMERICA SHOES 

THEY TIE UP A WHOLE NEW LOOK. 
Start your footsies making time in a new 
pants shoe look that will really grab your fashion 
imagination. Featuring stitch trim, acey 
bottoms and, to close the act, super-striped lace 



$ 1 Q99 Black * 

Brown 



CROOKS SHOES 



604 MAIN ST. 



STOP IN MONDAY NIGHT 



Clarion Coll 



Weekly Student Newspaper 



Needs . . . 



Reporters 

Photographers 
Salesmen 

Feature Writers 

Cartoonists 

Stop in at the CALL office 
Room 1 , Harvey Union 

Applications for editor 
are being taken 

Applications for editor 
are being taken 



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THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. Sunday, August 26, 1973 Page 5 

Mellon Named President 
Of Western State College 



Plans had originally called for die demolition of the front of the Theta Xi house by 
this time, but die project is several months delayed. 



By BDWARD JULIUS 



ACROSS 

1. Prepares for Publication 

6. Soprano Lily __ 
10, Olanca Through 
1U. Corruptible 

15. Arabian Ragion 

16. Shaat of Glass 
Davotaa 
Mi sa Swanaon 

da Plume 
Yaar Henry VIII Took Over 
22. Customary 
2k. Caused by Earthquake 

26, Competent 

27, Adoleacant 

28, Illicit Love Affaire 
Take and Store Away 
Mr. Ponti 
Silent-film Star 
Shield Knob 
Came Show Contestants 

38. Entreaty 

29. Zero 
0. Trinunea Away 
k\. Diurnal 
k2. Ship Servants 
kk. -Mad" Cartooniat 
U5. Pointed Tools 
46. Petty Tyranta 
^9. Film on Copper Coins 

52. Take Out 

53. Samoan Warrior 
5k. Departure 

55. Self-love 

58. French Mathematician 

59. Converse 

60. Pronoun(pl.) 

61. Polish River 

62. Food 

63. More Sound 



17. 
19. 
20. 
21. 



32. 
3*. 

§: 

37, 



2. 



7. 
8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 



DOWN 
1. Chess Great 
English Novelist 
Matchless 
Prefixi Touch 
Lost Weight 
Widespread Fear 
Australian Fish 
Boy' a Nickname 
Accumulate Rapidly 
Backbones 
. I Bimanual ^_^ 

12. English Theologian 

13. Famous Anthropologist 
18, Chief Norse Ood 

Sundry Assortment 

Wateryi comb, form 

Publicised 

Priacilla and Abba 

Duty 

Christmas 

Oscillate 

Vandals 

Leave Out 

Baseball Team 

Manner of Speaking 

Wife of Henry VIII 

Chesa Piece 

Abhors 

Restaurant Employee 

"The Road to " 

Religious Groups 
Sheriff's Helpers 
Continent (abbr.) 
Spanish Conjunction 
Chopped Down 
Fork Prong 
Fields' Biography 
Exclamation 
Na Na 



Xi House Work 
To Start Soon 



23 
z h 

26. 
28. 
29. 
30. 
31. 
32. 

& 

37. 
38. 
M>. 

& 

46. 
47. 
48. 
49. 
50. 
51. 

56. 

57. 



Delayed construction on the front of 
the Theta Xi Fraternity House is expected 
to be started and completed before the 
beginning of the spring term, according to 
a former officer of that fraternity con- 
tacted by The Call. 

According to that officer, lack of of- 
ficial state approval for the construction 
was apparently the cause of the delay. 
Bids on the construction were in as of 
August 14, however, and the work is ex- 
pected to be completed by January, 1974. 

The new addition, which will raise the 



capacity of the house from 32 to 45 per- 
sons, is to have an exterior of glass, 
metal, and fiberglass. The upstairs is to 
contain four rooms additional for the 
residence of brothers. The plans call for 
two rooms on the first floor, including 
lounge space. The basement addition will 
include additional shower facilities, 
additional lounge space, and a 
gameroom. 

The present rear wing of the house has 
a capacity of thirty-two, all of whom will 
supposedly be able to live in while the 
construction goes on. 



Wolbert & Boumcratz Beauty Shop 

"Specializing in Men's Hair Styling" 

Located Above Crooks Clothing 
Open Tuesday - Friday 9 to 9; Saturday 9 to 2 

Call 226-6751 for Appointment 



(HARRY'S) 






WELCOME CSC STUDENTS 

Enjoy Our Delicious Pizza, 
Hoagies, Sandwiches & Salads 

for take out pizza, by the piece, 
stop at Harry's Pizza Shop, 717 Main St. 

226-8721 
Across From Riverside 

T30 6 E-MAIN ST. 
CLARION/ P^. 



Dr. John P. Mellon, Dean of Liberal 
Arts at Clarion State College since 1965, 
has been named president of Western 
State College, Gunnison, Colo., effective 
September 1. 

A 1950 graduate of Clarion State 
College, Dr. Mellon had previously served 
as associate dean of the School of General 
Studies at the University of Pittsburgh 
from 1961-65 and prior to that time had 
been associate professor of English at 
Clarion from 1955-61. 

He began his teaching career as 
English instructor at the University of 
Nebraska School of Agriculture, Curtis, 
Nebr., and held subsequent assignments 
at Boone High School, Orlando, Fla., and 
Florida Southern College. 

A native of Pittsburgh, Dr. Mellon 
received his early education in the Pitts- 



burgh Public Schools. He received the 
B.S. degree in English at Clarion and the 
M. Litt. and Ph. D. degrees at the 
University of Pittsburgh. He also at- 
tended the University of Colorado and 
Pennsylvania State University. 

He saw service in the U.S. Army from 
1942-45. 

At Clarion, Dr. Mellon has been active 
in the Garion-Community Theatre. He 
has been a member of the board of 
directors of the Quadco Community 
Concert Series and of the Regional 
Council of International Education. 

Western State is part of the state- 
owned college system of Colorado, with 
an enrollment of 3,100 students, located 
200 miles southwest of Denver. 




Welcome to 
Clarion State College 



We've Had an Expansion to 
Provide Students with More 
Educational and Personal Needs 

Examine Our Paperbacks and 
Reading Sections. Bestsellers 
and Latest Editions are Available. 
If You Don't Find It, Ask For It! ! 




open this week 

from 

8:00 AM - 8:30 PM 

Mon • Thurs. 



College Book Center 





Hey i We're Glad to See You Back 
. . . .and a special warm welcome 
to all you new freshmen too 1 1 

FASHION FUN STARTS AT 
CROOKS CLOTHING 

Please accept our personal in* 
vitation to visit our all new for fall, 
men's dept. and the 'Tree House', 
full of sparkling new fall fashions 
for you lovely co-eds. 

SPECIAL NIGHT OPENING 

GIFTS FOR ALL 

DOOR PRIZES 

THE DRESS UP MOOD 

MATERIALIZES 

— UNCONSTRUCTED BLAZERS 

Wear them over a turtleneck, a sportshirt 
"layered look," on a dross shirt and big 
bow tio. 

DENIM BLAZERS $18.00 
CHAMBRAY BLAZERS $24.50 
CORDUROY BLAZERS $24.95 

—BAGGIES ARE IN FOR FALL 

27-" cuffs, wide bottoms, wear thorn with 

Blazon on tho "layered look" 
Solids, Chocks. Plaid* 

Denim, Chambray, Corduro y 

From $10.00 




THE TREE HOUSE 

features 
the new look 

JEANS-Recycled Denim 
trouser-cuffed-straight leg 



If you need help for special occasion, ask 
for Donna or Margrett 



r 



SPECIAL BONUS 

Coupon — 10% discount 

Good Monday from 5 • 9 PM 

Coupon must be presented 

for this special coupon 



-J 




CROOKS CLOTHING 

Main Street 
Doily 8:30 to 5:30/Mon & Fri. till 9:00 PM 



Page 6 Sunday, August 26, 1973 TH E CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 




CSC Archaeologists 
Discover Artifacts 



m\i m M rm \m i •»»» ■• r< i '••'- 'TO1i J 

K»n». iisu^i t h ivfoi L>? wl h. aUkw'L? *i'i.V <r -»;'.' ■»>- n>-» ,ij • 



Dr. Roger Hufford 

Hufford Named 
Acting Dean 

Dr. Roger A. Hufford, faculty member 
and administrator at Clarion State college 
for the past 10 years, has been named 
acting Dean of Liberal Arts. 

Dr. Hufford will serve in the position 
being vacated by Dr. John P. Mellon 
until such time as a permanent Dean of 
Liberal Arts is named. Dr. Mellon will 
assume the presidency of Western State 
College, Gunnison, Colo., in September. 

A native of Illinois, Dr. Hufford 
received the B.S. and M.S. degrees in 
Education, with a concentration in 
Mathematics, from Illinois State 
University. He received the M. Litt. 
degree in British History from King's 
College, Durham University, England, 
and the Ph. D. degree in Rhetoric and 
Public Address from Southern Illinois 
University. 

At Clarion he hold the faculty rank of 
professor of Speech and Director of 
Forensics and has served for the past four 
years as Director of Development. 

Dr. Hufford is well known as director 
and coach of the Debate Team at Clarion 
and will continue to function in that 
capacity. 

He has also been active for the past 
year and will continue to serve as 
chairman of the Campus Action Team, 
which has as its objective curriculum 
development and innovation with input to 
the Faculty Senate. 

In this respect, he was one of two 
Clarion faculty members attending a 
month-long seminar in June at Millers- 
ville State College held as a com- 
prehensive attempt to re-define the 
mission of the state colleges. 

Prior to coming to Clarion, Dr. Hufford 
taught for a year at Elgin Community 
College, held a teaching assistantship at 
Southern Illinois University and served as 
Instructor and Assistant professor at 
Northern Illinois University. 

Since coming to Clarion, he has taught 
five speech courses and added an ad- 
ditional five to the curriculum. 

Dr. Hufford has been chairman of the 
Faculty Senate for two terms, has served 
as acting chairman of the Speech 
Department, and has been vice president 
and president of the Debating Association 
of Pennsylvania Colleges. 

He has also been chairman of the 
District VII Committee, Tournament 
Director of the National Debate Tour- 
nament, and is currently serving as 
chairman of the Awards Committee of the 
American Forensic Association. 

Dr. Hufford has authored eight articles 
published in forensic and debate journals, 
and co-authored the Debate Tournament 
Standards adopted by the American 
Forensic Association in 1967 and printed 
in the Spring, 1968, Journal of the 
American Forensic Association. 



This past summer marked the fourth 
consecutive year of excavation at the 
State Road Ripple Site in Clarion County. 
The excavation, conducted by Clarion's 
Tenth Annual Archaeological Field 
School and the Sixth Annual Institute in 
Field Archaeology, sponsored by the 
National Science Foundation, yielded 
significant information on the prehistory 
of this area of the Clarion River valley. 

High school and college students from 
all over the United States took part in this 
excavation, uncovering French and 
English trade goods dating back to the 
18th century. Several prehistoric fire pits 
and hearths were also found, together 



Quiz 
Answers 



1. C- Yugoslavia 

2. A. French 

3. Any four of: Ervin, Montoya, Inouye, 
Talmadge, Weicker, Baker, and Guerney. 

4. Chicago 

5. Three On A Match 

6. Gen. Omar M. Bradley 

7. Yes, Richard M. Nixon for one. 

8. Any four of: Pittsburgh Pirates, St. 
Louis Cardinals, Philadelphia Phillies, 
New York Mets, Chicago Cubs, and the 
Montreal Expos. 

9. Dr. Roger Hufford 

10. C. Gulf 

11. Slippery Rock State College 

12. B. Chester Byerly 

13. North Carolina 

14. Hurricane Agnes 

15. B. The Swiss Franc 

16. 1939 (1934-1944 accepted) 

17. Revelations (or the Apocalypse) 

18. The Boy Scouts' "Jamboree East" 

19. B. Andrew Jackson 

20. The 1950s 

21. A. Elliot Richardson 

22. B. Libya 

23. Maureen McGovern 

24. He was one of the Indian leaders at 
Wounded Knee, S.D. 

25. Georgia 

BONUS: The Pixley Times-Picayune 



with trade beads, arrow points and a 
variety of stone tools. Such finds indicate 
the intensity of Indian and Pioneer ac- 
tivity in this area, resulting in a better 
understanding of the Indian cultures of 
the Clarion valley. 

These two programs in field ar- 
chaeology, directed by Dr. Gustav A. 
Konitzky, are designed to familiarize 
students with modern archaeological 
methods and individual research through 
classroom lectures, laboratory sessions 
and actual field excavation while earning 
college credits. 

The staff included three CSC graduates. 
Miss Eleanor King, who recently earned 
her masters degree from Wichita State 
University, acted as field archaeologist. 
Miss Pamela Green and Mr. Cliff 
Cromwell, both recent graduates of 
Clarion, acted as field assistants and 
counselors. Several CSC students also 
participated in the digging as members of 
the Field School. 

Due to the success of this year's dig and 
the amount of prehistoric information yet 
to be uncovered at the State Road Ripple 
Site, a similar excavation is anticipated 
for next summer. 

Some of the artifacts recovered in 
recent years are currently on display in 
Founders Hall. 

Committee Asks 
Student Cooperation 

Barry Smartnick, Student Senator and 
Chairman of the Book Center Committee 
of the Student Senate has contacted the 
Call asking for student cooperation in 
completing a survey concerning the Book 
Center. 

Students will receive a copy of the 
survey when they arrive at the Book 
Center. They will be requested to com- 
plete the survey while they are standing 
in line to purchase textbooks. 

Smartnick notes, "As stated in the Book 
Center policies, the primary purpose of 
the Book Center is to provide required 
textbooks, educational materials and 
supplies, paperbacks, and tradebooks. 
The secondary purpose is to provide non - 







The twelve student organization leaders for the 1973 sessions 
were (front row left to right) Gail Veeehio, Barry Smartnick, 
Dolores Wright, Don Abbott, Marvin Jeter, and Edna Smith. 



Also (back row, left to right) Mary Raines, Joyce Coleman, Jim 
Piszker, Rich Olesnevich, Cheryl Wile, and Nancy Britton. 



Fifth Annual Orientation 



This summer marked the fifth annual 
mid - summer orientation program for 
new students and their parents. 

Approximately 1000 students and 
parents visited the campus during one of 
nine orientation sessions held during the 
months of July and early August, ac- 

essential items for the convenience of the 
students. 

"Hopefully the Book Center Committee 
can evaluate the completed forms and 
improve our Book Center to serve the 
students better." 

The Book Center Committee works with 
Book Center Manager Joe Enrico on 
various policies and practices at the 
store. Innovations since the inception of 
the committee have been the sale of 
magazines in the book center, the heat 
transfer machine for making in- 
dividualized sweatshirts and jackets, and 
various new display methods. 



cording to Program Director and 
Assistant Dean of Student Affairs 
Marilynn Mikolusky. Also helping with 
the program were assistants to the Dean 
Barbara Ash ton and Robert Doran. 

This summer included an innovation in 
that the students destined for the Venango 
campus had their orientation in two 
session held at the campus in Oil City. 

Serving as Orientation Leaders for 1973 
were Don Abbott, of Buena Vista; Nancy 
Britton, of Falls Creek; Joyce Coleman, 
of Greensburg; Marvin Jeter, of 
Aliquippa; Rich Olesnevich, of Cabot; 



Jim Piszker, of Stump Creek. 

Also, Mary Raines, of Beaver Falls; 
Barry Smartnick, of Greensburg; Edna 
Smith of Lewistown; Gail Vecchio, of 
Dravosburg; Cheryl Wile, of New 
Bethlehem; and Dolores Wright, of 
Pittsburgh. 



TOWN & COUNTRY 

Dry Cleaners 

508 Main St. 
4-Hour Shirt Service 
1-Hour Dry Cleaning 




Welcome Wagon 
Campus Pack 

distributed 10-5PM 
Monday at Carlson Library 



New Students - If You Didn't Get Your 

Campus Pack 
Call 

Mrs. B. T. Worrell 

226-7118 



OPEN NITES 

MONDAY & FRIDAY 

Shop Till 9:00 A.M. 



WCCB 

Student Radio Station 
Needs . . . 

— DJ's 

— Newsmen 
— Salesmen 

— Engineers 

— Traffic & Continuity 

Apply: WCCB Office 

Room 3, Harvey Union 



WELCOME TO CLARION 

from 

KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN 

Home of the Colonel 

Open 11 A.M. - 12 Midnight 

PACKED TO GO — PICK UP SOME 

BEFORE THE GAME 



WELCOME 

CSC STUDENTS 

Ragley's Bowl-Arena Lanes 
and Billiard Center 



OPEN 1 TO 5 AND 6:30 TO 1 1 :50 DAILY 
Rt. 322, East of Clarion 




Sale 3 ,or$ 3 

Reg. 1.29. Flexxtra stretch nylon panti- 
hose in all-sheer or opaque sandalfoot 
styles. Both basic and high fashion 
colors in perfect-fit sizes proportioned 
for short, average, long lengths. 

Sale 3 ,or$ 4 

Reg. 1.69. Queen-size Flexxtra panti- 
hose in short and tall sizes. 



JCPenney 

We know what you're looking for. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. Sunday, August 26, 1973 page 7 





Dave Cochren, CSC swimmer taking off. Cochren was one of the many swimmers 
whose wins bolstered the Clarion swim team on its way to a winning season. 



Bill Simpson, controlling his victim, for one of his many wins on the way up to the 
national championship. 



Clarion: Success Story Again 



By GEORGE RIGGS 

Where does Clarion stand in sports? 
The answer is definitely "on top," as a 
complete review of the 72-73 sports year 
depicts Clarion as an athletic powerhouse 
in every field of sports events. 

In football, the Golden Eagles finished 
the year with a 6-3 overall record. In 
conference action, the Eagles claimed 
second place, behind Slippery Rock, with 
a 4-1 conference record. The sole loss 
came at the hands of Slippery Rock, in a 
close 26-24 battle. 

The Clarion cross country team posted 
a 9-3-1 record last season, but finished, 
only eighth in the State Meet held at 
Edinboro. With last years entire team 
returning, coach English is hoping to 
improve his record. 

For the second year in a row, "little 
Clarion" claimed national recognition in 
wrestling, sending four men to the NCAA 
tournament and coming back with three 
national champions. 

At 158 lbs., Wade Schalles reclaimed 
his title for a second year, pinning his first 
four opponents, and then taking the title 
with a 9-2 victory over Mike Jones of 
Oregon. 

Don Rohn and Bill "Elbows" Simpson 
took the others two titles at 134 lbs. and 
168 lbs., respectively. Rohn, seeded eighth 
before the contest, was the second fresh- 
man in 43 years to win the national 
championship. Elbows fought in several 
tough matches, including a 6-3 overtime 
decision, before becoming Clarion's third 
national champ. 

The Eagle basketball team also 



bolstered the Clarion sports program, 
winning the Western Conference Title. 
Galbreath's crew, however, lost the 
District 18 playoffs winding up the season 
with a 19-45 overall record. 

For the fourth time in their four years 
of existence, the Clarion Mermen, under 
the direction of head coach Chuck Nanz, 
and diving coach Don Leas, won the 
Pennsylvania Conference title. 

The Mermen also moved up a notch to 
take twelfth place in the NAIA. The Eagle 
swimmers also improved their standings 
in the NCAA College Division Cham- 
pionships, advancing to eleventh place, as 
compared to their thirteenth place finish 
the previous year. 

The CSC Bowlers can also claim 
recognition, bowling their way to a third 
place finish in the District 18 NAIA finals. 
The Eagle bowlers beat Gannon, Indiana, 
and Geneva, but bowed to arch-rival 
Edinboro, and the eventual District 18 
winners, St. Vincent College. 

The Eagle Rifle team's claim to fame 
came with its second defeat over Indiana, 
clinching the western Pennsylvania 
Intercollegiate Rifle League. The riflers 
wrapped up the season with only one 
defeat. 

Clarion's women athletes stand equal 
with the men, as the Blue Marlins boast a 
10-0 dual meet record, and grabbed third 
in Women's Intercollegiate Swimming. 
The Blue Marlins also took eighteenth in 
the Nationals, with Maggie Horning, a 
freshman, becoming the first swimmer 



Welcome New Students 

The Art Seller 

Art Supplies 
Candle Supplies 
Macrame 
Pottery 
Posters 



-Student Work Displayed and Sold— 
— Original Paintings on Show — 



The Art Seller 



8th ft Main St. 



FABRICS 

etc. 

301 Main St. 
Clarion, Pa. 




We Stock Fashion and Staple Fabrics for Decorating 

You; and Burlap, Kasha Cloth, and Prints for 

Decorating Your Room. 



—Open Daily 9:30 till 5; Fridays till 9— 
-Shoppers and Browsers Always Welcome 



ever to place in an individual event for 
Clarion. 

In other women's sports, the girls' 
volleyball team wound up the season on 
the winning end, with a 9-2 record. In 
Women's Gymnastics, the gymnasts 
compiled a winning record, and finished 
sixth out of one hundred entries in the 
Division of Girls and Women's Sports 
(DGWS) Collegiate Nationals. 

In Spring sports, a steadily improving 



track team finished their regular season 
with a 4-3-1 record, as compared to their 1- 
7 record the previous year. 

The Clarion golf team ended the 
season with an even 6-6 record, winning 
the last three matches against Grove 
City, University of Pittsburgh, and Thiel. 

The records tell the story. The 72-73 
sports year proves only one thing. . .that 
the Clarion Golden Eagles are a number 
one sports powerhouse. 




McNUTT 
JEWELRY 



presents 





§Jyndo/ota (ffliam 




Fleurette 



Joe Sebestyen taking the shot as the 
Clarion basketball team compiled their 
19-6 record and claiming the Western 
Pennsylvania Conference Title in the 
process. 



THE 

CLARION CLIPPER 

PANCAKE HOUSE AND RESTAURANT 

South 9th Avenue — '/> Mile North of 1-80 Exit No. 9 

WELCOMES YOU BACK 

with 37 Pancake and Waff it Varieties 

—PLUS- 
VARIED MENU • DAILY SPECIALS • BANQUET FACILITIES 



Every Tuesday Night is Student Nightl 

All the Buttermilk Pancakes You Can Eat — Only 99* 



Parents! 



(And Other \ 
Relatives / 




HAVE TROUBLE GETTING YOUR 
OFFSPRING TO WRITE HOME? 

(Except For Money) 

Want to Know What's REALLY 
Going on in Clarion? 

Subscribe 



To 

The Clarion Ca 

MAILED WEEKLY TO YOUR HOME 
$3 per Semester, $5 per Year 

Mail to: Clarion Call, CSC, Clarion, Pa. 16214 




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Please Make Checks Payable to "Clarion Call" 



Lyric 

Catch a sparkle 
from the morning sun. 

Hold the magic 

of a sudden breeze. 

Keep those moments alive. 

They're yours tor a lifetime 

with a diamond 

engagement ring from 

Orange Blossom. 



McNUTT JEWELRY 

528 Main St. 
Clarion, Pa. 



Page 8 Sunday, August 26, 1973 THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 




The Golden Eagles are hard at work again looking for another successful season, here practicing agility drills in the rain at Memorial Field. 

Another Big Season On Tap 



1973 Football Schedule 



Al Jacks has a lot of horsepower lined 
up for the practice sessions which began 



this week in anticipation of the season 
opener at Ohio Wesleyan September 15. 



CROSS-COUNTRY 


Bill English-Coach 




Sept. 10 Edinboro 


8:30 


S»pt. 1 5 Ind-Shippensburg 


2:00 


Sept. 22 LH.-Blooms.-Shipns. 


2:00 


Sept. 26 Edtnboro-Mansf ield (H) 


4:00 


Sept. 29 Open 




Oct. 6 Open 




Oct. 13lndiana-Slpry. Rock (H) 


1:30 


Oct. 20 N Al A-Dist. 1 8 meet at Edinboro 


1:30 


Oct. 27 Open 




Nov. 3 Pa. Conf . at Millersville 





THE CLARION RESTAURANT 

HOME STYLE COOKING 

Sunday: Roast Turkey, Chicken, 
Baked Ham, Roast Pork, Roast Beef 

Fine Dining at a Moderate Price 

THE CLARION RESTAURANT 

Sixth & Main Sts. 



With 52 men reporting to the pre- 
season drills at Memorial Stadium, 
Clarion State College's successful grid 
mentor has ample material from which to 
make the cuts which must inevitably 
come, but he is optimistic about the 
general picture. 

This spring Jacks was in search of a 
quarterback and an entire offensive line, 
and this multiple problem has been for the 
most part solved. 

As the spring drills got under way, five 
quarterbacks were on hand to battle it out 
for signal caller, but that list has been 
narrowed to two and a possible third 
contender. 

An offensive line depleted by 
graduation, with only one letterman 
returning to the front wall left some real 
holes, but Jacks has hopefully plugged 
most of them, largely with untried 
material. 

Jacks does, however, have some 
returning veterans from last years squad. 

Heading the list is Scott Peters, one of 
the most versatile players on the team 
who was leading scorer and third leading 
rusher last season. Also in the forefront 
are Tom West who led the team in pass 
receiving with 17 grabs, and Steve Nolan, 
whose ground gaining ability was well- 
known to opponents last year. 

While Jacks lost three key starters to 
the diploma route, he has nine defensive 
starters returning, and that is cause for 
some consolation to the veteran coach 



6-9 P.M. 



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Name John Doe 

( )yes ( )no If Available, do you prefer used Books? 



BOOKS REQUIRED: 
Course Nos. ■ Book Title 



El Ed 323 



Eng III 



For Store Use Only 
pr N U P 



Readings in Elementary School 



Words and Ideas 



( )Charge ( )Cash or Check 

The above form, submitted by the College Book Center, 
is an example for student use in aquiring their text material. 

1) Name (John Doe) 

2) Do you prefer used books, (yes) 

3) Course number. (El Ed. 323) 

4) Book title (Readings in Elementary Schools) 

5) Indicate cash or charge (cash) 

Right side of this form is for Center use only. 

Only students submitting charge authorization are permitted to charge. 
This authorization is a letter from PHEAA, EOG, Financial Aid, private 
scholarships, Bank Grants, Rehabilitation. 

— FORMS MAY BE OBTAINED AT BOOK CENTER — 



who has hung much of his success on tight 
defensive play. 

Heading the DHB group is Scott 
Gemberling, backed up by strong safety, 
Dave Critzer, Jack Quinn, Jim Fresch 
and Sid Royer, will also be back as DH- 
B's. Versatile Bob Guyer has been moved 
from DE to MLB. Keith Loughrey has 
gone from DT to LB. Nelson Reed con- 
tinues at DE. Dan Jeffries is at DT. 

Offensively, there is a new tackle in 
veteran Jay Gainor, who was moved from 
the DT spot. Fans can also look for con- 
tinued fine play from Bruce Rusiewicz, at 
Center; Jim Fulton, Mark Gorman and 
John Schaefer at fullback, another fine 
halfback in Tony Rose, and some safety 
savvy in Rick Speese and Rick Kochik. 

Some newcomers who may bear 
watching are quarterback transfer John 
Harlacher, who gained MVP status at a 
college near Baltimore; defensive tackle 
transfer Norbert Kuczma, from 
Allegheny County Community College; 
and defensive and transfer John Schaal. 

Up from the freshman ranks will be 
host of young sophomores, who will 
contribute to the youthful image of the 
1973 Jacksmen, whose senior members 
number but half a dozen. 

If the men of Jacks can get safely past 
two tough initial contests, both away, in 
the form of Ohio Wesleyan and West 
Chester, they should be in good shape for 
another successful season. 



Sept 15 Ohio Wesleyan 

Sept 22 Westchester 

Sept 29 Delaware State 

Oct 6 Lock Haven (Homecoming) 

Oct 13 Edinboro 


A 2:00 
A 7:30 
H 1:30 
H 2:30 
A 2:00 


Oct 20 Indiana 


A 1:30 


Oct 27 California 


H 1:30 


Nov 3 Shippensberg 
Nov 10 Slippery Rock 
Nov 17 Play-offs (East) 


A 1:30 
H 1:30 


Junior Varsity 




Sept. 24 Indiana 
Oct. 1 Slippery Rock 
Oct. 8 Edinboro 
Oct. 15 Youngstown 
Oct. 22 Slippery Rock 


A 3:00 
H 2:00 
A 2:00 
H 2:00 
A 2:00 




"THE PLACE" 

HOT DOG 
SHOPPE 

(Open 7 A.M. - ?) 



Home of the Chili Dog 

THE PLACE 



616 Main St. 



Downtown Clarion 



226-5781 






Students: 

Did you know that Jamesway has over 
100 departments, that include... 



if Appliances, radios and Panasonic 
homt entertainment centers . . 

if Posters . . if Incense . . if Stationery 

if Auto Accessories . . 

if Records, 8 track & cassette tapes 

if Health and Beauty aids . . 

if Cigarettes, cigars and pipe tobaccos 

if Bedspreads, sheets, rugs 

if it Men's and ladies fashion sportswear 

if Film; and film processing 
at 20% discount 

if Sporting goods and toys 

if Master charge or 
Bank americard 

if Convenient lay-a-way 
plan tor you 

if Free Parking 

if Open 10 am 
till 10 pm 






»l» 



Rt. 322 East 




i 



The 




VOL. 45, NO. 2 



larinn 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 14, 1»73 




Spring Senate Action Detailed 



Look Familiar? We really dug deep into the files 
for this one. This, believe it or not, is the Tau 
Kappa Epsilon float for Homecoming, ALF 1967. 



The question is— what are all the people looking 
the other way for? 



Aff Day Visitation 
Polled by Students 



Recently several Clarion students have 
been investigating student support for a 
24-hour visitation policy. A total of 1304 
residence hall students have thus far been 
polled. 

Leading the campaign to bring to 
around-the-clock visitation to campus are 
James Julius Joseph, a junior transfer 
student from Penn State — Beaver 
Campus and Cindy Sanders, a freshman 
at Clarion. Several others are also helping 
with the compilation of opinions. 

The poll circulated by the group reads 
in part: 

"Recently there has been some talk 
among students about changing Clarion's 
visitation policy to allow open-24-hour 
visitation in our dormitories. Up to this 
point, however, nothing has been done to 
follow up this idea. For this change to 
happen, there must be full support of the 
student body. 

"Therefore, this poll is being con- 
ducted to find out the general consensus of 
the student's feelings on liberalizing 
visitation rules in our dormitories. NOTE 
that you are not voting, but please do 
answer honestly so that we know how 
many of you will support us . . ." 

Call Elects 
New Editors 

New editors have been elected for the 
1973-74 Clarion Call in the wake of 
resignations by Vance Hein, Barb Steel, 
and Paula Faliskie. Hein, as noted in the 
last issue of the Call, has taken a position 
with the Boy Scouts of America. Steel and 
Faliskie resigned because of other 
committments. 

Elected to fill Hein's position as 
Editor-in-Chief was David A. Schell, 
former Business Manager and columnist 
for the Call. 

The news editor for this year, 
replacing Steel, will be Liz Pfister, a 
junior from McKees Rocks. Pfister 
worked as a reporter for her high school 
paper. 

The new features editor for the Call is 
Jane Hess, a sophomore of Osceola Mills, 
near Philipsburg. Hess worked as 
Feature Editor of her high school paper. 
She will replace Faliskie, who will con- 
tinue to write her column, Paula, for the 
paper. 



The poll then gives students the option 
of signing their name under one of three 
choices. The first of these is "I would like 
to have 24-hour visitation in effect ALL 
the time." The second states "I would like 
to have 24-hour visitation on weekends 
only." The final choice is "I'm against 24- 
hour visitation at any time." 

Results tabulated by the group find a 
plurality of females and majority of 
males preferring all-week 24-hour 
visitation, with most of the balance 
preferring weekend only full visitation. Of 
the 1304 opinions tabulated, all week full 
visitation was preferred by 424 females 
and 376 males, weekend full visitation was 
the option chose by 344 females and 67 
males, while no 24-hour visitation was 



selected by 84 females and nine males. 

Joseph noted that a good number of 
students have visitors of the opposite sex 
come to Clarion, particularly on 
weekends, and that difficulties arise in 
finding a place of lodging for the guests. 
He further corrt*nded"that more students 
would stay in Clarion on weekends and 
have their friends come here rather than 
pack their bags and go home for the two 
days. 

Joseph and Sanders further noted that 
they are seeking help from all students, 
who can contact them by phone or in 
person. Joseph lives in room 411 
Wilkinson Hall, 226-9805, and Sanders 
resides at 507 Nair Hall, 226-9827. 



At least two proposals that had been 
suggested for numerous years — faculty 
and course evaluation and reduced ac- 
tivity fees for student teachers — were 
approved by Student Senate during the 
first half of the 1973 term. These two items 
were among others in a summary of the 
Senate's spring semester activity 
prepared by Linda Riggle, Secretary to 
the Student Senate. Major items of action 
included both monetary and policy action. 

In monetary action, the following 
allocations were made from the Con- 
tingency Fund: $48.40 to purchase five 
tons of limestone chips and hire students 
to do the necessary work to lay a path 
across the R & H lot on the way to Forest 
Manor. $500 to the debate team to send 
seven people to the national Pi Kappa 
Delta Debate Tournament in Omaha. $200 
to the National Students Speech and 
Hearing Association for a field trip. $250 
to send twenty-one members of the 
Lambda Sigma Honorary Fraternity in 
Library Science to New York. 

Also $3500 to men's intercollegiate 
athletics and $1500 to women's in- 
tercollegiate athletics for national 
tournaments. $10 per person for up to ten 
people for Gamma Theta Upsilon 
Honorary Fraternity in Geography to 
attend a geographical seminar. 

The budget for 1973-74 was adopted, 
with an estimated balance of $316,900. 
Requests for capital equipment pur- 
chases for new band uniforms ($17,400), 
new choir robes ($2,200), and darkroom 
equipment for the Call and Sequelle 
($1,416) were approved along with the 
budget. 

The activity fee was raised to $35 per 
semester, beginning in the fall semester, 
1973. Activity fees for student teachers 
teaching at all except the following 



SCUD To Meet In Clarion 




Members of the Board of State College 
and Univsrsity Directors of Pennsylvania 
(SCUD) will meet on Clarion's campus 
for a conference next Thursday and 
Friday, Sept. 20 and 21. 

The Directors will hold a public meeting 
Thursday afternoon at 1:45 at Riemer 
Center to take up regular business of the 
SCUD Board. This will include a review of 
committee reports and recommendations 
from the Commissioner for Higher 
Education, Jerome Ziegler. All faculty, 
students and other interested perso is are 
invited and encouraged to attend. 

Members of the Board include: Arthur 
Sinkler, past president of Hamilton Watch 
Co., Patricia Coghlan, Rochester General 
Hospital librarian, Edward Dardanell, 
president of Dardanell Publications, and 
former member of the Pa. House of 
Representatives, and Andrew Farnese, 
Philadelphia attorney. 

Also on the Board are Rebecca Gross, 
retired editor of the Lock Haven Express, 
Jo Hays, retired superintendent of State 
College Schools, and also a former state 
Senator, L. Robert Kimball, head of 
Kimball Consulting Engineers, Caryl 
Kline, director of continuing education for 
women at the University of Pittsburgh, 
and P. D. Mitchell, executive director of 
the Bethune Douglass Community Center. 

Also, Irving Murphy, Erie attorney, C. 
Trent Perry, Pa. Department of Public 
Welfare, Bernard F. Scherer, professor of 
history at St. Vincent College, Charles 
Stone, Philadelphia Daily News colum- 
nist, John Veltri, assistant superintendent 
of Fox Chapel Schools, and James 
Wallace, vice president of the 
Westinghouse Electric Corporation. 

Each director has been assigned a 
student guide to assist him during his stay 
in Clarion. The following students have 
been chosen by the Public Affairs staff to 
serve as guides: Karen Abraham, Debbie 
Adams, Judy Anderson, Colleen Casey, 
Tina Feeser, Devon Hughes, Mark 
Ingham, Julie Mannarelli, Sandy 
McCleary, Dwight Moyer, Steve Nelson, 
Martha Nestich, Lou Phillips and Sue 
Reed. 

Along with the scheduled conference 
sessions, there will be a luncheon, tea and 
dinner for SCUD members and, invited 



guests to be hosted by President and Mrs. 
Gemmel on Thursday. 

Student guides will also take their in- 
dividual directors on a tour of the campus 
on Friday morning. 



1973 SEQUELLE 
IS IN! 

Pick Up Your 
Yearbooks 

Mon., Sept. 17 

thru 
Fri.,Sept. 21 

YEARBOOK OFFICE 

BASEMENT, HARVEY HALL 




Tomorrow is also the 1973 debut for the Golden Eagle Marching 
Band. The band, seen here practicing out at Memorial Field, will 
accompany the Clarion gridders to Delaware, Ohio, for the game 
with Ohio Wesleyan. 

Big and Little Sisses 
To Hold 50s Party 



The Big-Sis Little-Sis Party, sponsored 
by the Association of Women Students, 
will be held Thursday, September 20, at 
7:30 p.m. in Chandler Dining Hall. The 
party is being held in an effort to welcome 
freshmen women to Clarion State College, 
and introduce them to compus life. 

The general theme for this semester's 
party will be the 50's, and prizes will be 



given for the best dressed "greasers." 
Entertainment and refreshments will be 
provided. 

All Big and I Jttle Sisses are encouraged 
to attend. Students who do not have a Big 
or Uttle Sis and would like to go to the 
party are asked to check at the Student 
Affairs Office. Egbert Hall for more in- 
formation. 



schools will be only one-half of the regular 
fee: AC Valley, Brookville, Clarion, 
Clar ion-Limestone, East Brady, East 
Forest, Karns City, Keystone, Moniteau, 
North Clarion, Redbank, and Union. The 
students teaching at these schools will 
pay the regular $35. 

Senate endorsed the action of the CSC 
Board of Trustees in conveying respon- 
sibility for all campus vending contracts 
to the CSC Foundation and, in addition, 
endorsed the use of vending commissions 
from machines on campus by the 
Foundation to pay legal, accounting, 
utility, and general fund-raising ex- 
penses. 

The book center committee of Senate 
retained Mr. Joseph Enrico as manager 
of the Center. Additionally, Senate hired 
the auditing firm of Smith, Bertocchi, & 
Arbaugh for the 1973-74 audit, which will 
include a break-down analysis of all 
departments. 

The committee on committees is in- 
vestigating the idea of combining both 
faculty and student senates into one 
College Forum. 

The faculty evaluation instrument 
which had been developed by a joint 
student-faculty Committee on Faculty 
and Course Evaluation was approved and 
accepted by Senate, the college ad- 
ministration, and the faculty 
organization, APSCUF-PAHE. 

The committee on Rules, Regulations, 
and Policies is presently working with 
members of the College Center Board to 
develope a procedural document for the 
Board. 

Nominations accepted by Senate 
during the semester included the 
following: for the Commencement 



Committee: Chuck Pennington and 
Shirley Young; for the Middle Board: 
Debbie Slack; Middle Board Alternates: 
Ed Fox and Wendy Besterman; for the 
Board of Trustees of CSC: Charles 
Nowalk, Barry Smartnick, and Julie 
Walker; campus PSASG coordinator: 
Dave Gribbin; Representative to the 
College Center Board: Vance Hein; a 
member of the CSC Foundation Board of 
Directors: Darla Mauro. 

Finally, the following organizations 
were either chartered or had new con- 
stitutions approved: The Clarion Call, 
National Students Speech and Hearing 
Association (formerly Sigma Alpha Eta), 
the Pre-Med Club, Tau Theta Epsilon 
sorority, Alpha Phi Gamma Honorary 
Journalism Fraternity, the Psychology 
Club, and Campbell HaU. Also the CSA 
constitution was amended^) add a line to 
article ten, section two: "Such petitions 
must be presented to the Student Senate 
within two weeks of the Senate action 
being petitioned." 

Drive Defensively 

Mr. Frank Lignelli has been designated 
by the state to teach a Defensive Driver 
Course this year. The 8 hour course is 
primarily for faculty members to procure 
the certificate necessary to operate state 
owned vehicles. According to state law, 
only faculty who have taken such a course 
may use the state vehicles. Any 
organization that wishes to use a state 
automobile must get a faculty member to 
drive it. 

Last semester there was a move to 
allow qualified students to operate the 
state vehicles, but the move was un- 
successful. 

Mr. Lignelli also teaches the regular 
Driver's Education course, designed to 
teach students to operate an automobile. 



New Faculty Named 



According to an announcement by Dr. 
James Gemmell, college president, two 
new faculty members have been ap- 
pointed as of this semester. 

Francine G. McNairy has been named 
assistant professor and counselor in the 
Department of Student Affairs at Clarion 
State College, and Dr. Dean Straffin has 
been appointed as associate professor of 
Archaeology. 

A native of Pittsburgh and graduate of 
Schenley High School, Miss McNairy 
received a B.A. degree in sociology and 
an M.S.W. degree in group work and 
administration from the University of 
Pittsburgh. She was recipient of grant - in 
- aid, senatorial and Alpha Kappa Alpha 
sorority scholarships as well as the 
Pennsylvania State Department of 
Welfare stipend for Social Work study 
while studying at the University of Pitts- 
burgh. 

Miss McNairy comes to Clarion from a 
position as a Technical Assistance 
Specialist for Community Action 
Regional Training, Pittsburgh. She has 
also been a social worker and supervisor 
for the Allegheny County Child Welfare 
Services. 

She is currently a member of the 
Political Organizing Institute, and has 
been a member of the National 
Association of Social Workers, the 
Association of Black Social Workers, the 
American Association of University 
Women and the United Mental Health of 
Allegheny County. 

Dr. Straffin, a native of Wilkinsburg, 
received a B. A. degree in anthropology 
from the University of Iowa, and was 
awarded an M. A. degree in anthropology 
and a Ph.D. degree in science education 
from the same institution. 

He comes to Clarion from the position of 
assistant professor of archaeology at 
Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa. Prior 
assignments included that of visiting 
assistant professor of anthropology, Iowa 
Wesleyan College; part - time instructor 
in anthropology at Grinnell College; 
research - assistantship at the University 
of Iowa; Human Relations Area Files 
assistantship at the University of Iowa 
and research - assistant at the Oregon 
Museum of Natural History. 

Dr. Straffin has performed extensive 
field work in archaeology including ex- 



cavations along the Columbia River in 
Washington and Oregon, supervisor of 
excavations at the Klamath River in 
southern Oregon and of Oneota Indian 
village sites in southeastern Iowa. 

His Scandinavian experience was with 
the Swedish Department of National 
Antiquities, where he supervised ex- 
cavations of late Iron Age grave fields in 
central Sweden and was visiting ar- 
chaeologist to the Baltic coast Bronze Age 
sites of neolithic settlements in Lapland. 

Dr. Straffin has taught courses in 
Human Evolution and Prehistory, 
Ethnography, Physical Anthropology, 
Archaeology, Cultural Anthropology, 
Cross Currents in Social Sciences and 
American Indian Past and Present. He 
has also published several articles on 
archaeology. 

Eagles On-The-Air 

Saturday afternoon, Clarion's 1973 
football season officially opens as the 
Golden Eagles visit the Fighting Bishops 
of Ohio Wesleyan. Starting at 1:40 p.m., 
WCCB, the campus radio station will 
broadcast the game at 640 am and 90.0 fm. 

Providing the play - by - play and color 
from Delaware, Ohio, will be Kent 
Kretzler, Sports Director of WCCB, and 
Tom "Monk" Anderson. John Frank, 
station General Manager will handle the 
technical work in Ohio. 

This year, as last, WCCB will broadcast 
all of the away football games, but none of 
the home meets. Other away games this 
year are with West Chester, Edinboro, 
Indiana, and Shippensburg. 

Psychology Club Meets 

The Psychology Club held its first 
organizational meeting for the year on 
September 5. 

At this meeting, committees were 
formed to plan outside speakers, field 
trips and other activities. 

All students interested in joining the 
club are encouraged to attend the next 
meeting which will be held in Becht Hall 
on Thursday, September 20, at 6:30 p.m. 
If you are interested but will be unable to 
attend the meeting, contact Debbie 
Heisley in 532 Wilkinson, or leave your 
name at the Psychology Office, Becht 
Hall. 



Page 2 Friday, September 14, 1973 THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 



Editorially 



\CR£/irUH£S \ +33L •iaKm'Simcmae/s-t- 






Speaking 



Community Confrontation? 

"College, community confrontation seen" the headline said in 
the Clarion News following the Clarion Borough Council meeting 
of September 4. Immediately one gets the impression that a 
menacing college and up-in-arms town are glaring at each other 
across a table. It is unfortunate that a very small percentage of 
residents of Clarion could bring us to this simply because they're 
being bothered by their neighbors, and they don't have the guts to 
wander next door and tell them to please hold down the noise. Ah, 
but these neighbors are students, and that makes the world of 
difference. 

Students comprise one of the few groups in this country that 
don't come under civil rights legislation. Discrimination is 
prohibited if a person is black, oriental, Spanish-surnamed, 
female, Jewish, Catholic, Irish, Italian, of some other Ethnic 
minority, etc., etc., but not if he or she is a student. If one were to 
draw an analogy, he could say that students are to Clarion as 
Chandler Dining Hall is to students. Whenever a student wishes to 
get a loud hurrah he insults the food at Chandler, whether justified 
or not. likewise criticism of students on the part of SOME 
townspeople. 

Saying that the situation is blown out of proportion, however, 
won't make it go away. Direct action is needed, and this hopefully 
will be the issue to pull Clarion students out of their indifference. 

What can we do? 

First, if you are a student living off-campus, or planning to, 
come to the public hearing at the Ross Memorial Auditorium on 
Main Street, 7:30 p.m. Thursday, September 27. Understand, we 
don't need a riot . . . nothing would be more counter-productive. 
So, don't say any of those four-letter words that would offend the 
local matrons, but express concern. 

Second, and more importantly, REGISTER TO VOTE. 
Students can register to vote in Clarion until October 7, but don't 
wait until the last minute. If you live in a dorm, I'm told, you can't 
legally be taxed by the borough. In town is another story, but it 
might be worth it to keep from being moved back into Forest 
Manor, and you could be taxed even if you don't register. GET 
YOUR FRIENDS TO REGISTER. Strength in numbers applies in 
force here. 

Finally, follow the proceedings and vote accordingly. This 
year is the municipal election, and knowing that hundreds of 
voters are watching might just influence some Councilman's 

decision. 

— D.A.S. 



Letters to the Editor 

Another Unhappy Customer? 



"OMtolZAflMS* 




toftt«t> lum-amr* 






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Questionable Quiz 



Editor, The CALL 

As of yet, I have not seen such lack of 
supervision as in the College book store. It 
is clearly understandable for an employee 
to make a mistake in finding the right 
book for you. When you return for books 
three times and find the books, you 
needed were there the whole time, I 
believe it is time to say that the book store 
is a mess. No books puts the student 
behind in class reading for two weeks, but 
also creates confusion with the instructor 

CCC Picnic Held 

One organization that has been fairly 
active so far this year is Campus Crusade 
for Christ. Saturday, Sept. 8, saw the first 
Campus Crusade Picnic in Cook's Forest 
with about 80 or 90 attending. Activities 
included canoeing, hiking and, of course, 
eating. 

Starting next Monday night, there will 
be a 5 week course on "Basics of 
Christianity" with multi - media aids. 
This will be in 216 Old Science, at 7 : 00 pm. 
Also planned is a course in studying the 
Bible and Biblical themes, taught in B53 
on Tuesday nights at 8:30. All interested 
are encouraged to attend. 



about whether or not his students can 
purchase the necessary books. I hope the 
book store finds a better method of 
dispersing books in the future. 

However, this is not my only criticism 
of the book store. I believe the book store 
has the right to return new books to the 
publishing company. Why then, is it that 
in many cases the only books that can be 
bought are those that are used? Why is the 
book store afraid to order a few extra 
books? Does the student have to purchase 
his books the first couple of class days in 
order to get new books? 

The book store has a lot of room for 
improvement. Next semester, I hope I do 
not have to stand in a long line for books 
three times before they finally figure out 
where they placed all their books. 

If there was another book store in 
Clarion where texts could be purchased 
the College book store would lose plenty of 
business, including my own. 

An unsatisfied customer 



1. Only one Pennsylvania county 
borders on both Clarion County and 
Allegheny County (Pittsburgh). Name it. 

2. Which of Clarion's social sorrorities 
was the first national sorority on campus? 

3. Which of the following persons is 
Secretary of Transportation for Penn- 
sylvania: 

A. Jacob G. Kassab 

B. John E. Pittenger 

C. Grace Sloan 

D. Hiram Boggs 

4. What is the area code for 
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania? 

5. On what page is the Clarion Call's 
"masthead"? 

6. Who is the Dean of Clarion's 
Division of Communications? 

A. James Cole 

B. James Gemmell 

C. James Gleixner 

D. James VI 

7. What three words appear on the 
Great Seal of the Commonwealth of 
Pennsylvania? 

8. What year was Clarion State 
founded as Carrier Seminary? 



U.S. Government? 


square mile? 




False? 


11. What is the common product of 


A. 527 




24. Which of the following is not a 


Olivetti, SCM, Hermes, and IBM? 


B. 640 




Pennsylvania Interstate highway? 


12. What two ingredients go into a 


C. 160 




A 140 


martini (liquid ingredients)? 


D. 240 




B. 1-40 


13. What is the capital of Missouri? 


22. The Punic Wars were a series of 


C. 1-78 


14. What was Harvey Hall before it was 


wars between Rome and: 


D. 1-79 


used as the Student Union? 


A. Athens 


• 


25. Who was the National League 


15. Who is Head Photographer for the 


B. Paris 




Western Division baseball champion in 


Clarion Call? 


C. Florence 




1971, when the Pirates won in die east? 


16. For whom is the Stevens 


D. Carthage 






Laboratory School building named (more 


23. George Washington signed the 


BONUS: What actress provided the voice 


specific than just Mr. Stevens, please)? 


Declaration of Independence. True or 


for the car in My Mother the Car? 


17. What is the tninMughest-valued 








property on the Monopoly board, after 


jBt*\ 






Boardwalk and Park Place? 


m |Li 


Paula . . 




18. Name one of the state of Ohio's two 




• 


U.S. Senators. 








19. Which nation is farthest east? 


m WtMrn 






A. India 

B. Iran 


WWvk 


Equal Rights Amended 


C.Italy 


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D. Indonesia 


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9. Clarion's local hospital is 
osteopathic hospital. True or False? 



an 



10. In what decade was the polio vaccine 
of Dr. Jonas Salk declared safe by the 



20. One Pennsylvania state college 
decided not to have a varsity football 
team starting this year. Which one? 

A. East Stroudsburg 

B. Westchester 

C. Mansfield 

D. Bloomsburg 

21. How many acres are there in one 



Zoning vs. Student Housing 



A public hearing will be held one week 
from Thursday to hear opinions on a 
proposed amendment change that would, 
if adopted, greatly affect student housing 
in Clarion. The Ross Memorial 
Auditorium on Main Street is the site of 
the meeting, which is to take place on 
Thursday, September 27, at 7:30 p.m. 

According to the legal notice posted in 
the Clarion News of September 11, 
"Notice is hereby given mat the Clarion 
Borough Council will hold a public 
hearing ... to consider a possible 



amendment of the Clarion Borough 
Zoning Ordinance, so as to change 
Chapter 2, Section 17 of said Ordinance . . 

That section of the ordinance provides 
that one of the definitions of a "family" is 
"Not more than five (5) unrelated persons 
occupying a dwelling unit, living together 
and maintaining a common household." 

The proposed change would limit the 
number of unrelated persons living in one 
housing unit — home or apartment — to 
two. 



By PAULA FALISKE 

In 1776, Abigail Adams wrote a letter to 
her husband, John, who was attending the 
Continental Congress: "I long to hear you 
have declared an independency, and . . . 
in the new code of laws which I suppose it 
will be necessary for you to make, I desire 
you would remember the ladies, and be 
more generous and favorable to them 
than your ancestors ... If particular care 
and attention are not paid to the ladies, we 
are determined to foment a rebellion, and 
will not bold ourselves bound to any laws 
in which we have not voice or represen- 
tation." 

Well, as things go, it is now one hundred 
and ninety seven years after the post- 
mark date of that letter and still an Equal 
Rights Ammendment has not been 
ratified by the states. Although both 
houses of Congress passed the measure, 
approximately eight more states are 
needed to make it our twenty-seventh 
ammendment. And since only two 
legislatures will be considering it on their 



agenda this year, ratification is not 
possible until 1974, or 1976, if time is given 
for states to conform their state laws to 
federal specifications. Two hundred years 
is not breakneck speed. 

The amendment reads simply enough. 
"Equality of rights under the law shall not 
be denied or abridged by the United 
States or by any state on account of sex." 
The fact of the matter is that the ERA is 
good for both men and women. But it is 
essential for woemn, because as the U.S. 
Constitution now stands, the only legal 
right women are guaranteed is the right 
to vote. 

A very fulfilling thing that any woman 
could do is to work for ERA or to work 
with a rapidly growing group of men and 
women working together for women. 
Eleanor Smeal, 132 Sunridge Drive, Pitts- 
burgh, Pa. 15234, is the state coordinator 
for the National Organisation of Women. 
If you wish to find a chapter close to you 
or to your hometown, please contact her. 
Remember: NOW. 



Co II eg e Center Board 
Discusses Homecoming 



•I* 



Quiz 
Answers 



J 973 Student Senate 
Holds First Fall Meeting 



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The first fall meeting of the 1973 
Student Senate was called to order 
Monday evening by Chairman Julie 
Walker. Following the reading of the 
minutes, a motion was made and ac- 
cepted to accept the resignations of 
Senators Diane Chapela, Vance Hein, and 
Sue Spungen, who have resigned for 
reasons of transfer, employment, and 
student teaching respectively. 

Filling the vacancies left by the 
resignations are the first three alternates 
- Jim Fresch, Stan 1 "Stosh") Adamski, 
and Eugene Kocher. 

Among correspondence read at the 
meeting were letters from President 
James Gemmell, William A. McCauley, 
the dean of Graduate Studies, and Dr. 
George Curtis, Director of Student Life 
Services. 

Dr. Gemmell's letter, dated July G, 
spoke of the Educational Opportunity for 
Student Development Program, which is 
presently run by Mr. Ieonard Walton. 
Gemmell noted that the program, based 
in Egbert Hall, needs an advisory board 
which will include students. As such lie 
requested that Senate consider ap- 
plications and appoint a person to 
represent Senate on such a board. 

Dean McCauley's letter of May :tl 
requested that Senate consider allowing 
full-time graduate students to pay only 



one-half of the regular activity fee, much 
as distant student teachers do now. He 
contended that many graduate students 
have very little connection with or in- 
terest in campus activities, and do not 
therefore have much benefit from the $70 
activity fee that they pay yearly. This 
matter was sent to the Finance Com- 
mittee for study. 

Dr. Curtis' letter dealt with vacancies 
on the campus' various judicial boards — 
the Organization Board, Final Board, and 
Middle Board. Three persons are needed 
for the Organization Board, and two 
persons apiece for the other two boards. 
Curtis noted that Ed Fox and Wendy 
Besterman are presently serving as 
alternates for the three committees and 
would be available for full membership 
should Senate so decide. This will be 
taken care of at a future meeting of 
Senate. 

Under committee reports, Chairman 
David Gribbin of the Committee on 
Committees discussed a proposal for 
screening applicants for the various 
boards, Committees, and positions which 
Senate has from time to time the 
responsibility to fill. He proposed that the 
Committee issue application forms for the 
various committees and screen the ap- 
plicants before they come to Senate for 
approval. Noted was the hectic at- 
mosphere in the past when Senate had 



perhaps two or three dozen applicants 
appear at one meeting. 

Appointed to the committee by 
Chairman Walker were senators Fresch, 
Hahnfelt, Walker, Gribbin, Schell, and 
Myers. 

Also under committee reports, Rules, 
Regulations, and Policies Committee 
Chairman Dave Bell announced that the 
committee will meet next Monday at 6:00 
p.m. to work on the procedural document 
for the College Center Board constitution. 
Needed also for the College Center Board 
is a new Senate representative to fill the 
position vacated by the resignation of 
Senator Hein. This will be filled at the 
next meeting of Senate. 

Under new business, Chairman 
Walker revealed that the Board of State 
College and University Directors (SCUD) 
will be on campus on Thursday, Sep- 
tember 20. There will be a meeting at 1 : 30 
p.m. and a tea in the President's back 
yard at 4:00. 

Also discussed was the necessity for a 
policy on how to refund the half-activity 
fee to distant student teachers. These will 
be mailed to the student teachers' home 
addresses once the list of eligible 
recipients is obtained from the student 
teaching office. 

Senate adjourned at 7:30 on a motion 
by Sen. Schell 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calf, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sporte Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith. 

Business Manager George Riggs 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 

Copy Editor Maureen McGovem 



Head Photographer JeffWieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

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the school y»«r la accordance with the school 
calendar. 

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author*! name; however, names will be withheld 
upan request 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 pm 
Wednesday Items received after that hour aad day 
may not be published until the foDowtaa: weak. 

The Call reserves the right to edHaB copy. 

The opsaioM expressed la the editorlast are those 
of the •Titers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the relief e or of the student body 

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The need for students to participate in 
college entertainment planning was a 
main point of discussion at last Wed- 
nesday's College Center Board meeting. 
Some students have been complaining 
about the groups chosen for concerts and 
dances. These students along with the 
entire campus are urged to voice their 
opinion and join the Special Events or 
Recreations committees of CCB. 
Meetings will be announced in the 
bulletin. 

Also discussed was Homecoming 
weekend. Any female student earning 
more than twelve credits is allowed to 
compete for Homecoming queen. 
Petitions can be picked up in 114 Harvey 
Hall and returned on September 21. 
Voting will take place on September 25. 
The senior with the most votes will be 
queen, and the next two highest seniors 
will be her attendants. Girls with the most 
votes in each of the Junior, Sophomore, 
ami Freshmen classes will be in her court. 
The Venango Campus will also send a 
representative. 

Tickets for the Homecoming concert 
featuring "Lighthouse" are on sale for 
$1.50 in advance and $2.50 at the door. 
Each student will be allowed two tickets 
per ID. They are on sale from 5-6 PM In 
Chandler and 2-4 PM in Harvey Hall. 
Monty Sayers, Recreations Chairman, 
suggested sending concert information to 
surrounding colleges. 

Storaska Lectures 
On Rape Problem 

"To Be or Not To Be Raped," the topic 
of the lecture presented by Frederic 
Storaska, nation's authority on assaults 
on women, was sponsored by the 
Association of Women Students on Sep- 
tember 12 in Chandler Dining Hall. 

The program was designed to educate 
and prepare women for any possible 
confrontation with rape or assault. 
Storaska approached this subject with 
tact, providing information towards the 
understanding of the elements that 
constitute the actual assault. He dealt 
with four specific topics: (1) the myths 
that surround rape; (2) the popular 
methods that are supposed to work; (3) 
the characteristics of the assaulter and 
(4) the realistic attitudes and techniques 
women should consider if approached by 
a possible assaulter. 

A former football player, Storaska 
holds a black belt in karate and has in- 
structed national law enforcement per- 
sonnel in the art of self - defense. 

His college interest in abnormal and 
social psychology led to his involvement 
in the problems of juvenile delinquency. 
After witnessing a brutal assault on a 
young girl by several boys, Storaska 
began to concentrate on the problem of 
rape and other closely related crimes. As 
a result, he has lectured to almost two 
million students at over 300 colleges and 
universities throughout the country in the 
past six years. Documented information 
confirms the fact that in some 273 cases, 
his lectures have officially prevented 
serious assault or possible death. 

Eight years of research on thousands of 
assault cases will be released in 
Storaska's forthcoming book designated 
for publication later this year. 



CLARION OFFICE 
EQUIPMENT 

Science I Moth Students 
We Have the Answer 

SUMMIT 

ELECTRONIC CALCULATORS 

Only*. 89" 

Plus 12% discount with 

your Student Discount 

Card (Cards may be picked 

up at Clarion Office Equipment) 

Clarion Office Equipment 

627 Wood Street 
22*8740 



The topic of posters was brought to the 
Board's attention by Clark Miller. He 
noted that fraternity signs were being 
torn down, and that they needed 
someplace where signs could legally be 
hung. It was voted on and approved by 
CCB members to designate the walls on 
both sides of Harvey basement by the 
steps to hang fraternity posters. 

Center Board is investigating the cost 
and practicality of busing students to 
concerts in Pittsburgh. No definite plans 
have been made and discussion will 
continue at the next meeting to be held on 
Wednesday, September 19, at 5 PM in 105 
Reimer. 

Term papers Outlawed 

Sellers of "ready - made" term papers 
may be fined up to $2500 and imprisoned 
up to one year under a new law passed by 
the General Assembly of Pennsylvania 
during its summer term. The law, ef- 
fective July 27, takes direct aim at the 
recent phenomena of "termpaper mills" 
selling research for a price. 

The law, submitted on January 15, by 
Senators Jeanette Reibman, W. E. 
Fleming, Louis Hill, and R. Budd Dwyer, 
would cover all levels of education, both 
collegiate and otherwise, and would 
provide for injunctions to be Issued 
against any sellers found violating the 
act. The legislation specifically allows 
such services as typing papers for a fee, 
offering tutorial services, and use of 
copyright material with permission, to 
continue. 

Prior to enactment of the act, 
numerous firms encompassing a wide 
range of quality had competed for the 
Pennsylvania college student's dollar. At 
least four of these contacted the CALL 
last year to place advertising — two from 
California, one from the Boston area, and 
one from suburban Philadelphia. 



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■r I 65 







THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. Friday, September 14, 1973 Page 3 

Fashion On Campus 



By KDWARD JULIUS 



1. Available 

6. Franch Writer 

11. Colony of Baca 

12. Not Involving Ethics 
Ik. Harsh Plant 

15. Activities Coordination 

17. Biblical Nans 

18. Soviet Politician 

20. Spora Saca 

21. Places (L.) 
23. Basy 

2<t. Baseball Tern 
25. Not Suitable 
27. Let it Stand 

29. Fink Wine 

30. Nuab 

32. Three -pronged Spears 

34. Shellfish 

36. Health Resorts 

37 • Bombaatic Speech 

41. Nap 

45. Narrativa Poem 

46. Woman's Name 

48. Hall Univeraity 

49. fype of Laisp 

50. Poisonous Lizard 

52. Narcotic 

53. Jab 

55* Swiss Oity 
57* Hockey Orsat 
58. Bnter Unnoticed 
60. American Journalist 

62. Piece of Thread 

63. Messenger 

64. Pungent 

65. Russian Rulers 1 var. 



Campus Catches 



Pins 

Darlene Coolins, CSC, to Denny 
Taylor, Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Lavalieri 

Sue Ellen Roberts, Sigma Sigma 
Sigma, to Bob Rupert, Theta Xi. 

Bob Fandl, Theta XI, to Lesly 
Schachtman, Vallejo, Calif. 

Pam Rayburn, Phi Sigma Sigma, to 
Bob Diesel, Phi Sig 

Pat Lavery, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Ed 
Hopkins, Theta Xi alumnus • Carnegie 
Mellon 

Gloria Luke, CSC, to Bill Smathers, 
Sigma Tau 

Rings 

Jackie Welty, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Bob 
Smith, Alpha Chi Rho 

Patty Kleystuber, CSC alumni, to Steve 
Cooper, Theta Xi. 

Karen McMullen, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Frank Caldro, Sigma Tau 

Carol Wright, CSC, to Patrick 



Clarion 

Call 

Still 

Needs 
-Reporters 

-Feature 
Writers 

-Typists 

-Photo- 
graphers 



McNamee Pittsburgh, CSC alumni 

Terri Watson, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Mark Hindman, Gannon College 

Emily Cxambel, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Paul Gregory, Phi Sig 

Cathy Gass, Alpha Sigma Tau, to John 
BarweU, Theta Chi 

Patty Gresh, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Dave 
Gable, CSC 

Marie Doblick, CSC, to Jim Konopka, 
McKeesport, Pa. 

Bells 

JoAnn Walker, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Gary Miller, Phi Sig 

Kathy Baker, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
William Burd, Theta Xi 

Nan Shank, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Larry McGraw, Theta Xi. 

Linda Joyce, CSC alumni, to Bill 
Lobins, Theta Xi 

Jane Walker, Alpha Xi Delta alumni, to 
William Fueller, Theta Xi alumni 

Patty Young, CSC alumni, to Larry 
Snipe, Theta Xi alumni 

Trece McKee, CSC alumni, to Tom 
Pfeiffer, Theta Xi alumni 

Patty McGlnnis, to Ron Weber, Theta 
Xi 

Alvin Schehr, Theta Xi alumni, 
Darlene Fabrizio, Sutersville 



to 



Kathy Micnalego, CSC alumni, to Tom 
Salerno, Theta Xi alumni 

Shirley Zook, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Robert Rynd, Theta Xi 



CHERICOS GOOD N' TASTY 

Corner of 6th A Wood Sts. 

BARGAIN NIGHTS 

Every Wednesday and Thursday 
4 PM — Midnight 



226-7941 



FRENCH FRIES 
Special 

Borgoln Price . . 



226*7941 



HOT DOGS 

Special 

fJMM 



CAll 
AHEAD 




For Real 
Fashion 
Know how 

Shop 

MARIE'S 

For a 

College 

Wardrobe 

in 



SLACKS 

JEANS 

SKIRTS 

BLOUSES 

TOPS 

VESTS 

SWEATERS 

DRESSES 




Charge Cards 
Honored 



MARIE'S SH0PPE 

Clarion's Popular College Store 



DOWN 

1. Concerning Sight 

2. Insect Egg 

3. Dutch Dialect 
k, Zodiac Sign 

5. Gateway Structures 

6. Measuring Device 

7. Among 

B. Extinct Bird 
9. Auk Oenus 

10. English Novelist 

11. Rod 

13. Destructive Insect 
Ik. Hairlike Projections 
16. Evenings r var. 
19* Norse Night 
22. Emetic Plant 
26. Sea Bird 

28. Gratuities 

29. Plant A B ain 
31. Summon 

33. Platform 

35. Rsd Wine 
37. Pilss 

36. Stage Parts 

39. Deficiency Dissase 
ko, Arabian Prince 
kZ. Saunters 
k). Performed Nationally 

kk. "Twelve Hen" 

k7 . Dismount 

51. Land Measure (pi.) 

5k. Dodge City Marshal 

55. Metallic Element 

56. Quean of the Gods 
59. Trombonist Winding 
61. Musical Ability 




By Mary Beth Pilewski 
Clarion can hardly be called a strict 
"blue jeans campus.*' One look at the 
shorts, skirts, dresses, and baggies that 
have returned with the fall seinemster 
will attest to that. Yet it cannot be denied 
that the basic pair of blue jeans plays an 
integral part in most everyone's ward- 
robe. The look is different mis year, 
though. Fewer and fewer scraggy, pat- 
ched, faded jeans have been seen - 
mainly because the high -rise look has 
returned and the old jeans, which were 
mainly low - rise, have been tucked away 
and forgotten. 

What style of jeans are seen now? You 
can't pin it down to just one particular 
style. Of curse, some refuse to give up 
their hip - hugging, slightly flared jeans, 
but a ride range has been seen, from 
elephant - leg flares to cuffed bags to 
ankle - hugging straight legs that show off 
a pair of bright - colored platforms 01 
wedgies. Another look has been to roll the 
jeans knee - high in order to expose a pair 
of multi • striped or patterened socks that 
are fall favorites this year. 

(Whatever style you opt for, you can 
still change your look every day with just 
one pair — thanks to the tops. The tops are 
those fabulous little items that can stretch 
your wardrobe if you want to be high in 
style but are low in cash. With the recent 
heat wave there was an urge to keep cool. 
What to do if you didn't have a lot of 

Greek News 

The Sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would 
like to announce their officers for the 
coming year. They are Bernie Molchan, 
president; Stephanie Morgan, vice 
president; Kym Comborough, treasurer; 
and Sheryl Babies, secretary. 

At the Phi Sigma Sigma National 
Convention held in Washington DC. this 
summer the Clarion Chapter was honored 
with several awards including National 
Achievement Award, National Efficiency 
Award, and Division VI Achievement 
Award. 

Finally, the sisters would like to thank 
the brothers of Theta Chi for a successful 
mixer. 



Pizza Villa — 226-6841 

Pizza — Subs, Regular & Toasted 

Hot Sausage Sandwiches 
Meatball Sandwiches — Salads 

WEDELIVER — w »hM„„ m „ m 

Total Order of '5.00 

Listen to WCCB for FREE PIZZA GIVEAWAY 



RIDES - RIDE SERVICE 

If you would like your need aired on WCCB, give 
your information to the Student Information Center 
by the Tuesday before you need to leave. They will 
be aired on WCCB Wed., Thurs. & Friday. 



Put Some SKAT in Your Cor 

at 

DRAKE'S 

SKAT SERVICE STATION 

Riverhill — Clarion 

NO ONE DOLLAR SALES PLEASE 



halters? Well, a cast - off shirt of brother's 
or boyfriend's, knotted at the waist by the 
shirttails would have been an alternative, 
although every kind of halter was seen, 
along with the little shorty toppers that 
barely make it to the waist. 

The basic smock top or variation is a 
good year - round item, too, worn as is in 
the spring and summer and over blouses 
and turtlenecks in the cooler seasons. 
Whether you like them long or short, with 
the puffed sleeves, gathering, and trim 
it's a definitely feminine style. 

As the autumn winds begin to blow, the 
flannel shirts will come out — but there'll 
be more of the neater and dressier shirts 
seen, too. Worn plain, over sweaters, 
under vests, topped by a fuzzy pullover 
blazer or shorty jacket, the look is fresh 
and comfortable. Best of all, they'll stay 
tucked in the waistbands of the new bags. 
Fortunately, for that pair of low - rise 
jeans that are still good yet, there's 
always the body - suits that will assuredly 
stay in. 

(The demand for blue jeans is here to 
stay; I'm sure no one minds, because, as 
I've pointed out, there's no way you'll get 
bored with them if you just use a little 
imagination. 

Crossword Puzzle Answers 



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■ a i v a •» hH oiihi's 


x -q T 1 h a MN in V 3 11 s 
a a oIbh o i[a n 2M3 no j 

NoissiVw'aa > 1 i 1 

V X S 3 I SBI3 flStlVSVB 

■is v d s la v a om 

3 s alMx 3 1 sill d v n 1 
1 n opipij v n sB 13 1 

.IDS vefa IN031 IIH I 

n b s 1 v 1 1M1 1 v x i v 6 


1 v a w vl; a v 1 d vB 

■ s n w v o|d v x n o| 




Think Three 

Beautiful Mr. and Mrs. bridal sets 
... a brilliant perfect Keepsake 
diamond engagement ring with 
matching wedding rings. Master- 
crafted and fully guaranteed. 

VOYAGE *]75 
WED RING 

WHELAN $ 250 
WED RING 

AZTEC »125 
WED RING 




REGISTE REO m. DIAMOND RINGS 



JAMES 
JEWELERS 

Clarion's Quality Jeweler 




Get it tc 9ell cr uiitlh 

Pomps Tissues make short work of beautiful floats 
and decorations. They're flame-resistant, 6"x 6" 
squares in 20 brilliant weather-proof colors that won't 
run or fade 

Get Pomps at your college bookstore or order 
direct. And for great ideas on making floats and 
decorations, ask your librarian for How To Decorate . 
With Pomps", or get your own copy for $1 25 For 
booklet or Pomps, write: 



resistant 




The Crystal Tissue Company 
Middletown. Ohio 45042 



Page 4 Friday, September 14, 1973 THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 




Hard working Golden Eagle Ironmen prepare 
for their opening day clash against the Ohio 
Wesleyan Bishops tomorrow. The main worry 



for Clarion this year may well lie in the lack of 
depth in the defense, especially in the defensive 
line. (Photo by Dave Rose). 



Grid Season Starts 

Jacksmen Are 



Ready 



By MONK ANDERSON 

Clarion's opening grid contest against 
Ohio Wesleyan is of primary concern for 
Coach Jacks due to the inexperience of 
many of his players. This year's squad is 
built around a nucleus of sophomores and 
juniors, with only six seniors in various 
roles. Fifteen lettermen return to action 
with Jay Gainor (6-2, 230 lbs) and Dave 
Gritzer (6-0, 185 lbs) as this season's co- 
captains. 

Ohio Wesleyan is a familiar face to 
Clarion's squad. The Eagles 1971 grid 
campaign saw Clarion edge out a 7-6 
victory over these same men from the 
west. 

Last year Ohio Wesleyan compiled a 3- 
5-1 record in the Ohio Conference, but 
they were better than what the scores 
showed. 

Junior Bill Nutting will quarterback the 
Bishops using a triple option. Defensively, 
they will send a highly rated pass defense 
against the Jacksmen, which includes 
Tim Campagna, Duanne Petty, and John 
MacKellar. 

Clarion's last season mark of 6-3 can be 
improved this year if the personnel gets 
experience and leaves the first game's 
pressures behind them. A scouting report 
stated that if Clarion gets a quarterback 
and fills its blemished defensive line, it 
will be the surprise team of the year. 

Clarion has two quarterbacks, both able 
to start and lead the Golden Eagles to 
victories. They are Tim Dutrow (6-2, 175 
lbs) from Mifflinburg and John Harlacher 
(6-0, 183 lbs), a junior college transfer 
from Harford College in Maryland. 

Harlacher will get the nod over Dutrow 
for the opening game because of more 
experience at Hartford. John is from 
Palmyra, Pennsylvania, and was named 
MVP of his college. His father once 
played for Clarion in the late forties. 



The defensive squad will again be the 
leader in statistics. This group of crushers 
include such veterans as, DHB Scot 
Gemberling (5-11, 170 lbs), LB Bob Songer 
(64, 180 lbs), CB Rick Speese (5-11, 175 
lbs,), and DE Bob Guyer (5-11, 185 lbs.). 
How good will the defense be with the new 
second year men in there? It all depends 
on the challenge and how the pressure 
affects them. The remaining defensivt 
line shapes up like this: Tom Taormins 
DE, Dan Jefferies DT, Dan Rhodanz DT 
Kurt Fritsch LB, Sid Royer LB, Dav< 
Gritzer DHB, and Rick Kochik CB. 

The offensive line will be led by 
Harlacher with a running game in a 
Delaware Wing T Formation. Veteran 
backs include Scot Peters (6-0, 184 lbs) at 
left halfback, and Steve Nolan (5-8, 166 
lbs) at the right halfback spot. Jim Fulton 
(5-10, 205 lbs) will take off at the fullback 
position. Clarion's top pass receivers are 
Tom West (6-2, 198 lbs) at tight end, and 
Ron Partridge (6-3, 205 lbs) at split end. 
The rest of the offensive line contains two 
sophomores and three seniors. 

The tackle spots are filled by Co- 
Captain, Jay Gainor (6-3, 230 lbs) and 



Clarion State 

vs. 
Ohio Wesleyan 



WCCB 

640AM - 90.0 FM 
1:40 PM -Sot. 



Fred Vanderveen (6-0, 228 lbs). The 
guards are Brad McMillian (5-11, 223 lbs) 
and John Dunbar (5-10, 198 lbs) while 
starting at center will be Bruce Rusiewitz 
(6-1, 208 lbs). 

Spirii Squad 

The 1973-74 Golden Eagle Varsity 
Cheerleaders have been getting ready to 
instill a little school spirit in the hearts of 
the CSC student body. The squad started 
practicing under their new coach Mrs. 
Betty Simpson last Tuesday night, and 
will make their debut at the first home 
football game against Delaware State on 
September 29. 

Representing Clarion this year will be 
Bessie Herndon, Cherie Davis, Diane 
Fisher, Anita Castellano, Jeannie Smith, 
and Janice Barron, all are in their junior 
year. 

Mrs. Simpson had tryouts last night for 
a junior varsity unit which will cheer 
when a basketball game and a wrestling 
match are scheduled for the same night. 
In addition the freshman and sophomore 
girls will have the practice and ex- 
perience to step into varsity positions in 
the future. 



Net Ball Previewed 



As volleyball season is fast ap- 
proaching, the women on the Golden 
Eagle team are pulling all their efforts 
toward having a successful season. The 
team started practice August 29, with a 
turnout of 42 candidates. After final 
eliminations, the team consists of sixteen 
positions, which will make up the two 
squads. This year's spikers are quite 
young consisting mainly of freshmen, 
twelve in number, and only two seniors. 

The up-coming season is going to be a 
rough one for the CSC squad, mainly 
because of six especially strong op- 
ponents on the schedule. Edinboro and 
Indiana will be returning again this year, 
along with Slippery Rock, who will be out 



for revenge after our win over them in 
last year's game. Three new schools have 
been added to the slate: Youngstown 
State, University of Pittsburgh, and 
Fredonia State of New York, all of which 
are renowned for their women's 
volleyball teams. 

When asked if she had any comment 
about the team, the coach, Mrs. Shope 
said, "We are working hard, and our 
attitude is real good." The team will have 
to work hard to keep up with last years 
record of 9 wins and 2 losses, but signs 
point to a successful season and a possible 
berth at the Eastern Regional Cham- 
pionships. 



HOME STYLE 
COOKING 

Sunday 

Roast Turkey 
Chicken 
Baked Ham 
Roast Pork 
Roast Beef 

. . . Fine Dining at a Moderate Price 
. . Nice Atmosphere 

THE 

CLARION RESTAURANT 

Sixth & Main St. 
6-9 pm 226-9251 



Eagle Harriers Clawed 



By Greg Smith 

Anticipation of that first fall cross- 
country meet has to put its competitors 
and coaches in a state of anxiousness and 
uneasiness until the official starter yells 
"Runners set," and fires the pistol into 
the sky. So was the case last Monday with 
the Clarion State Cross Country runners 
as they clashed claws with the Edinboro 
"Fighting Scots," and came back as the 
defeated, but not the complete loser. The 
final score showed Edinboro 15, Clarion 
45, with the lowest score winning. 

Over the five mile course, Edinboro 
placed five runners in front of Clarion's 
best runner, but the time between the first 
six runners was only 19 seconds. Closely 
following the five string Edinboro runners 



was CSC's Paul Martin. Martin led the 
Eagle Harriers with Doug Brown and 
Jerry Burk crossing the glorious finish 
line within the next 15 seconds. But, as far 
as Edinboro was concerned, the meet was 
unofficially over because only the first 
five runners from each school count in the 
official scoring with the top seven 
counting as displacement points. Then, 
within the next three minutes, the 
remainder of both squads sprinted, 
strided, walked, or crawled across the 
long awaited finish line, and the fans 
showed their approval or disapproval 
with the appearance of each runner. 

Second year running coach Bill 
English approached his men at the close 
of the meet and commented, "This is no 
doubt the number one team in the district 



01' Eagle Eye Returns 



and conference, and even though we lost 
to them, we showed the potential of being 
a winning team. I further believe that as 
the season progresses, we will be a much 
stronger and more mature team with 
additional running and training. I feel as a 
whole we ran exceptionally well with 
some extremely fast times for this early 
in the season." 

Indeed, it is early in the season, and 
the young Eagle Harriers know it. Even 
though the Eagle runners had their claws 
clipped on Monday, they will be running a 
tri-meet on Saturday against Shippens- 
burg and Indiana at Shippensburg. 

So, the anticipation of the first meet 
brought defeat, but the anxiousness and 
uneasiness still remain until the next 
official starter raises his pistol, yells 
"runners set," and fires his pistol into the 
sky. 



< I 



By OL' EAGLE EYE 

It's that time of the year again when 
all good men must come to their senses 
and predict who wins or loses the big 
games. 

Clarion's first contest against Ohio 
Wesleyan should be a close game because 
they are so evenly balanced. I foresee the 
final showing Clarion 13, Ohio Wesleyan 
10. 

The defending state champs at Slip- 
pery Rock are meeting Mansfield for 
their opening game. If Mansfield has the 
same crew back from last year, the 
Rockets should prevail easily 34-7 over 
the hapless Mounties. 

Edinboro came off a 0-0 tie with lowly 
Fairmont State last week. This Saturday 
powerful Central Connecticut invades to 
give the Fighting Scots their first loss 28- 
6. 

Indiana is back in the conference and 
ready to make its move, but their home 
opener could slow them up for the time 
being. Last year Eastern Kentucky 
creamed the Indians 34-7, this year 
Indiana will close the gap but still falter 
28-21. 

The final game on tap this weekend is 
the California-Frostburg encounter. My 
prognostic knowledge sees the Vulcans 
prevailing 35-15. 

In the past my ability to gaze into the 



unforeseeable, and comprehend the yet 
incomprehensible have awed the masses. 
Fortunately I only use my supernatural 
powers for the good of mankind and the 
Golden Eagle Football Squad. 

Alas, my clairvoyant powers are 
beginning to fail me now as I return to my 
former role of mild mannered reporter. 
Pick up THE CALL next week and be 
amazed at 01' Eagle Eye's preception 
Discover what the gridiron future will 
hold. 



Town & Country 
Dry Cleaners 

508 Main St. 

4-Hour Shirt Service 
1-Hour Dry Cleaning 




Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 3 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 21, 1973 



< p 




What is more meaningful than a 
fine diamond from our special 
selection of loose stones. You 
may buy with confidence by let- 
ting our gemologically trained 
Registered Jeweler explain the 
differences in diamond value and 
quality to you. And our member- 
ship in the American Gem Soci- 
ety is further assurance of the 
integrity and dependability that 
you expect from a fine jeweler. 

(yjJBjS MtMBER AMERICAN GEM SOCIETY 

McNutt Jewelry 

528 Main St 
Clarion Pa. 




Wear it. Wash it. Wear it. You'll never need to touch an iron to this 
good-looking shirt from Campus, America's leading sportswear maker 
because they know what men like. You'll also like the interesting 
floral stripe and white zinc print, the Keats collar and the 2-button 
V-cuff . . . and the stay-neat, never iron fabric of 65% polyester/35% 
cotton. 



WEIN'S 

Main Street 
Official Man on Campus Fashion Center 




THE PLACE 

HOT DOG 
SH0PPE 

Home of the Chili Dog 



II 



SPECIAL 

m I pi u . 



2 Hot Dog 

French Fries 

Drink 

.... with coupon 

Save this Coupon 



plus tax 



THE PLACE 

616 Main St. 

Downtown Clarion 

226-5781 

OPEN 9 am? 



Clarion Holds 
Zoning Hearing 

(Next Thursday, Sept. 27, Clarion 
Borough will hold an open town hearing 
on the problem of zoning and residential 
housing. The problem specifically applies 
to private homes rented to college 
students. 

(Complaints were turned in to the Town 
Council by several people about the living 
conditions in certain houses - turned - 
apartments in the southern part of town. 
These buildings reputably house 40 
students which the Clarionite neighbors 
find undesireable. Complaints have 
ranged from excessive noise and wild 
parties to unsanitary conditions breeding 
rats. 

(At the regular Council meeting several 
weeks ago the additional problem was 
riased that the houses in question are 
owned by several members of the Pope 
family. The complication in the matter is 
that Terry Pope is die District Attorney, 
and would have to prosecute the owners of 
the houses for violation of the present 
zoning law. 

(This law states that no more than 5 
unrelated people may occupy a 
residential home, and is obviously not 
enforced strictly. It has been proposed to 
amend the ordinance to prohibit any more 
than 2 unrelated people from living 
together. 

(Supposedly, the question does not 
involve fraternity houses, but it is not 
clear whether trailers are involved. The 
Council is studying the problem and how 
similar problems were solved in other 
towns such as Edinboro. 

(The open hearing will be at the Ross 
Memorial at 7:00. It is advised that 
students living off-campus in former 
residential homes — turned apartment 
attend to support their side of the issue. 




Senate Grants Funds 



John Healy, Mike Levick, Fran Wonner, Linnea Porch and Wells McCurdy are seen in 
a segment from "After The Rain." 

Photo by Steve Bavar 

"After The Rain" 
Opens Drama Season 



< 



For its opening show of the 1973-74 
season, CSC Theatre will present a new 
type of drama, "After the Rain." The play 
will run from September 25-29, at 8:30 
p.m., in Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre. 

Written by John Bowen, the play is 
classified as a psycho-drama, dealing 
with the dramatization of intense 
emotional inter-actions. In order to 
achieve the desired effect upon the 
audience, the Theatre Department is not 
releasing the content of the show. 



Is stealing a 

istance 





worth 
a criminal record? 

The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid 
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing— pure and simple. 
In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: 

■ A fine of up to $15,000 

■ Up to seven years in jail 

■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud 

■ Court costs 

■ A permanent criminal record 

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look 
on phone fraud as a lark. — ^ 

@BeflofPennsyivanla 



Distinguished Scholar 
Lectures To Begin 



'V 



t * 



Dr. Kenneth L. Schmitz, educator and 
philosopher, was the first in a series of six 
Distinguished Scholars Lecturers 
scheduled to appear at Clarion State 
College during the 1973-74 academic year. 

Dr. Schmitz spoke on "Time, World 
and Personal Experience", at 8:15 p.m., 
Thursday, September 20, in Peirce 
Science Center Auditorium. The public 
was invited at no admission charge. 

Currently professor of philosophy at 
the University of Toronto, Dr. Schmitz is 
a native of Saskatchewan, Canada, and a 
graduate of the University of Saskat- 
chewan. He received both the M.A. and 
Ph. D. degree at the University of 
Toronto. 

Coming to the United States in 1952, 
Dr. Schmitz was a member of the faculty 
at Loyola University, Los Angeles, from 
1952-57, and was chairman of the 
Department of Philosophy there for the 
final four years. He subsequently served 
on the philosophy faculties at Marquette 
University, Indiana University at 
Bloomington, Catholic University at 
Washington, and finally in his present 
assignment at Trinity College, University 
of Toronto. 

He served with the RCAF and received 

Equality For Women 
To Be Discussed 

Are you interested in job opportunities 
for everyone? Fair standards for women? 
Day care centers? Birth control and 
abortion information? The Commission 
on the Status of Women needs your help to 
accomplish these and other goals. If you 
are interested, come to the 1973-74 
organizational meeting next Wednesday 
night (September 26); at 6:30 p.m. in 
Becht Hall Lobby. Everyone is welcome. 



during 



the Distinguished Flying Cross 
World War II. 

Among Dr. Schmitz's more recent 
publications are an essay on the play 
element in modern sport, the Canadian 
Philosophical Association com- 
memorative lecture on Hegel's 200th 
birthdate, an essay on the shapes of evil in 
the medieval epic, and an essay on 
religion in contemporary thought. 

Two recent articles by Dr. Schmitz in 
the Review of Metaphysics are "Art and 
Existence" (June '72) and "Being, 
Immediacy, Articulation" (Sept. 71). 

Dr. Schmitz talked about the double 
relation of a philosopher, first to the world 
and era in which he lives, and second to 
the tradition of reflection and inquiry of 
previous philosophers. In this light, he 
examined some of the things he thinks are 
valuable in the movement called 
Existentialism, and ventured a few 
criticisms. 

Rather than give a historical view of 
the movement, Dr. Schmitz selected 
what he thought was important and in- 
teresting for the audience, including a 
rather unusual human concept of time, a 
distinctive notion of human powers, and 
an open and direct notion of personal 
interrelationships. 



Appearing in the play directed by Dr. 
Bob Copeland are: Lou Antonucci, Scott 
Boyle, Robert Dandoy, Gary Graham, 
John Helay, Mike Levick, Wells 
McCurdy, Cindy Miller, Bill Nesbeitt, 
Linnea Porch, Fran Wonner and Tom 
Yarnal. 

Tickets are $1.75; CSC students 
admitted free with I.D. card. For advance 
reservations, call 226-6000, ext. 394. 

PSEA Invites 
New Members 

Student teachers, tutors, or education 
majors: Student PSEA (Pennsylvania 
Student Education Association) should be 
of interest to you. 

With the membership drive beginning 
Monday, September 24, think of the 
benefits. For those student teaching or 
tutoring you will receive $300,000, liability 
insurance. Every PSEA member will 
receive free educational publications, 
merchandise discounts, professional 
services, valuable pre - professional 
experience, and involvement in the 
educational system. You have the chance 
to create an impact on the educational 
system that touches everyone. 

Professional teachers pay $90 a year to 
belong to this organization, but the dues 
for college students is only $7. This is a 
very small price to pay for all ,the 
rewarding benefits. 

Time to become a member of PSEA will 
be Monday thru Friday, September 24, 
from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Place will be an- 
nounced in the bulletin Monday. 

All students participating in the 
tutoring program are reminded that they 
must be a PSEA member. Any member 
not having received his copy of THE 
VOICE are reminded that they are 
available in 220 Stevens Hall. Direct 
mailing will occur upon completion of the 
new mailing list. 



Allocations, appointments, and a delay 
in the study of a lower graduate student 
activity fee marked Monday's regular 
meeting of the Clarion Student Senate. 

First on the agenda was a request by 
the Student Pennsylvania State 
Education Association for a budget 
allocation of $500 for fiscal 1973-74. The 
president of the organization explained 
that last year's officers had neglected to 
file a budget request when required to do 
so last February. The organization was 
allocated $500 for fiscal 1972-73. 

Senator Dave Schell moved to allocate 
the group $500 but numerous senators felt 
that a wrong precedent would be set if an 
organization "forgot" to file a request and 
was still allocated the full amount of their 
budget. The motion was defeated five 
votes to seven, with one abstention, and a 
subsequent motion by Senator Lou Myers 
passed the group unanimously and 
allocated the organization $300. 

Senator Vrana moved to allocate the 
Psychology Club $350 for this year. This 
organization was chartered by Senate 
more recently than the budgetary 
requests' due date, and so had no money 
allocated to them for this year. The 
motion passed unanimously. 

Senator Vrana also announced that the 
finance committee recommends that next 
year's Senate and finance committee 
consider the request of Graduate Studies 
Dean William McCauley to lower the 
activity fee for full-time graduate 
students to one-half of the regular fee. 
Sen. Vrana noted that this year's budget 
for the Student Association is dependent 
on those fees. There being no objection 
from the senators, no further action was 
needed on this matter at the time. 

Senator Barry Smartnick, Chairman 
of the Book Center Committee advised 
Senate that several members of the 
committee have either graduated or 
resigned. He requested that Senate - 
appoint Patti Lott, Scott Taylor, and Jeff 

SCUD Meeting Detailed 

Eleven members of the Board of State 
College and University Directors of Penn- 
sylvania and three representatives of the 
State Department of Education will 
conclude their two-day conference at CSC 
this morning with a tour of the campus 
conducted by 18 student guides. 

SCUD members on campus for the 
convention include: Arthur Sinkler, 
Patricia Coghlan, Edward Dardanell, 
Rebecca Gross, Jo Hays, Caryl Kline, 
P.D. Mitchell, Irving Murphy, C. Trent 
Perry and Bernard Scherer. 

Representing the Department of 
Education are Jerome Ziegler, Com- 
missioner for High Education; Harold 
Wiser, assistant Commissioner of Higher 
Education; George Marshall, assistant to 
the Deputy Commissioner of Higher 
Education; and Bernard Edwards, 
Coordinator of State Colleges and 
Universities. 

Thursday's activities for the SCUB 
conference included a committee meeting 
in the library in the morning, and a public 
meeting held at Riemer Center in the 
afternoon. A luncheon, tea and dinner 
hosted by President and Mrs. Gemmell 
were also held yesterday for SCUD 
members and invited guests. 



Hanneford Circus Visits Clarion 



Freshmen & 
Transfer Students: 

Remember To 

"Cash In" Your 

Welcome Wagon 

Coupons. 



L 



The Hanneford Three Ring Circus, 
which is coming to Clarion State College 
on Wednesday, September 26 at 4:30 and 8 
p.m., exhibits primarily in sports arenas 
and coliseums. 

This fact has made it possible for the 
circus to present a far more elaborate 
performance than would have been 
feasible under the old-time canvas "big 
top." It has also provided a much greater 
degree of comfort and convenience for 
circus patrons. 

However, indoor operation has also 
brought problems that have required real 
circus know-how to solve. It is only 
recently that continuous operation of a 
really big indoor circus has become 
practical on a national basis, and Han- 
neford Circus is definitely rated as a 
"big" show. 

A decade ago, only a few of the largest 
cities had suitable buildings but in the 
past five years, hundreds of new sports 
arenas, auditoriums, fieldhouses and 
gymnasiums have been erected across 
the nation. Many more are under con- 
struction or in the planning stages and it 
is now at least possible for a major circus 
to tour from coast to coast under a roof. 

Protection from rain, mud and dust 
enables an indoor show like Hanneford 
Circus to use elaborate, costly and often 



delicate wardrobe that would never hold 
up under the rigors of outdoor trouping. 
The result is a dazzling and spotless 
production on a par with the major ice 
shows and Broadway musicals. The same 
circumstances permit the Hanneford 
show to employ complex lighting effects 
to enhance the beauty and the 
professional impact of the performance. 

The show-going public has also 
benefited in protection from the weather. 
Added to this are such considerations as 
more comfortable seating, a better view 
of the show from almost any seat, regular 
restroom facilities and paved parking 
lots. 

The advantages of indoor operations 
have been achieved in spite of certain 
problems, such as the matter of access to 
the building. 

Most arenas and fieldhouses are at 
ground level, and most have large freight- 
type doors fully ample to admit elephants, 
horses and vehicles. Some gymnasiums. 
however, have only standard-height 
double doors, adequate for people and 
even horses, but quite a problem for a 
12-foot-high elephant. 

This matter was solved through the 
cooperation of the Hanneford Circus 
elephants, who have been trained to crawl 
through such doors on their knees, 



returning to standing position as soon as 
they pass the door frame. The sight of 
these huge but highly intelligent beasts 
performing this maneuver never fails to 
amaze spectators. 

Floor surfaces raise another problem. 
To assure good footing and traction for 
the galloping horses which appear in the 
circus rings, heavy canvas ring mats are 
laid down first and the ring curbing then 
assembled over them. These mats are 
nearly four inches thick, are filled and a 
40 foot by 40 foot mat weighs over a ton. 

Another problem is encountered in the 
use of basketball floors. While engineers 
rate such floors among the strongest in 
the world, strength is not the primary 
factor. The chief concern is to protect the 
smooth surface of the floors from any 
mars, scratches or dents. This is ac- 
complished by laying down over the 
entire playing surface a "false floor" of 
wallboard, 3 <4 inch thick. This material 
has proven to be totally effective, and the 
regular mats and pads are then laid in 
place for foolproof protection. 

Local show-goers will have a first- 
hand opportunity to see how a big circus 
can be staged indoors when Hanneford 
Circus plays in the forthcoming 
engagement in this city. It should mark a 
new era in circus enjoyment for "children 
of all ages." 



Strause to fill the vacancies. After a brief 
discussion, Senate did so. 
In other appointments, 

— Howard Gibson was named to the 
Act 101 Advisory Board on Student 
Development. 

— Melvin Hubbard was appointed the 
black coordinator for the Commonwealth 
Association of Students (C.A.S.). He will 
be assisted by Marvin Jeter. (The C.A.S. 
policies require one black and one white 
representative from each campus). 

— Jim Fresch was named the Senate's 
representative to the College Center 
Board. 

Also, the question of ticket prices for 
athletic events arose. Non-students 
presently pay $1.00 general admission at 
Clarion, although most surrounding 
colleges have raised the admission 
charge to $1.50. A proposal was made to 
raise Clarion's admission prices 
correspondingly, but this was objected to 
by some in that it might also work to the 
disadvantage of Clarion students who 



wished to take dates from home or from 
other schools to the game. The matter 
was tabled until next week pending fur- 
ther study. 

Senate adjourned at 7:50 on a motion 
by Senator Gibson. 

Campus Catches 

Pam Zwald, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Lemoyne Zacherl, Alpha Sigma Phi, 
Gannon 

Bonnie O'Neil, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Alan Hantz, Phi Sig 

Rings 

Roxanne Notarberardino, CSC, to Alex 
Witherspoon, Labrobe, Pa. 

Kathy Giblock, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Don 
Shaw, CSC 

Lynda Smith, CSC, to Allen Thrush, 
CSC 

Denise Erickson, CSC, to Chet Olson, 
Robert Morris College 

Tina Feeser, CSC, to Dale Wages, CSC 
alumni 



Millers ville Workshop 
Views Future of CSC 



Last June, the Pennsylvania Depart- 
ment of Education sponsored a four-week 
workshop at Millersville State College, at 
which faculty, student and administrative 
representatives from the fourteen state 
colleges met to confer on the educational 
outlook for the next twenty years. 

Representing Clarion were Mr. Ron 
Shumaker, Dr. Rogert Hufford and Julie 
Walker. In their initial report on their 
activities they revealed that Clarion's 
enrollment will increase to 5,261 students 
by 1980, compared to 4,319 in 1972. 

However, a Berkely researcher who 
has projected population trends beyond 
1980 concludes that the number of college- 
age people will decline between 1980 and 
1990. Many educational institutions may 

Art Show Continues 

A collection of Indonesian Folk Art will 
be on display in the Hazel Sanford 
Gallery, second floor, Fine Arts Building, 
through September 30, weekdays from 9 
a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Owned by Dr. and Mrs. W. H. 
Snedegar, the collection represents the 
artistic productivity of the natives of 
Java. The items on display were pur- 
chased during the four years the couple 
lived on the island of Java, while Dr. 
Snedegar served as a member of a 
University of Kentucky team of 
professors contracted on an aid program 
to the University of Indonesia's 
Agricultural and Veterinary faculties in 
Bagor. 

Many of the items exhibited show the 
influence of European artists and a 
definite reliance on religious heritage for 
subject matter. A majority of the carv- 
ings and paintings, however, merely 
display the efforts of men whose primary 
livelihood is farming. 

Dr. Snedegar, chairman of the Physics 
Department, commented on his exhibit, 
saying, "...It is our hope that making 
these items from our home available for 
public viewing will open a small window 
on a rich and relatively unknown culture, 
almost exactly half the world away." 



be forced to close at this time. The 
declining need for teachers will continue 
through the 1970's and 1980s, and will 
probably accelerate. 

The report states, "If Clarion State 
College and all the state-owned colleges in 
Pennsylvania are to grow while the need 
for teachers declines, we will have to seek 
new missions, or expand the emphasis on 
other missions we are already pursuing. 
This expansion should probably be 
coordinated on a statewide basis so that 
maximum use of tax money is achieved, 
and maximum student choice is made 
available within the college system." 

Many important changes were 
discussed at Millersville and some of 
these foreseen for Clarion are changes in 
college degree programs, student 
enrollment, curriculum requirements and 
teaching methods within curricula. 

Commissioner Zeigler has indicated 
that these changes could not be mandated 
"from the top down." The help and 
cooperation of each college will be 
necessary to meet the needs of a changing 
society. 

In order to familiarize our campus 
with some of the radical and exciting 
concepts discussed at Millersville, the 
English Club will present Mr. Ron 
Shumaker and Julie Walker in a "mini- 
panel" discussion. Any interested 
students and faculty are invited to hear a 
first-hand report on the representatives' 
activities. 

Mr. Shumaker and Ms. Walker are 
presently serving on a college committee 
which is compiling a report of Clarion's 
programs and innovations, both present 
and proposed. They would appreciate 
hearing opinions from the students 
regarding courses, major programs or 
anything relating to Clarion's educational 
system. 

All those interested are invited to 
attend the meeting Thursday, September 
27, at 7:30 p.m., in the Faculty Dining 
Room of Chandler Dining Hall. A 
question-answer session will follow Ms. 
Walker's and Mr. Shumaker's presen- 
tation. Refreshments will be served. 



Marine Representatives 
Plan Visit To Clarion 



1st Lt. J. W. MacMurray of the 
Marine Officer Selection Office in Pitts- 
burgh, Pennsylvania will be on campus 
at Clarion State College on Sept. 24-26, 
1973 to interview and test students who 
feel they are qualified for programs 
leading to a commission in the U.S. 
Marine Corps. Interviews and testing will 
be conducted in the Harvey Hall Lounge. 

The officer programs available to 
male freshmen, sophomores and juniors 
are the Platoon Leaders Class and 
Platoon leaders Class (Aviation). The 
program requires two 6-weeks summer 
training periods at Officer Candidates 
School, Quantico, Virginia for Freshmen 
and Sophomores, or one 10-week summer 
training period for Juniors. 

Upon completion of your first 6 weeks 
of summer training (or the 10 weeks), you 
may qualify for a $100.00 per month 
stipend which the Marine Corps will pay 
to you tax free while you are in school. 
Members of both Aviation and Ground 
Programs may apply for the $100 a 
month. 



If you are in the PLC Aviation 
Program, you may apply for "Civilian 
Pilot Training." After you complete all of 
your summer training you may earn your 
private pilot's license while still in 
college, at the expense of the Marine 
Corps. Your private pilot's license would 
normally cost you about $1,000. 

For seniors and graduates there is the 
Officer Candidate Course and Aviation 
Officer Candidate Course, which require 
successful completion of a 12-week 
training period after graduation. For the 
women, there is the Woman Officer 
Candidate Course, open to sophomores, 
juniors, seniors or graduates. 

Starting salaries for these programs 
range from $8,675 to $12,056 per year, 
depending on the program and your 
college status. 

Students who desire to participate in 
these programs may do so in college 
without interference with academic 
studies or other college activities. Feel 
free to call our office at 412-644-5819. 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, September 21, 1973 



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Concerts in Tippin? 

In the olden days— before the completion of the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium— any large gathering, such as a rock concert, 
had to be held in Tippin Gymnasium. With the advent of ac- 
oustical tile and air conditioning, this became a thing of the past 
as concerts moved to the other side of Payne Street. 

Tippin did have one advantage, however— it held more 
people. Marwick-Boyd, packed to the aisles, has a capacity of 
about 1,700 persons while the gym will hold about 3,600— 
admittedly in less posh surroundings. 

Where all of this becomes significant, however, is when the 
College Center Board attempts to find a "big-name group" that 
fits Clarion's budget. Let us assume for an arbitrary figure that 
the maximum amount most Clarion students will pay for a con- 
cert ticket is $3.00. That ticket price multiplied by the capacity of 
the auditorium brings us to $5,100. Add $10,000 or so from the 
budget of the Special Events Committee and we come up with 
$15,100 to play with. 

Now let's assume that we have Tippin to use. Take the 
capacity of 3,600 and add 400 seats on the floor (which, in- 
cidentally, is considerably less than the number placed there for 
graduation ceremonies). Thus, 4,000 seats available at $3.00 each 
gives us $12,000 which, added to the subsidy leaves us with $22,000. 
Now $22,000 as opposed to $15,100 may not be one giant leap for 
mankind, but it does leave the board with some more elbow room. 

The claim in the past was that no concerts were allowed in the 
gym for fear of damaging the floor. Noting, however, that 
elephants are scheduled to appear in Tippin this coming Wed- 
nesday, it may be profitable for the College Center Board to in- 
vestigate the return of concerts to Tippin. 

-D.A.S. 



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And Now, Some Good News 




Take A Stand— Vote 



As students pre-registered for this 
semester's classes, sending their fees to 
the Office of Academic Affairs or the 
Financial Aid office, they filled out the 
routing invoice sheet. Adding up a debt to 
the Commonwealth or a friendly 
hometown bank can cause one to come 
near trauma. With tuition, activity fee, 
and a $10.00 charge for using (or not 
using) the Student Union, the bill gets 
high. It even is a bit tougher if you happen 
to be a music major, for you may have to 
pay an instrument rental fee. Art students 



pay extra, and so do those people who 
have a major in Special Education. 

Why special fees? They were 
primarily initiated by the state's 
department of education to help set up the 
music, art, or special ed. department 
within the college. Students were helping 
to defray initial bureaucratic and 
academic costs. The extra charge to 
students was to be cut as soon as the 
department got on its feet. 

Well, as slow as the passage of ERA 
goes, so goes the cancellation of fees. This 
will be the first semester that students 
won't have to pay extra for majoring in a 
particular area. It's one good thing to 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Walker Writes on Recommendations 



What is Millersville? Believe it or not, 
a state college is located there — in 
Millersville, Pa. It was the site of a state- 
wide meeting on the future of higher 
education and its relation to the future of 
the state colleges. 

The four-week workshop was 
organized by Jerome Ziegler, the Com- 
missioner on Higher Education, and by 
the Department of Education. Each of the 
fourteen state-owned colleges and 
university sent representatives from the 
student body, the faculty, and the ad- 
ministration. From Clarion, the 
representatives were Julie Walker, 
Chairperson of the Student Senate, Mr. 
Ron Shumaker, English professor and 
Chairman of the Faculty Senate's 
Committee on Courses and Programs of 
Study, and Dr. Roger Hufford, acting 
Dean of Liberal Arts. 

The main thrust of the conference was 
that there must be some major changes in 
our educational system if the state 
colleges are to survive. For instance, as a 
student, do you feel that you will be 
adequately prepared for the job of your 
choosing when you graduate from 
Clarion? Have you matured as an in- 
dividual from your lectured, tested 
education? 

Don't be afraid to look at your 
department critically and decide what 
you want from Clarion State College that 
you haven't gotten. Dream a little, then 
give me (Julie Walker) a call in the 
evening at 226-5268, or talk to any of the 
student senators. 

And here's more to consider and 
respond to. This is a list of recom- 
mendations that were compiled by the 
students at Millersville. What do you 
think of them? What can you add? Let me 
hear your reactions by Tuesday evening, 
September 25, or feel free to come to the 
senate meeting on Monday night at 6:30, 
105 Reimer to discuss them. 

—Julie Walker 
Chairperson, Student Senate 

Editor's Note: A list of the recom- 
mendations approved by the students 
assembled at Millersville follows. 
Abbreviations used in the text are 
PDE: Pennsylvania Department of 
Education, SCUD Board: The Board of 
State College and University Directors 
(like a state Board of Trustees), and 
CLEP: College Level Examination 
Program, a program whereby one can 
gain college credit by examination of 
previous knowledge. 

I. System 

1. That the PDE use its office for the 
promotion of better transportation. 

2. That teletype transfer of copies of 
documents be provided between 
libraries. 

3. That dial access of library information 
be provided. 

4. That cultural events and en- 
tertainment be coordinated. 

5. That inter-college sharing of 
methodology, faculty, ideas, etc. be 
initiated. 



6. Expanded utilization of the sharing of 
learning resources among the state 
college system (dial access-cultural 
prog.). 

7. Reciprocal agreement that any state 
college identification card be honored 
on any state college campus — whether 
it be for entrance to the library, athletic 
events, etc. 

8. That to facilitate exchange of in- 
formation and ideas between the 14 
schools, the PDE implement the section 
of Act 13 that asks for an executive 
secretary for the SCUD Board that is 
paid. 

9. That within the state college system 
credits be accepted interchangeably 
and without question. 

10. That delegates from each of the state 
colleges meet through PDE on a 
regular basis to discuss change on the 
individual campuses and throughout 
the system. 

II. Faculty 

1. That faculty establish inter- 
departmental seminars to discuss 
advancement in their fields, teaching 
methods, evaluative techniques and 
evaluations by themselves, their peers, 
administration and students. 

2. That advantage be taken of proven 
practitioners in a given field. 

3. That the faculty who work on various 
committees on campus be in some way 
recognized for their time and effort. 

4. That faculty assignments be rotated 
such that introductory courses do not 
stagnate. 

5. That faculty who teach courses con- 
tinually be revitalized. 

6. That faculty and administration be 
encouraged to explore the innovations 
in their fields (via workshops, etc.) 

7. That the faculty have the prerogative 
to choose what they teach. 

III. Curriculum 

1. That internships and independent 
studies be utilized more fully. 

2. That evaluations of internship be 
initiated. 

3. That improvements be made in use of 
media as an instructional tool. 

4. That more credit-no credit courses be 
initiated. 

5. That credit hours be standardized. 

6. That pass-fail options be offered on all 
campuses and deadlines be extended 
further into the semester. 

7. That the colleges remove the 
requirement for major declaration until 
the student chooses. 

8. That the college adopt a general 
studies program for those who do not 
want a major. 

9. That a general education course be 
flexible. 

10. That more educational enterprise be 
devoted to contemporary problems. 

11. That practical courses for todays 
living be initiated, (Ex: Home Buying, 
Consumerism, Political Awareness, 
Marriage and Family, etc.). 

12. That a system be developed for 
grading credit for life-experiences. 

13. That students who are involved in 
committees, student government, etc. 



be given acknowledgement for their 
services through transcript notation at 
student request. 

14. That open space in a classroom be 
advertised to community members 
interested in continuing education. 

15. That simultaneous BA degrees- 
teacher certification should be at- 
tainable for students who so desire. 

16. That CLEP be recognized statewide. 

17. That there be greater encouragement 
of experimental courses. 

IV. Student Activities 

1. That students be represented on all 
committees with voting capabilities. 

2. That students be allowed to be more a 
part of the decision-making process. 

3. That students be trained and involved 
in the freshman orientation program 
(i.e. discussion group guides). 

4. That the students have the perogative 
to choose what they take. 

5. That more cooperative projects 
among students be promoted. 

6. That, due to the fact that students are 
now legally considered adults, we feel 
alternated life-style choices be 
available to the students. 

V. Publicity 

1. That the state improve com- 
munication between the colleges 
through improved media service. 

2. That information about the decision- 
making process and final decisions be 
made institutionally public. 

3. That standards and restrictions on 
student activities be re-evaluated. 



4. That admission requirements be 
flexible and non-secretive. 

5. That publicity about state colleges be 
implemented. 

6. That there be a broader system of 
communications informing students of 
new programs and internships being 
offered in the state systems. 

7. That college budgets be routinely 
made a matter of public record (where 
does tuition, housing, food, fees, 
bookstore profits, etc., go). 

8. That informative bulletins be 
distributed periodically throughout the 
system. 

9. That an informative newsletter be 
published on a weekly basis. 

VI. Student Services 

1. That students, both volunteer and 
paid, be trained as peer advisers so that 
peer counseling and advisement can be 
utilized to assist staff couselors. 

2. That students be utilized on the 
security staff more extensively. 

3. That staff trained in specialized 
counseling be added (could be on a 
rotational basis) in the fields of drug 
abuse, birth control, family planning, 
suicide prevention, emotional distur- 
bances, VD counseling, etc. 

4. That present counseling staff be en- 
couraged to keep in touch with 
problems on state and regional basis 
and share methods of dealing with such 
problems. 

5. A full-time competent physician on 
every state college campus. 



Sequelle Blasted; 
Deletions Questioned 



Editor, the Call 

Most students, particularly up- 
perclassmen, are anxious to receive the,ir 
yearbooks in order to have a keepsake of 
their years at Clarion and pictures of the 
people who put meaning into them. 
Finally the finished products arrived. 
Eagerly the pages were flipped, only to 
discover the exclusion of an organization 
that might mean something to one in- 
dividual. Why? Do certain special criteria 
exist for inclusion in a book whose reputed 
purpose is to serve as a journal of all 
phases of student life and activity? 

Several Choir members were anxious 
to see the Choir's section in the Sequelle, 
particularly because the Sequelle 
photographer informed them at the 
photography session last fall that the 
expressed purpose of the session was to 
prepare for the inclusion of the Choir in 
the yearbook. Barring any possibility of a 
misunderstanding, we were informed that 
the Choir would have at least a two-page 
spread since the photographer separated 
the Choir into two sections so that no one's 
picture would be eliminated due to the 
binding process. Keeping this in mind, 
doesn't it seem strange that the Choir was 
excluded from recognition as an 



established organization — again? ! 

Just glancing through the Sequelle we 
also became aware of the staff's "over- 
sight" in excluding five other major 
organizations from recognition. Why was 
one ten-to-twelve page spread devoted to 
the coverage of one particular interest 
group while others were totally ignored? 
How can one justify three individuals 
having their pictures collectively in- 
cluded fifteen times while other students 
are not included in the Sequelle at all? 
Even the journalists who produce the only 
other publication on campus were not 
included. We realize that there is always a 
margin of error in a publication of the 
Sequelle's "quality," but should it be this 
great? 

An individual inquiry was made into 
the reason behind these errors. The ex- 
planation was so unsupported as to lead 
one to believe mat it was not genuine. Are 
we then to conclude that the Sequelle 
staff, particularly the Organizations 
Editor and Editor-in-Chief, is so in- 
competent that it cannot produce a 
yearbook that includes all aspects of a 
small college like Clarion? 

Concerned Students 



know if you start worrying about whether 
activity fees will rise or not. 

Strangely enough, these fees are being 
cancelled when the money is needed, 
especially by the Special Ed. Depart- 
ment. Because of the small number of 
instructors in M.R. and SPA, it is difficult 
for those students to register for a class 
they need. Often times one has to wait for 
2 years before getting a course in his 
major. Previously, these students were 
paying special fees for four semesters 
before ever entering into the services they 
were helping to finance. It might be a 
better idea to keep the extra fee and hire 
an adequate number of professors . . .But 
isn't that the responsibility of the state? 



6. That the maintenance (gardening 
department, etc.) be made more ef- 
fective and responsible on every state 
college campus. 

7. That more part-time work on campus 
be available to students who wish it. 

VII. Evaluation 

1. That student evaluations be utilized to 
a greater extent in faculty evaluations 
and that after an initial period, the 
faculty and administration provide 
feedback as to the utility and recom- 
mendation for possible improvement of 
student evaluations. 



1. Is Japan located in the north Pacific 
Ocean or the south Pacific Ocean? 

2. Which of the following railroads does 
not serve Clarion County? 

A. Baltimore & Ohio 

B. Perm Central 

C. Lake Erie, Franklin & Clarion 

D. Pittsburgh Northern 

3. Place the following in correct 
chronological order: 

A. the founding of Pennsylvania 

B. the French Revolution 

C. the Declaration of Independence 

D. the birth of Geo. Washington 

4. What do Shana Alexander, Stewart 
Alsop, and Paul Samuelson have in 
common? 

5. Who made the recording hit, Surf 
City famous? 

6. What was the natural, every-day 
language of Jesus Christ? 

A. Aramaic 

B. Hebrew 

C. Arabic 

D. Greek 

i 

7. Which of the following concern; 
Thomas a Becket? 

A. Murder in the Cathedral 

B. A Lion in Winter 

C. A Man for All Seasons 

8. What is the theme of this years 
Autumn Leaf Festival? 

9. What state is known as the tarheel 
state? 

A. Virginia 

B. North Carolina 

C. Kansas 

D. Utah 

10. Who was the 1972 Homecoming & 
Queen? 

11. The Glass Menagerie was written 
by: 

A. Benjamin Disraeli 

B. Ernest Hemingway 

C. William Gladstone 

D. Tennessee Williams 

12. What current television series stars 
Beatrice Arthur and Billy Macy? 

Quiz Answers 

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9 



TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: 

During the past week, the Call received an anonymous 
letter dealing with various aspects of the zoning hearing of 
September 27, student housing, and the like. These com- 
ments, written in the margins of last week's editorial on 
the subject of zoning, contained several novel points which 
seem worthy of further exploration, but, as noted, the let- 
ter was unsigned. 

To whomever: please do us the favor of leaving a phone 
number or name and addrss at either 226-5588 or c/o 
David A. Schell, P.O. Box 483, Clarion, Pa. 16214. COM- 
PLETE CONFIDENTIALITY ASSURED. No one need know 
who you are except myself. We hope to hear from you. 

—David A. Schell 



■»/ 



«i 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calf, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion c«U is published every Friday durkuj 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat die 
author's name; however, names will be wfchaali 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline (or editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowhtf week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit al copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are that* 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
U«e coBeie or of the student body. 

Advertisliuj rates: 

Display ads - 11.00 par column Inch. 
National 1 15 per agate line 
Mail subscription rates: 

S3.00 per semester 

S3 00 per academic year. 



» 



REPRESENTED FC* NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 

360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



» 



ByStanAdanuki 

State-wide elections will be held this 
fall, along with local elections for such 
posts as councilmen and mayor. 

Those of you who intend to vote: con- 
sider yourselves "upstanding." Those of 
you who won't vote: consider yourselves 
lost, confused and misguided. Finally, 
those of you who are still undecided: 
consider yourselves lucky. You still have 
a chance. 

We can always claim such acceptable 
excuses as: Watergate has caused me to 
lose faith and trust not only in the Federal 
Government, but in other organizations 
as well. For example, maybe the Con- 
sumer's Guide is being paid to describe a 
poor product as "excellent." There's no 
sure way of finding out. However, the 
very fact that Watergate happened 
causes more people to perform duties 
more honestly. Furthermore, it is our 
elected officials, "good people officials," 
that are now trying to prosecute the 
Watergate defendants. 

The first step in electing more of these 
"good people officials" is that of 
registering to vote, either in your home 
town or at the Clarion County Court 
House. 

If you have registered last year in 
Clarion and have moved, check at the 
Court House, Fifth and Main Street. You 

Homecoming Tickets 
Are Now Available 

Reserved seat tickets for the 
Homecoming Game, October 6, are now 
on sale in the ticket office, room 102, 
Tippin, or by calling extension 371. 

Tickets are |3.50 each; student and 
adult general admission tickets can be 
purchased at the gate. 



f 




Artists 




Albums 

Farewell 

Andromeda 

John Denver 

Killing Me Softly 

Roberta Flack 

Brothers 

and Sisters 

Allman Brothers 



One Low Price 



5> £i«f %J 



Each 



Through Monday Only. 

Im of Each MbwR Per Customer 




506 Main Street 
Clarion 

Open Daily and Saturday Until 9 P.M. 



L 



may now be in a different district, and you 
will have to change your address with the 
registrar. 

Registration must be completed by 
October 9 in order for you to be eligible to 
vote in the upcoming election. The court 
house is open daily from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 
p.m., Monday through Friday, with ex- 
tended hours on October 5 and 9, from 8: 30 
a.m. to 9:00 p.m. 

Election Day is November 6, with the 
polls opening at 7:00 a.m. and closing at 
8:00 p.m. 



REGISTER 

and 

VOTE 

Registration 
Deadline: Oct. 7. 



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THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, September 21, 1973 Page 3 



Lambda Sigma Lists Plans 



Freshmen & 
Transfer Students: 

Remember To 

"Cash In" Your 

Welcome Wagon 

Coupons. 



Crossword Puzzlo Answers 



ASS25S 

1. Fictional Captain 

5. Decreaa 
10. Price 

14. Aneche Role 

15. Meat Jelly 

16. And Others (abbr.) 

17. Miss Fitzgerald 

18. Beyond Usual Limit 
19- Throw 

20. Rod 

22. Ceometric Figure 

24, Terra 

26 « _ P«° 
27. Velvety Singer 
30. Set Aside (2 wds.) 
35- Foreigner 

36. Accounting Term 

37. Ute Golf Great 

38. Spanish Aunt 

J 9. Relevant 
2. Cistern 
43. Light Tan 

45. Impecunious 

46. Former Yankee 
48. Designate Again 

50. A Craving 

51. At Bets 
Shout of Joy' 
In Proportion (2 wds. 

58. Mean Coward 

62. Highway Part 

63 • Measure of Light 

65. Sundry Assortment 

66. Fencing Sword 

67. Troup Encampment 
69. On Top of 

69. Await Decision 

70. Typee 

71. High-speed Jets 



5. 
6. 



9. 

10. 

11. 



52. 

54. 



DOWN 

1. Burrows and Foitae 

2. Succor 

2. There 1 Sp. 
. Woman' 8 Name 
Bad Tennis Serves 
Small Landmaes 

7. Fitting 

8. Make Weary 
Onion 

Of the Back of the Eye 
On 

12. Soviet News Agency 

13. In Addition 
21. Carrying Out 
23. Cover 

25. Type of Payment 

27. Dolorosa 

28. Mrs. Kramden 

29. Pope' s Crown 

31. At a Distance 

32. and Fields 

33. Pile Up 

31*. Luxury Vessel 

26. Amphibian 
0. New Testament Letters 
41. Group Characteristics 
44. Seized and Held 
47. Loud and Disorderly 

49. Health Resort 

50. Barons 
Highly Skilled 
Private School 
Sexual Crime 
Portent 

57. Car 

59. Mountain Range 

60. Violent Disorder 

61. Puts On 

64. Damage 



Umbda Sigma Honorary Fraternity is 
planning to sponsor a story hour for the 
town children on Saturdays beginning this 
fall. We welcome anyone interested in 
children and storytelling, especially 
library science students, to join us. 

There will be an informal get - together 
in People's Park on Wednesday, Sep- 
tember 26, from 3:00 p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for 
lambda Sigma members and all library 
science students. (The meeting will be 
held in Riemer if it should rain.) Anyone 
planning to pledge is also encouraged to 
attend. 

Sign-up for pledging will begin on 
September 26 in the Library Science of- 
fice. Pledging will formally begin on 
October 8. In order to qualify, one must 
have completed 3 credits in library 
science and have a 2.4 QPA. Anyone 



desiring more information should contact 
any Lambda Sigma member. 

A calendar of events relating to library 
science and Lambda Sigma has been 
posted on the Lambda Sigma bulletin 
board, first floor Carlson. Meetings, trips, 
colloquiums and major events will be 
posted. A box will be located in the 
Library Science office for suggested 
notices. Please feel free to use it. 

On Friday, September 28, the Library 
Science Department is sponsoring a field 
trip to Cleveland. The tour will include a 
visit to the General Bookbinding Com- 
pany and the Cleveland Public Library. 



RUSH REGISTRATION 

Attention, Girls with 12 or more 
credits! Registration for rush 
will be held in Harvey Lounge 
from 1 1 :00 am to 2:00 pm on 
September 26-28. Cost will be 
fifty cents. Round Robin will be 
held at Riemer, Sunday, Sep- 
tember 30, at 1 :00 pm. 



53. 
54. 
55. 
56. 



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Villa — 226-6841 

Pizza — Subs, Regular & Toasted 

Hot Sausage Sandwiches 
Meatball Sandwiches — Salads 

WE DELIVER With Minimum 

Total Order of '5.00 

Listen to WCCB for FREE PIZZA GIVEAWAY 



Our Clarion Stat* College 

Class Ring 
Prices 
Have 



Dropped 

Save $$$ Order Now 

James Jewelers 



614 Main St. 
Clarion 



Representative needed! Earn 
$200.00- each semester with 
only a few hours work at the 
beginning of the semester. 

International Marketing Service 

519 Glcnrock Ave.. Suits 203 
Lot Ang»U». Calif. 90034 



GRAND OPENING 

Merle 
Norman 

Cosmetics & 
Beauty 

Stop in and 
look around 

Merle Norman Cosmetics t Beauty 

6 N. 5th Street 
Clarion 



Your 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



has a Special Promotion 

T-SHIRTS 

$ 2.50 Value at one low 
Price of 

*1.69 

Navy, S,M,L,XL 

More Cash Savings on Shirts 

X )A& Value x yd Value 



SALE 



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Now 



$ 3.33 



Now 



*1.95 



Now 2.99 



-Limited Supply — 



OPEN NITES 

9.00AM-9PM 
Monday ft Friday 



THE MARINES 

ARE LOOKING 
FOR A FEW 

GOOD COLLEGE MEN 

While you're working toward your degree and commission, the Marine Corps can pay you $100 every 
month of the academic year. In addition, aviation candidates can earn their Private Pilot's License at the 
Marine Corps expense, which would normally cost you about $1000. For further information see your 
Marine Corps Representative at the Harvey Hall Lounge on the 24th, 25th, and 26th of September. 





CLEARANCE 

Men's Cuffed Baggies 
Sport Slacks 

Orig. $9.98 



NOW 



4.88 



89 Pair to be Cleared Good 
Choice of Color and Sizes. 

Belt Loops, PennPrest. 
50% polyester, 50% cotton 



J.C. PENNEY 

We Know What You t% looking For 
Clonon, Po. 



Page 4 Friday, September 21, 1973 THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 

01' Eagle Eye 

By OL' EAGLE EYE 

Greetings from the number one 
predictor at Clarion State College. I 
picked an unbelievable five out of five 
right, however my scores were off 
somewhat. Since I'm batting one 
thousand percent, I will have to be careful 
this week not to ruin my streak. My 
crystal ball now endeavors to give the 
following prognostics. 

Clarion's defense proved better than 
anticipated by Al Jacks. Although they 
face tough competition from West 
Chester, the Golden Eagles won't be 
upset. I see Clarion winning this thriller, 
17-15. 

Slippery Rock easily took Mansfield 
and now face a mediocre Puget Sound. 
Once again, unfortunately, the Rockets 
prevail 28-6. 

Edinboro is trying to get a victory 
from its schedule but faces a tough time 
when Ashland invades them. Wait till next 
year is the cry of the Fighting Scots for 
Ashland wins this game 24-10. 

Indiana takes on lowly Cortland and 
one of these teams will get their first win. 
I see the Indians under George Yokitis 
taking this game hands down, 27-4$. 

California plays Cheney State with the 
experienced Vulcans fighting the newly 
built squad of Cheney. I see the Vulcans 
out-passing the new running offensive 
team of the Cheney Wolves. Final score: 
27-24. 

The question is can 01' Eagle Eye 
achieve perfection two weeks in a row. 
The Clarion Call gives me 3 to 1 that I 
can't. Find out next week and see who is 
playing the crucial games and how the 
past games went. 




Marlins Break Water 



CSC Faces Tough Slate 



The Golden Eagle running backs rolled through the Ohio Wesleyan defense numerous times last 
Saturday afternoon in their 33-7 romp over the Bishops. Clarion's defense provided the op- 
portunities by dismantling Ohio's triple option. (Photo by Dave Rose) 



Golden Eagles Fork Bishops 



By MONK ANDERSON 

Last week's game with the Bishops of 
Ohio Wesleyan was billed as an even 
match, however the Golden Eagles 
capitalized on four fumbles and two in- 
terceptions to defeat Coach Fouts' team, 
33-7. 

Shelby Stadium in Delaware, Ohio was 
the testing ground where Coach Al Jacks' 
men proved their gridiron prowess. His 
defense led by Rick Speese, Dave Gritzer, 
and Sid Royer gave the Bishops only 
seven first downs in the game. They also 
held Ohio's highly rated quarterback BUI 
Nutting to only two completions and 17 
passing yards. 



Huns Defend Trophy 



The Clarion State College Varsity Hun 
Judo Program started earlier this 
semester than usual. Fifty-five students 
registered for the training sessions which 
began on August 28. The reason for the 
early beginning is because on September 
23, this Sunday at 10 am the Clarion Huns 
will host their first open men's and 
women's Senior Judo Tournament of the 
season. Nearly one hundred invitations 
were sent out to colleges, judo clubs, and 
YMCAs all over the Eastern United States 
announcing this tournament. There will 
be approximately 20 black belt experts 
present to act as officials and referees. 
The directors of the tournament will be 
professor P-Jobb, the CSC coach, and 
assistant coach Duane Mercer. Both men 
are holders of the first degree black belt 



in judo. Clarion will enter twelve men and 
women, and will fight hard to capture the 
team trophy again this year. In three 
previous years the CSC Huns have cap- 
tured the trophy. The Judo Tournament 
should prove to be an outstanding one, 
and will provide excellent entertainment 
for the general public. 

The September 12 appearance of 
Frederick Storaska who spoke on the 
topic "To be or not to be raped" has in- 
creased female registration in the Judo 
Program greatly. Judo is not only a 
means of self defense, but is also an ex- 
citing and fast growing sport. The CSC 
huns also carry a Junior Program for 
boys and girls who are interested in the 
sport. 



Legmen Split Contest 



By GREG SMITH 

Some scholar or high school principal 
once wrote, "It doesn't matter who wins 
or loses, but the important thing is how 
the game is played." But, some of the 
Golden Eagle Cross-Country runners of 
Clarion State disregarded part of this line, 
and went into last Saturdays tri-meet with 
Indiana and Shippensburg, with just one 
intention in mind; To bring back with 
them two very important victories. The 
final result showed a disheartening loss to 
Indiana University, but a complete 
domination over Shippensburg. The of- 
ficial score which emerged from the tri- 
meet, double-dual scoring was, Indiana 
23, Clarion 36; Indiana 16, Shippensburg 
47; Clarion 17, Shippensburg 46, with the 
lowest score winning. 

However, during the early stages of 
the six mile race, it appeared that Clarion 
would indeed run off with first place 
honors. For, Clarion placed its first seven 
runners in the first place position over the 
first mile and at the half of the long race. 
But, as the hills and valleys rolled by, the 
strong Indiana runners also rolled by ail- 
but three of the Eagle striders. Paul 
Martin, Jerry Burk, and Doug Brown 
were the three who placed very well in the 
meet with third, fourth, and sixth place 
finishes respectively, with the other three 
top positions being filled by the IUP 
runners. 

Filling the seventh spot finish in this 
tri-meet was a lone Shippensburg runner, 
with the next three official positions being 
dominated by the Indiana runners. 
Closely following the three IUP men were 
four Eagle sophomores, namely, in order 
of finish, Jim Newkirk, Greg Smith, Rob 
Rogers, and Sam Bobo. Last, but not 
least, were the official runners from 
Shippensburg State, who held down the 
last five positions, completing the final 
score. 

Coach Bill English, commenting with 



mixed emotions, said, "Our first three 
men ran man for man with the strong IUP 
runners, but our fourth through seventh 
place finishers were too far from the 
leaders to secure the two victories. 
However, it is important to add that both 
teams, (referring to IUP and CSC) were 
running with virtually the same teams as 
last year, and Indiana shut us out then 
with their first 12 runners." If the Eagles 
can group our team tighter together by 
the state conference meet, it might be a 
very interesting and rewarding year for 
them. 



While Clarion's defense played like they 
were promised a night at the Little Brown 
Jug, the offense was also renewed with 
the running of Jim Fulton. He rushed for 
150 yards in 17 carries with touchdown 
runs of 80 and 16 yards. John Harlacher's 
passing, and the ability to run out of the 
pocket helped give Clarion the necessary 
momentum to score 33 points. He had 8 
completions in 15 attempts for 73 yards. 

The first quarter saw Clarion take a 19 
point lead after Ohio Wesleyan opened the 
game with a kickoff fumble, recovered by 
Rick Speese. The Bishops stalled the 
Eagles drive for 7, so Fred Pasini kicked 
a 29 yard field goal to begin the scoring 
barrage for Clarion. The Bishops mar- 
ched to Clarion's 2 yard line on a 62 yard 
run by Carl Dipman. Al Jacks then saw 
his "inexperienced defense" hold the 
Bishops at bay for 3 downs. On fourth 
down Clarion recovered a fumble in the 
endzone to finish any touchdown threat. 
Fullback Jim Fulton went into action 
when the offense got the ball on the 
twenty. He ran over left tackle and 
galloped 80 yards to give Clarion a 9 point 
lead. Pasini's PAT was flubbed by a bad 
snap. 

Bill Nutting helped the Golden Eagles 
get three more marks by way of Scot 
Gemberling's interception and a Pasini 
field goal of 24 yards. When Harlacher 
wasn't passing to West or Slike, the Big 
Three, Peters, Fulton, and Nolan did their 
thing of running and creating confusion 
among the Ohio Wesleyan players. Once 
again, Fulton drove 16 yards for his 
second touchdown of the day. 

When Clarion couldn't move the ball in 
the second and third quarters, Dan 
Corrigan made sure the Bishops wouldn't 
move either. He punted 7 times for an 



average of 46.4 yards. His 60 yard boot 
pulled Clarion out of a dangerous 
situation. Jacks says of Corrigan's 
punting, "when it was coming down it had 
snow on it." 

The fourth quarter saw the bishops 
finally scoring a touchdown when Ken 
Brater intercepted a pass on the 25 yard 
line and returned it to the 3. Carl Dipman 
hurdled the defense for their only score. 
John Harlacher came back firing to West 
and Slike for long gains. Then Scot Peters 
did an end around for 9 yards and the 
touchdown. The second team comprised 
of Zema, Wilson, and Engle showed Jacks 
that they could form a triumvirate of their 
own. Bob Engle went the last 11 yards to 
hand Clarion a final 33-7 victory over Ohio 
Wesleyan. 

Next Saturday night at 7 : 30 pm Clarion 
will meet the eastern powerhouse of West 
Chester. The Rams lost to Delaware 
University 49-14, so they'll be up for their 
home opener. West Chester has an 
inexperienced team. They have lost their 
quarterback Tom Pierantozzi to the 
Baltimore Colts, (he's now on Baltimore's 
taxi squad,) and 29 seniors, which in- 
cluded 16 starters. 



By SUE CLEMENT 

Last year, the 1973 Blue Marlin Squad 
finished its season with a dual meet 
record of 10 and 0. They placed second in 
the Canadian International Invitational, 
third in the Eastern Intercollegiates, and 
nineteenth (out of eighty-eight) in the 
National Intercollegiates. AU of these 
accomplishments add up to a season 
which the team and the school can be 
proud of. 

Rough and long are the only two words 
which come close to describing the road 
ahead for the Blue Marlin Squad this 
season. The schedule is one of the hardest 
ever, primarily because of three schools; 
West Chester State who placed fifth in the 
1973 Nationals, Michigan State, winners 
of the 1972-73 Big Ten Meet, and Bucknell 
University, who placed eighth in the 1972- 
73 Nationals. In addition to these tough 
competitors, the team will face Penn 
State, Ohio State, East Stroudsburg, and 
of course Slippery Rock. There are twelve 
dual meets this season, plus The 
Canadian Championships, Eastern 
Championships, and The National 
Championships (which will be held at 
Penn State). 

Coach Don Leas of the diving team has 
chosen seven varsity divers, coming from 
Alabama, Pennsylvania, Virginia, and 
Illinois. Barb Seel will be back in action, 
along with Jan Klint and Kathy Roulet. 
The team also has some very strong 
freshmen. 

The upcoming season looks favorable 
for swimming also. There is an extremely 
large and strong turnout from the fresh- 
men class. Kathy McCauslin, 1968 
Olympic trial qualifier from Camp Hill, 
Pa., and Marsha Crouch, Alabama State 
Champion, are both new additions to the 
squad this year, along with Kay 
Monaghan, 1972-73 State Runner-up, Kim 
Pasniak, who placed in top 3 in 1972-73 
WPIAL Championships, Carol Kohlhaas, 



who is hoped to excell in last year's 
weakness — distance events, and Betty 
Grazier, a qualifying finalist in WPIAL in 
the two-hundred meter free stroke. The 
returning veterans from the Junior Class 
are Bev Axe, Nancy Tenpas, Barb Burke, 
Barb Seel, Maura Lea, and Jackie Welty. 
Finally, the team will look to the 10 
returning Sophomores, especially Anne 
Morrison and Maggie Horning. 

Both Miss King and Mr. Leas feel that 
the team has a lot of potential, but this 
year's schedule will require real deter- 
mination and a lot of practice. 



1 1 



Varsity C Boosters 

All Varsity C Boosters may 
pick up their free football 
program on Friday, September 
28 before the Delaware State 
game. To receive the free 
progras, boosters must present 
their I.D.'s in Harvey Hall lounge 
between the hours of 6:30 to 
8:00 PM. 




Play 

Duplicate Bridge 

Thursday Evening 
Time: 7:30 
Place: American Legion Hall 

(410 Main St.) 
Price: Special Student 
rates, 25* each 



VICTORY PARTY 

Saturday, Sept. 29 4-8 PM 

LIVE ENTERTAINMENT 

Place — VFW Club 
Price — Donation — Guys $2.00 

Girls $1.00 
Sponsored by CSC Vets Club 



ORPHEUM 

40 CARATS 

Gene Kelly 

Weekday* 7:30, 9:30 

Sat. 4 Sun. 2, 4. 6,8. 10 



GARBY 



BURT REYNOLDS 

• WHITE 

LIGHTNING 



I TO United Artists 1 

Weekdays 7:15. 9:30 
Sat. & Sun. 2, 4:15. 7:15, 8:30 



c 
I 

N 
E 
M 
E 
T 
T 
E 



Madrille 



You make the 
first big decision. 

Well help you 
make the second. 

Columbia 

Columbia diamonds from £150. 

Weaver Jewelry 

606 Main St. 
Clarion 



DITZ'S 



Little Sis & Big Sis 
Gifts starting at 29 c 

Candles, Books, Key 
Rings, Scented Soaps, 
Incense, Pin Boxes, 
Rings, Necklaces, Ato- 
mizers, Stationery, 
Plaques, Posters, Dried 
Flowers, Vases, Stuffed 
Animals, and a Large 
Selection of Greeting 
Cards. 

Ditz's have your Jona- 
than Livingston Seagull 
Center. 



Part Time Employment 

in sales. Hope Chest Linens. 

Car Necessary. High Earnings 

For Details, Call: 

226-9313 

(Mornings Only) 



^£fSOSBB^, 




Simple, 

straight-forward. 

classic -out of step 

with today's 

throwaway culture. 

Refillable cartridge, 

ballpoint or fiber tip 

marker in basic tan 

or navy blue. 

$1.98: not bad for a pen 

you may use the 

rest of your life. 



$1.98 




SHFAtH»,WO«U> WIDt, * tMtra»l (.OMfA\V 



« ¥ 



1* 



Put Some SKAT in Your Car 

DRAKE'S 
SKAT SERVICE 

Riverhill — Clarion 
NO ONE DOLLAR SALES PLEASE 

Free Ticket Given with Fill-Up Over $3.50 
Drawing will be held Oct. 16. 



RECORD PROMOTION 




Pop Music 



Rock 



Classical 



Folk 



Special 
M.98 
$ 2.98 



Symphonies 

Operas 

Vocals 



Recitals 

Chamber Music 
Chords 




Beatles 
Elton John 
Richard Harris 



Buddy Mills 
Arlo Guthre 
Canned Heat 



W.CFields 
Midnight Cowboy 
Porgy & Bess #/ 



a 



a 



Beethoven 

Tchaikovsky 

Chopin 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



1*1 

The 



Clarinn 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 4 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 28, 1973 




•-:*;,* 



One member of the Hanneford Circus who lumbered around Circus gave two shows at 4:30 and 8:00 p.m. before moving on 
Tippin Gymnasium on Wednesday seems oblivious to Wednesday evening, 
our photographer at his post beside the gym. The Hanneford 

Hanneford Circus Presented 
By College Center Board 



The Hanneford Circus, which appeared 
at CSC on September 26, was one of the 
best shows Center Board has made 
available to students and townspeople for 
a long time. 

Due to special training of animals and 
special rigging, the Hanneford Circus 
exhibits exclusively indoors. The show 
exhibits some of the best production 
standards as far as the quality of acts, 
costuming, music, and lighting goes. 

Hanneford Circus appeals to everyone: 
the student body, staff and faculty 
members and their families, and to the 
general public of the community. Some of 
the acts that met the wide approval of the 
audience ranged from hilarious comedy 
situations to breathtaking and daring 
acts. 

The performance began with whirlwind 
'tumbling and was quickly followed by 
Tajana, the queen of the jungle, and her 
black panther presenting various feats in 
the center ring. A variety of acts followed 
this in all three rings. These included: 
displays of physical prowess, strength, 
and balance, girls on the aerial trapeze, 
trampoline artists, and dogs that played 
basketball. There were some acts that 
were outstanding and drew a hearty 
response from the crowd. They were: 
Satani, the fire-eater, acrobats, and 
"gorillas" that ran through the audience. 
The three things that were probably 
enjoyed the most were: The Original 



Riding Hanneford Family presenting 
their masterpiece of horsemanship, the 
elephants performing difficult balancing 
tricks, and of course, the ever-present 
antics of the clowns. 

The finale consisted of a parade of 
story-book characters who witnessed an 
aerialist swing back and forth between 



danger and safety. 

Changing times have created a lively 
interest in the circus as an art form. After 
the fantastic performance witnessed in 
Tippin Gym on Wednesday, this interest 
is not unfounded and Center Board should 
be congratulated for coming up with such 
a great entertainment attraction. 



Financial Aid For Freshmen 



The Department of Health, Education 
and Welfare announces a new student 
financial aid program which is available 
to first-time, full-time students for the 
1973-74 school year. 

The new Basic Educational Oppor- 
tunity Grant Program — more popularly 
known as Basic Grants — is designed to 
assist eligible students planning to enter 
colleges, universities, community 
colleges, approved vocational and 
technical schools, and hospital schools of 
nursing. 

When the appropriation is sufficient to 
fully-fund the program, students will 
receive grant assistance of $1400, less the 
amount the family can be expected to 
contribute for the postsecondary 
education of the student. No grant can, 
however, be more than one-half of a 
student's cost of attendance. For the 
1973-74 academic year, $122 million is 



Canadian Groups in Concert 



By TERRY BASHLINE 

This year the Homecoming Concert on 
Oct. 5 will feature the top Canadian 
recording group "Lighthouse," and an 
Australian-Canadian group, the "Flying 
Circus." 

Lighthouse is a ten-man ensemble that 
has managed to produce a big band rock 
sound without falling into the Blood, 
Sweat & Tears or Chicago category. While 
primarily a rock and roll outfit, they do 
have a soft, tranquil side that can be seen 
on their albums in songs such as "Merlin" 
and "Sweet Lullabye." The lead singer 
for Lighthouse, Bob McBride, on acoustic 
guitar and lead vocals, has been 
described as one of the best male 
vocalists around. Skip Prokop, on drums 
and vocals, is the driving force of 
Lighthouse, writing about half of their 
material, including their recent hit, 
"Sunny Days." The group also includes 
Ralph Cole on lead guitar, Paul Hoffert on 
vibes and keyboards and Alan Wilmot on 
bass. 

Lighthouse has an effective, powerful 
horn section that adds to the music rather 
than distorting or complicating it, which 



was the appeal in their first nationwide hit 
in the United States, "One Fine Mor- 
ning." There is Larry Smith on trombone, 
Howard Shore on sax and flute and John 
Naslen playing trumpet. 

The most exciting part of Lighthouse is 
in the string section with Don Dinovo on 
electric violina and Dick Armin on 
electric cello. This group has proven to be 
exciting in past concerts and no doubt will 
continue to be so. 

Flying Circus includes Greg Grace 
(vocals electric guitar, kazoo), Doug 
Rowe (vocals, electric artd acoustic 
guitars, banjo, kazoo), Colin Walker 
(drums), and Terry Wilkins (vocals, 
bass, mandolin, harmonica, kazoo) and is 
not to be confused with numerous other 
groups and comedy acts of the same or 
similar names. The Flying Circus is a 
country-rock 'n roll band that started out 
in Australia. They migrated to Canada 
after having two hit records and realizing 
there was no future in Sydney. They have 
just released a new album which is just 
the beginning for them, even after five 
years of hard work. 



available to assist an estimated 425,000 
students. The maximum award is $452 
and the average award is $200. 

The amount of each student's expected 
family contribution and the amount of his 
award is determined on the basis of a 
formula developed by the Office of 
Education and applied consistently to all 
students who apply for a Basic Grant. 

Basic Grants, unlike loans, do not have 
to be repaid and may be used to cover a 
student's tuition, fees, room, board, 
books, supplies, and miscellaneous ex- 
penses. They are the "floor" of the 
assistance package available to eligible 
students. Other forms of student aid may 
be provided in addition to these grants. 

Applications are available from 
financial aid officers at institutions of 
postsecondary education, high school 
guidance counselors, post offices, or by 
writing to Basic Grants, Box G, Iowa City, 
Iowa 52240. 

Chess Tournament 
Planned For Students 

The Chess Tournament, open to all CSC 
students, will begin Monday, October 1, at 
7 p.m., in Harvey Hall. 

No entrance fee will be charged, and 
prizes will be given according to the 
number of entrants. Anyone who wishes 
to participate but is unable to register on 
October 1, should contact Dr. Smith in 210 
Stevens Hall, Dr. Shirey in 108 Special 
Education Building, or William Brubakei 
in 204 Ralston. 



Clarion State 

Vs. 

Delaware State 

1:30 

Saturday 

Memorial Field 



Gemmell Criticized By Casey 
For Misuse of State Funds 



Auditor General Robert R. Casey has 
accused CSC President James Gemmell 
with misuse of state funds on a recent 
renovation of the president's apartment. 

Casey said the Department of 
Education agreed several years ago to 
abandon the apartment for a new $75,000 
residence on campus. Gemmell states 
that since the trustees of the college could 
not locate a suitable residence they gave 
up the plan. Instead they were given 
approval by the Department of Education 
to renovate the existing apartment. 

Casey also claims that by dividing the 
project into three separate phases, each 
planned during three separate fiscal 
periods, Gemmell did not have to ask the 
Department of Property and Supplies to 
prepare the specifications. 

R has been stated that nothing was 
illegal about this operation; however, it 
obviously avoided possible rejection of 
some of the more extravagant items of 
the renovation. Gemmell said it would 
have been impossible to have the project 
completed all at once because of the 
amount of work involved. "It was not 
feasible to put the whole residence out of 
commission for an extended period of 
time," Gemmell said. 

In a telephone conversation with the 
Oil City Derrick, Gemmell also said that 
the legislature authorized the expenditure 
of $75,000 for a new residence on campus 
through the office of the General State 
Authority. Competitive bids were taken, 
but in two cases the bids exceeded the 
allocation despite major alterations of the 
project. It was also concluded that no 
existing homes were available for sale 

Student Info Center 
Begins Operations 

The Student Information Center has 
begun operations for the fall semester. 
New officers have been selected and a 
tentative schedule of the hours the Center 
will be open has been formulated. 

The new officers are Co-Chairman 
Vince Seif and Bernice Spanik, and 
Secretary Laura Gaggini. The Infor- 
mation Center will be open daily from 
nine to five on week days with a night and 
week - end schedule to be determined 
later. 

One of SIC's first projects will be 
"Operation Homecoming". A special post 
will be set up at the Clarion Holiday Inn to 
inform and aid visitors; a similar post 
will be set up on campus or in town if 
feasible. 

The Student Information Center is 
always looking for new members and 
anyone interested need only stop in and 
volunteer. 



within the cdmmunity. The trustees then 
felt that renovating the existing apart- 
ment would be much more feasible than 
the plans for a new residence. 

The approval of the Department of 
Education was sought and granted and 
the college's Department of Physical 
Plant was instructed to prepare plans for 
the renovation of the apartment. The 
expenditures were then approved by the 
Department of Education. 

Following this approval, the college 
invited competitive bids and contracts 
were awarded to the lowest bidder. 

Gemmell stated that the college and 
the board of trustees had complied with 
all state regulations concerning the 
matter and acted with strict compliance 
in regards to the approvals received from 
the appropriate state authorities. 

Some of the items purchased during 
the renovation are: a one and a half ton 
air conditioner at $818.50, a food center at 
$433.27, a toaster-warmer at $235.96, a 
sink at $376.18 plus other kitchen items. 

Alterations in several other rooms 



included silver sage carpet in the 
bedrooms; hardwood floors in the study, 
dining room and foyer; and Karastan 
carpeting in the living room. 

Casey also complained that "when 
state tax funds are spent . . . someone else 
other than the beneficiary should review 
the specifications before the work is done 
so that the public interest will be 
protected." 

On September 26, a spokesman for the 
Secretary of Education reported that the 
Department agreed with President 
Gemmell's version of the facts. In short, 
the decision to renovate rather than build 
or buy a new residence was arrived at 
cooperatively, and with the approval of 
the Department of Education. 

The decision to undertake the project 
in three small phases was reached to 
avoid closing down the residence entirely 
for a year or more, which would have 
necessitated moving the president and his 
family to a motel. That approach to the 
project would have been much more 
costly. The specifications and plans for 
the project were reviewed and approved 
by the Department of Education, and the 
appropriate Commonwealth official took 
competitive bids, awarding the contracts 
to the lowest bidder. 



State Colleges Face Crisis 



Members of the Board of State College 
and University Directors who met here at 
CSC on September 20, were told that the 
state colleges are facing massive layoffs. 
This gloomy financial report was 
presented to the Board by the Budget and 
Fees committee of the Board of 
Presidents of Pennsylvania's 14 state- 
owned colleges and universities. 

Spokesmen for the committee were 
Presidents James Gemmell, of Clarion; 
Dr. William Hassler, of Indiana, and Dr. 
James McCormick, of Bloomsburg. 

According to the presidents, the state 
colleges need an additional appropriation 
of $8 million to operate normally for the 
remainder of this academic year. Without 
such an appropriation, the presidents 
reported that the colleges will be faced 
with massive layoffs, early closing next 
spring, cancellation of summer programs 
or a combination of these and other 
drastic measures. 

The General Appropriation Bill ap- 
proved by the Legislature in July included 
$109.8 million for these colleges. Student 
fees will produce an additional $92.2 
million, giving the colleges a total of $202 
million to operate during the present 
year. This figure, according to the 
presidents, is $6.8 million short of their 
requirements. In addition, Gemmell told 
the Directors the colleges will need to 
cover the cost of actions by the Federal 
Wage and Price Board. Gemmell said the 



presidents expect these actions to result 
in a need for an additional $1.1 million to 
$1.6 million. 

"In short," Gemmell told the Direc- 
tors, "there is an $8 million dollar gap 
between what the colleges have and what 
they need." 

In addition to receiving the Presidents' 
financial report, the Board of State 
College and University Directors carried 
on other business at their meeting. The 
meeting was a regular bi-monthly board 
meeting and was scheduled at Clarion as 
part of the Board's policy of holding 
meetings at the colleges. In addition to 
addressing the Board during the regular 
meeting, Gemmell hosted a reception and 
dinner Thursday, September 20, for the 
Board and staff members from the 
Department of Education. 



NOTICE 

Deadline to withdraw 

from a course: 

October 5 



Deadline to place a 

course on pass-f ail: 

October 1 9 



Zoning Question Still Disputed 



At least one participant in yesterday's 
borough council hearing into possible 
zoning changes intends to bring the at- 
tention of President Richard M. Nixon to 
the problems which the citizens of Clarion 
are allegedly having with Clarion State 
college students. Claiming to have been a 
taxpayer in Clarion borough for thirty- 
seven years, the citizen asked "why don't 
the kids stay home like we have to?" and 
declared her intention to pursue the 
matter into the state and federal levels of 
government, even to the Chief Executive. 

All seven borough council members 
were present along with Mayor Paul 
Weaver and Borough Solicitor H. Ray 
("Terry") Pope III as the council held a 
public hearing in the Ross Auditorium at 
7:30 Thursday. A proposed amendment to 
the Clarion Borough Zoning Ordinance 
would drop the number of unrelated 
persons living in one dwelling-unit from 
five to two. 

Much of what was said at the hearing 
was repetitious, but the main arguments 
in favor of and opposed to the zoning 
change were these. 

In favor, numerous residents cited the 
original purpose given to the zoning or- 
dinance when it was formulated in 
October. 1964. This was to maintain a 
level <>f housing condition, to "maintain 



what we have" as it was stated. It was 
alleged that lax enforcement of the 
borough Zoning Ordinance and Housing 
Code was not maintaining this level. 

Several persons questioned what 
constituted a living unit. One apartment 
house which was cited, located on the 
south west corner of Seventh Avenue and 
South Street, allegedly does not have 
individual kitchen and bath facilities for 
each "apartment." One resident noted 
that a fraternity or sorority could move 
into such a house and effectively cir- 
cumvent the regulation which requires a 
special permit to operate a house for a 
fraternal organization. 

Residents also cited alleged litter and 
loud parties which would supposedly be 
dampened by having a lower density 
student population. 

Arguments stated in opposition to the 
amendment to the ordinance were based 
mainly around the contention that 
mechanisms exist at present to alleviate 
the problems cited without enacting the 
amendment to zoning. It was noted that a 
Planning Commission was created in 
1965, and that this commission has since 
drawn up a Housing Code which covers 
many of the complaints. Facilities, 
condition of the premises, accumulation 
<»f garbage, and noise, it was noted are 



already covered in either the housing 
code or other borough-enacted or- 
dinances. 

Also questioned was where students 
would go should they be expelled from 
their residence in town. One student 
alleged that there is presently a waiting 
list of- fifteen persons wishing to obtain 
residence in a commonwealth residence 
hall. A member of the student affairs staff 
present at the meeting privately disputed 
the figure, but suggested a vacancy figure 
that still would not nearly cover all 
students who would be forced from their 
residences by enactment of the amend- 
ment. 

Students also questioned the ap- 
propriateness of denying them the 
freedom to choose whether they wish to 
live in a dormitory or not. 

It was generally agreed that the zoning 
regulations have not been enforced in the 
past and that many landlords would do a 
service by paying closer watch over the 
condition of their properties. 

Council President H. H. "Bud" Arnold 
noted that no action was to be taken by the 
Council at the time, but that members 
would consider the statements that they 
had heard and decide at a future council 
meeting. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, September 28, 1973 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Credit/No Record 
For All Students 

The credit-no record grading system, which went into effect 
spring semester of 1973, has one main fault. Students who would 
benefit the most are denied the privilege of the pass-fail option. 

Students with at least thirty credits may take a single course 
(per semester) under the credit-no record system, earning either 
a "P" (pass) or an "F" (fail). A pass earns the specified number 
of credits, but neither affects the quality point average. 

Initially, the system was designed for students who would like 
to take a course unrelated to their major, thus, dispensing of the 
worry about grades. However, it is only natural that those who 
could prevent a drop in the QPA would also take advantage of this 
option. 

Unfortunately, the regulations include the words, "students 
in good academic standing." In other words, a student may not be 
on academic probation. 

"Students in good academic standing" can probably benefit 
by this system, but what about those who are not? It stands to 
reason that students on academic probation are desperate to raise 
their QPA's. Why should these students be denied the right to 
benefit from a system of grading which does not affect one's 
semester or cumulative average? 

Although the credit-no record system is one which a majority 
of students are definitely in favor of, a change in the regulations is 
needed. This system should benefit the majority of students, not a 
select minority. 

-L.P. 

A.LF. Calendar of Events 



Monday, October 1 

MISS TEEN ALF PAGEANT — Clarion 
Area High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. 
TUESDAY, October 2 

MISS TEEN ALF PAGEANT - Clarion 
Area High School Auditorium, 8 p.m. 
WEDNESDAY, October 3 

OWENS-ILLINOIS-UNITED NATURAL 
GAS-WESTERN PA. WATER CO. 
GLASS CONTAINER BLOWING 
EXHIBIT - Parking Lot on Wood 
Street, next to Fire Department. 

STATE LOTTERY DRAWING - Main 
St., 10:00 a.m., N. 6th Ave. 

ART SHOW CRITIQUE - Ross Memorial 
Auditorium, Main St., 8 p.m. 

CARNIVAL - AMERICAN LEGION - 
Main St. 

SINGING - DANNY DAVIS & THE 
"NASHVILLE BRASS" - CSC 
Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, 2 per- 
formances 7 and 9:30 p.m. 

SIDEWALK SALES - RETAIL 
DIVISION - Main St. 

THURSDAY, October 4. 
STATE LOTTERY DRAWING "Lucky 7" 

— Main St. and N. 6th Ave. 
ART SHOW - Ross Memorial 

Auditorium, Main St., 1-9 p.m. 
CRAFT DEMONSTRATION — VFW 

Building, 6th and Liberty St., 10 a.m. - 

8 p.m. 
FIRE TRUCK RH)ES - Behind Court 

House, 6:30 p.m. 
CARNIVAL — American Legion, 6-12 

p.m. 
HISTORICAL SOCIETY — 3rd Floor, 

rear Court House, 24 p.m. 
MISS TEEN ALF DANCE - Clarion Area 

High School, 8 p.m. 

FRIDAY, October 5 
KIDDIES DAY 
FARMERS & MERCHANTS DAY - 9 

a.m. until goods sold out. 
ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial 

Auditorium, 1-9 p.m. 
CARNIVAL — American Legion, 12-12 

p.m. 
HISTORICAL SOCIETY - 3rd Floor, 

Rear, Court House, 2-4 p.m. 
HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion Fruit 



Co., E. Main St., 9 a.m. - dusk 
CSC HOMECOMING CONCERT — 
"Lighthouse" — Marwick Boyd 
Auditorium, two performances ( 7 and 
9 p.m. 

SATURDAY, Octobers 
PRE-PARADE ENTERTAINMENT — 

St., 11 a.m. 
AUTUMN LEAF FESTIVAL PARADE — 

Main St., 12 (noon) (floats, bands, drill 

teams, and many more) 
FOOTBALL GAME - CSC vs. Lock 

Haven State College, CSC Football 

Field, 2:30 p.m. 
CLARION STATE COLLEGE 

HOMECOMING CELEBRATIONS — 

12-2 p.m. 
FOOTBALL GAME - Clarion Area High 

School, 2 p.m. CAHS Football field. 
OWENS-ILLINOIS, UNITED NATURAL 

GAS, WESTERN PA. WATER CO. 

GLASS BLOWING EXHIBIT — 

Parking Lot on Wood Street, next to 

Fire Department. 
HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion Fruit 

Co., 1060 E. Main, 9 a.m. • dusk. 
ART EXHIBIT - Ross Memorial 

Auditorium, 1-9 p.m. 
ANTIQUE SALE & SHOW - VFW 

Building, 1-10 p.m. (Liberty Street) 
CARNIVAL —American Legion, 10 a.m. - 

midnight. 
AUTUMN LEAF FESTTVAL BALL - 

Sponsored by Clarion Civic Club, Rex 

Mitchell and the Big Band Sound, I-C 

Gymnasium, 10 p.m. until 2 a.m. 
CLARION STATE COLLEGE 

HOMECOMING DANCES - Fine Arts 

Center, "Wild Cherry," 9 p.m. - 1 a.m. 
SUNDAY, October 7 • 
ANTIQUE AUTORAMA - Main St., 9 

a.m. • 5 p.m. 
NEW CAR DISPLAY -6th Ave. 9 a.m. - 5 

p.m. 
HISTORICAL SOCIETY - 3rd Floor, 

rear, Court House, 2 - 4 p.m. 
ART SHOW — Ross Memorial 

Auditorium, 11 a.m. - 4 p.m. 
ANTIQUE SALE AND SHOW - VFW 

Building, Liberty St., 11 a.m. • 7 p.m. 
HELICOPTER RIDES - Clarion Fruit 

Co., E. Main, 9 a.m. - dusk. 



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Homecoming Court 

The following are the results of 
the election held Wednesday, Sep- 
tember 28, for Homecoming Court. 

Seniors: Linda Bendetti, Karen 
McMullen, Linda Doha, and Karen 
Tench. 

Juniors: Cathy Skezac and 
Marcia Jackson. 

Sophomores: Delores Wright and 
Barb Steel. 

Freshmen: Jodell Bedard and 
Carl Fedorchak. 

These women are asked to please 
submit to Room 114, Harvey Hall, a 
piece of paper with their name, 
escort's name and the color of their 
dress. 



. 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 
Teach Students How to Learn 



Editor, the CALL, 

To the administrators of Clarion State 
College, including the president of the 
vast staff: 

Recently I read a passage on die 
"function of literature in the state," 
by Ezra Pound, which read, 

"It has to do with clarity and 
vigour of 'any and every' thought 
and opinion. It has to do with 
maintaining the very cleanliness of 
the tools, the health of the very 
matter of thought itself. Save in the 
rare and limited Instances of in- 
vention in the plastic arts, or in 
mathematics, the individual cannot 
think and communicate his thought, 
the governor and legislator cannot 
act effectively or frame his laws, 
without words, and the solidity and 
validity of these words is in the care 
of the damned and despised lit- 
terati. When their work goes rotten 
— by that I do not mean when they 
express indecorous thoughts — but 
when their very medium, the very 
essence of their work, die ap- 
plication of word to thing goes 
rotten, i.e. becomes slushy and 
inexact, or excessive or bloated, the 
whole machinery of social and 
individual thought and order goes to 
pot. This is a lesson of history, and a 
lesson not yet half learned." 
I realize this used to be a "State 
Teacher's College," that unfortunate 
classification which has led to the 
ridiculous process of teaching people how 
to teach when they've never been taught 
how to learn. What a college like this is 
full of is "educators," that is, "men with 
no intellectual interests." I'm not at- 
tempting to tread on toes, gentlemen, 
which would only cause some grumbling 
and shuffling about. Rather I want to 
stamp on some feet which may cause 
some howling and jumping around — a 
radical change of position, as it were. 

There is first of all the fact of the 
"Student Development Center." In a time 
when large faculty lay-offs are being 
considered to save money, no one seems 
to think it odd that this tutoring center 



Register 

and 

Vote 



Registration 
Deadline 
October 7 



exists. The fact that there are students in 
college who literally cannot read on ( what 
was once at least) a sixth grade level, or 
write a complete, let alone complex 
sentence, seems to be incredible to no one. 
Now I'm not declaiming the tutoring as 
such. That is, I'm not against teaching 
people to read. I do think it should be done 
in the proper grades — one through eight, 
say, despite the person's age. 

Of course, I'm well aware of the 
dilemma. I mean in this business you've 
got to take what you can get, apparently. 
My quarrel is not with all the employees 
here to keep their jobs, but with the 
delusion they're working under. But such 
things as the teaching of reading in 
college gets only at the symptom rather 
than the source of the problem. 

There are two complimentary faults at 
the root of the low standard of intelligence 
presently fostered, one might even say 
nurtured, at this college. One is the 
almost visible tagging along behind the 
students by the college administrators. 
(Indeed, certain resemblances become 
evident with each new crop of puppies 
introduced to campus. ) Witness the hours 
of the library. An additional hour and a 
half has been taken away from Saturdays, 
when it was already open a minimum 
number of hours to begin with. Now, apart 
from the fact that it would be incredible, 
actually astonishing, to see a member of 
Clarion State's administrative staff sit- 
ting in the library reading a book or even 
a magazine, is the perhaps even more 
dismal fact that one sees relatively few 
students there either. However, rather 
than encourage a higher standard of 
academic activity the administration 
dutifully trots along in what appears to be 
the direction ( though the force of the word 

Campus Crusade Retreat 

Campus Crusade for Christ held its 
second retreat with the Slippery Rock 
CCC at Camp Lutherlyn this past Friday 
and Saturday. About 40 Clarion students 
gathered on the steps of the Chapel 
Friday and piled sleeping bags, pillows 
and clothes into several cars provided 
by members of CCC. After arriving at 
Lutherlyn, which is south of Morraine 
State Park, students were assigned to 
cabins. To provide opportunities for 
fellowship and new friendships, 
Clarionites were mixed with Slippery 
Rock students in me cabins. 

Speakers at the retreat, which lasted 
from 7:00 p.m. Friday to late Saturday 
evening, included Jim Sylvester and Don 
Bentley from Slippery Rock, and Dwight 
Dickey and Denny Voll, Campus Crusade 
staff members at Clarion. 

In between meetings, there were 
frisbee throws, a gargantuan kick-ball 
game, football, hiking to the large stone 
cross overlooking the camp, and rapping 
with students and leaders. 

The retreat ended Saturday evening 
with a Square Dance and general 
Hootenany. 



How Sexual is Clarion State ? 



By MARY DiTHOMAS 

Last semester a survey was conducted 
by Mary DiThomas, Jimmy Harms, Scott 
Caskey, and Sue Morgan in fulfillment of 
a project requirement in Human 
Sexuality, G.S. 220. The survey was an 
attempt to determine the need for a 
course such as Human Sexuality, and to 
discover the knowledge, attitudes, and 
experience of students on this campus. 
The questionnaires were distributed in a 
number of different classes and responses 
were received from 154 males and 218 
females. The majority of students were 19 
or older. While only 372 students com- 
pleted the questionnaire, it is possible to 
make certain inferences from the results. 

Most of the students (60 per cent) 
received their sexual knowledge from 
their brothers, sisters, and friends; a 
smaller number from school, books, 
magazines and movies. Very few students 
(twelve per cent) received information 
from their parents. Free, open, and frank 
discussions concerning sex were ex- 
tremely rare in the home. When sexual 
matters were discussed, usually the 
mother assumed that responsibility; 
females received whatever information 



was transmitted more often than males. 
Twice as many males as females received 
no sex education at home. 

The majority of students are correctly 
informed on the subjects of menstruation, 
conception, sterilization, birth control and 
abortion; interestingly, students are best 
informed on the contraction and treat- 
ment of venereal diseases. 

With regard to student attitudes, 70 per 
cent of the men and 40 per cent of the 
women feel premarital sexual intercourse 
is acceptable for consenting young people 
and adults while only ten per cent con- 
sider it wrong. The others say it depends 
on being in love or engaged. About 60 per 
cent feel that while they themselves do 
not want to engage in homosexual 
relations, it should be a matter of in- 
dividual choice. Roughly 5 per cent of the 
students feel that homosexuality is a 
perversion and should be suppressed. 
Most students prefer a partner who is 
somewhat sexually experienced; a small 
number ( 15 per cent n»en, five per cent 
women) prefer virgin partners in married 
or unmarried relationships. The majority 
feel that abortion and birth control 



devices should be available on demand. 
Generally, students have few or vague 
recollections of childhood sexual ex- 
periences, but 45 per cent (males and 
females equally) recall engaging in the 
usual boy-girl sex play before age 12. 
Fifteen per cent of the males and 40 per 
cent of the females reported they have 
never masturbated. More males have had 
intercourse than females ( 60 per cent and 
45 per cent respectively). However, more 
females have had oral-genital contacts 
than have had intercourse. Fear of 
pregnancy is the largest single factor 
preventing intercourse. Regarding 
homosexual activity, there is little in 
evidence, but such behavior does exist on 
campus. There have been a small number 
of rapes, abortions, and relations with 
prostitutes among students. A significant 
number of females (60 per tent) have 
never had a pelvic examination ( internal i 
or a pap test. The majority of males are 
circumcised. 

Among those students who have had 
sexual intercourse, most males were 17 
years of age or older at the time of their 
first intercourse, while most females 



were 18 or older. Males have intercourse 
more frequently and with a larger 
number of partners than females. Forty- 
five per cent of males and 25 per cent of 
females in this group reported sexual 
intercourse with 3 or more partners. 
Females appear to enjoy sex less than 
males. A sizeable number of students use 
ineffective methods of birth control; with- 
drawal prior to ejaculation and rhythm. 

Eleven per cent of the women reported 
they had experienced rape or attempted 
rape while 5 per cent have had an abor- 
tion. 

From the responses, it may be inferred 
that the Human Sexuality Course is an 
important addition to the curriculum; 
that students need more guidance than 
they are getting in the area of birth 
control; finally, that students need to 
discover why and from where their sexual 
behavior and attitudes originate. Until 
parents, elementary and secondary 
schools, or churches undertake the 
responsibility of sex education, it will 
remain the responsibility of college 
campuses, be it in class, in the dorm, or at 
a party. 



overpowers the subject) of the students 
and, licking the palms from which they 
are fed, close the library for a few more 
hours. 

The second fault is the lack of standards 
of admission and graduation. It is not 
hard to see how the high schools can be 
turning out such uneducated students 
when they are taught by graduates of an 
institution like Clarion State who have not 
been required to achieve any particular 
level of intelligence themselves. I am not 
speaking of the usual process of education 
— swallow and regurgitate, but rather 
taste and digest; the process of being 
educated in how to think. What I find so 
sickening, so outrageous, is precisely that 
no standard, no hint of some atmosphere 
of the fostering of excellence is present in 
this school. Precisely what is allowed, 
what no one administrator, by all 
evidence, damns here is that the language 
and thought of the majority of graduates 
from Clarion is precisely, "slushy," 
"inexact," "excessive," and "bloated." 

Rather than lick a few more palms by 
offering courses like "Home Buying," 
"Marriage & Family," (surely the 
ludicrousness of such courses is evident; I 
only wish they actually were the poor 
jokes they sound like) instead, don't go 
along with still another moronic stumble 
initiated by the (all too easily) victimized 
products of public education. If you want 
to really do something radical, make this , 
a liberal arts school. Start confronting the 
students with their ignorance instead of 

Sequelle Replies 



nursing them with it. Start teaching 
students how to think, how to criticize, 
what questions to ask and finally what 
books to read and you won't have to teach 
them how to teach; the capacity to in- 
form, to communicate, to instruct, will 
live in them instead of being plastered 
around an empty frame. 

A liberal arts curriculum is necessary 
because it would include more literature. 
And literature as a discipline, (though the 
mind falters at the word because it has 
become archaic) is necessary because it 
does have to do "with the clarity and 
vigour of 'any and every' thought and 
opinion," and with "maintaining the very 
cleanliness of the very matter of thought 
itself." 

My one point of despair is finally that 
the initial quotation in this letter will not 
even be read, in the root sense of that 
word. That finally the people I'm writing 
to are precisely those "lovers of order" 
who are worried by good literature Pound 
so clearly recognizes: "They regard it 
(good literature, which is defined as 
"simply language charged with meaning 
to the utmost possible degree") as 
dangerous, chaotic, subversive. They try 
to make a bog, a marasmus, a great 
putridity in place of a sane and active 
ebullience. And they do this from sheei 
simian and pig-like stupidity, and frorr 
their failure to understand the function o 
letters." 

SARAH STRUNK 



Editor, the Call: 

In response to last week's letter from 
"Concerned Students" regarding 
deletions in the 73 Sequelle, I would like 
to defend the staff's position. 

During October, and again later in the 
year, the professional photographer was 
on campus taking pictures of 
organizations. All organizations, through 
their advisors and-or presidents, received 
a letter giving them the dates and in- 
structions for signing up for their group 
shot. 

Four things happened: groups showed 
up at their scheduled time and all went 
well — this was the majority of the 
campus organizations, or, if a group 
showed up and the picture was taken, they 
lost it when we returned it to them to have 
the members identified by name. A few 
groups who scheduled a time did not show 
up. But the majority of the deletions 
occurred simply because the 



organizations did not schedule an ap- 
pointment. 

All organizations were notified of the 
first set of dates and those not taken were 
re-notified when the second set of dates 
were available. There was plenty of time 
scheduled, in some time slots, the 
photographer was not busy. We cannot 
run after some 70 to 80 chartered 
organizations on campus and force them 
to let us get their picture. We tried and did 
not receive an abundance of cooperation. 
WARNING: Within this past week and 
continuing into the upcoming week, let- 
ters regarding this year's schedules are 
being sent out to advisors or presidents. If 
YOU want to see your group in the '74 
Sequelle, YOU make sure the letter is 
received and that the organization signs 
up, shows up, and returns the photograph 
later, properly identified! 
Sincerely, 
Debbie Adams 
Editor, 1974 Sequelle 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday durtac 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published 'uiUl the following week 

The Call reserves the right to edit aU copy 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads - SI 00 per column Inch. 
National i is per agate line. 
Mall subscription rates: 

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Fashionably Speaking 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, September 28, 1973 Page3 



By MARY BETH PILEWSKI 

As stated before, Clarion isn't strictly 
a blue jeans campus. But what's been 
seen in place of jeans? Whether on 
campus or in your home town there lies a 
range of exotic to simple fashionwear 
imported or adopted from far away lands. 
Most of the more dramatic imports are 
worn for evening but more practical at 
college is the loungewear, almost as 
glamorous but more comfortable and 
easier to care for. 

For example, the caftan is making a 
big showing this year. It's history dates 
back to ancient eastern lands, but this 
loose-fitting robe is still worn in some 
African countries. American designers 
have taken it for their own using silks or 
synthetics with big bursts of color in in- 
tricate designs. It's the perfect style for 
hiding figure faults, too, yet the loose, 
billowing folds also make it romantic. For 
those who like more definite lines, there is 
a style that defines the waist from the 
front. Because of the looseness, it makes 
an ideal robe for lounging which could 
double as a hostess gown. 

There is also the caftan dress, taken 
from the basic style, with a sort of bib 
front, loose, dolman sleeves, and a full 
skirt caught at the back with a sash. The 
short style is very youthful when worn 



with colorful tights and baby-doll shoes. 

Other Oriental imports are the Indian 
mirror-work fashions These can be found 
generally in boutiques, and I have seen 
tops of this fabric scattered here ami 
there on campus. This is usually hand 
made in India and then imported. The 
characteristic feature is chain-stitch 
embroidery in geometric or floral pat- 
terns, in which tiny disks of mirror glass 
are held down by button-hole stitching. 
This particular feature originates from 
the cities of Kathiawar, Kach, Rajputana 
and Panjab. It too is old, dating back to 
the 18th Century, originally done with silk 
on satin. The imports are usually of a 
solid color cotton, with brightly con- 
trasting stitching, such as scarlet with 
gold, black with white, or pink with green. 
If bought at a boutique, chances are the 
price you paid was "slightly" raised to as 
much as $15 for a simple long-sleeved 
pullover. 

Another Indian style is the border 
printed long dress, ruffled at the bottom 
and gathered at an empire waist. This is a 
particularly feminine style with a scooped 
neck and puffed sleeves. Because of the 
border print, this dress is priced higher 
too, although it's only made of cotton. 
However, if it was hand-dyed or printed, it 
will be well worth the price. 

The most casual of the imports is the 



• • • 

smock-style top from Mexico. This too 
ranges from very simple unbleached 
muslin with one color embroidery to a fine 
cotton blend of purest white with multi- 
colored stitching. The latter is quite ex- 
pensive in the states, up to $20, yet sells 
for only 100 pesos (about $8) in Mexico. 
This is also all hand embroidered around 
the neck, sleeves, and border. Styles 
range from shorty tops to full-length 
dresses. Basically this style is derived 
from the "hipil," or native dress of 
Yucatan, Mexico, and is the daily dress of 
the Indian peasants living in this area. 
These tops or dresses are most often 
available from mail-order houses but are 
sometimes found in boutiques. 

So if you want to look a little different 
today or tonight, try one of the imports for 
a change of pace (and change of place)! 



Who's Who Being Accepted 



Two members of the College Theatre portray a segment of the 
current production "After The Rain". The play can still be seen 



"After The Rain 



iff 



tonight and tomorrow night at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick-Boyd 
Little Theatre. 

Reviewed 



By PAT METCALFE 

College Theatre's first production of 
the year, "After the rain", continues 
tonight and tomorrow night in the Mar- 
wich-Boyd Little Theatre. The play begins 
at 8:30, and admission is free to all C.S.C. 
students. 



The play, by John Bowen, is presented 
in the form of a lecture, as Bob Dandoy 
recalls the history of the world just after 
the Great Flood of 1975. At his direction, 
the members of the cast reconstruct the 
formation of a new society from the 
handful of people who survived the flood. 
These actors are criminals of the Great 
Society, and are, through hypnosis, 
totally under the control of the lecturer. 

As this reconstruction begins, seven 
survivors, riding on a well-equipped raft, 
are taking a young couple on board. The 
two, Alan Armitage (Lou Antonucci) and 
Sonia Banks (Cindy Miller), are lovers 
who were out in a rowboat when the rains 
began. Arthur (Thorn Yarnal), who has 
assumed command of the raft, takes them 
on only after Armitage offers to act as 
cook. 



As the flood persists, Arthur decides 
that the civilization which will be 

founded must have a god and he becomes 
that god. All the people on the raft except 
one honor him as their all-powerful 
leader. The one exception is Armitage. He 
refuses to believe that one man can 
control others the way Arthur is doing. 
Armitage, as the only dissenter, creates a 
tension among the members of the Great 
Society. This tension provides much of the 
play's substance. 

"After The Rain", really, is a 
discussion of power, and how that awful 
power can destroy a man. Also, the 
tremendous tensions and jealousies that 
threaten to tear the group apart 
demonstrate effectively how necessary 
human cooperation and compassion are. 
The play is executed beautifully by the 
cast. 

On a stark set with only chairs as 
props, the actors manage to give the play 
an arresting visual dimension. 

During the voyage of the raft, there 
are several storms that nearly swamp the 
vessel. The pitching of the raft is 
beautifully portrayed in pantomime. The 
cast simulates the rocking and swaying of 
the boat with incredible accuracy. David 
McWilliams, acting coach for this 



production, is largely responsible for the 
choreographed coordination of these 
scenes. Before performances, he leads 
the cast in a warm-up exercise that in- 
cludes limbering up the whole body. 
During this warm-up, harmony in motion 
is stressed, so that the whole group is able 
to react with perfect timing. 

Though the plot itself is fictional, it 
deals with the very real problems of the 
individual will in relation to society. To 
stress this realism, the actors come 
across as real people rather than 
characters in a play. There is no make-up 
used; the only "staged" thing about their 
appearance is their costumes. All are 
dressed alike, in unisex jumpsuits. This 
makes the question of individuality even 
more interesting: although all are 
humans, and therefore different, their 
situation makes them the same, at least in 
that one respect. 

Dr. Bob Copeland, the director of 
"After The Rain", decided on that par- 
ticular play after seeing it performed by a 
new theater group. Along with his staff 
and cast, Copeland has managed to bring 
the play from script to stage in only two 
and a half weeks as opposed to the usual 
four weeks. He noted that Thorn Yarnel is 
a recent transfer from Venango Campus, 



and Ixm Antonucci is a freshman, the 
recipient of a Theater Department 
scholarship. Copeland said that the early 
response to the play has been good, and 
anticipates even bigger crowds at the 
final performances. The play is definitely 
worth seeing — everything about it is ol 
professional caliber, from the direction tt 
the acting to the rhythm of it* 
movements. 



ONLY 

9 DAYS 

TO 
REGISTER 
TO VOTE 



The Office of the Dean of Students is 
again coordinating nominations for Who's 
Who Among Students in American 
Universities and Colleges. Our quota for 
the current school year is thirty - four. 

To be eligible, a nominee must be 
enrolled as a full - time student at the time 
of nomination and must be scheduled to 
receive his degree ( Bachelor's degree or 
higher) between the dates of September 
1973 and June 1975. 

Nominees must be top - ranking 
students. In addition, consideration 
should be given to students who have 
demonstrated participation and 
leadership in academic and ex- 
tracurricular activities, excellence in 
citizenship and promise of future 
usefulness. 

Students wishing to submit self - ap- 
plications or nominate other students 
may pick up applications at 111, Harvey 
Hall, and return them by Wednesday, 



October 10. Final selection will be made 
by a committee of faculty and students 
appointed by the chairmen of the Faculty 
and Student Senates. 



"THE PLACE" 

Hot Dog Shoppe 

Mon.-Thurs. 9 a.m.-12:30 p.m. 

Fri. & Sat 9 a.m. 2 p.m. 

Sun. 11 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. 

(Main Street 
226-5781 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 
Prices 
Have 




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Save $$$, Order Now 

James Jewelers 

6 14 Main St. 
Clarion 



SHOP 
MARIE'S 

FOR 
FASHION 




The pants. The cardigan . . . long and 
lean, with pockets. The long-line sweater 
vest The pleated skirt, classic skirt 
Great!! 

MARIE'S SHOPPE 

Clarions Popular College Store 



Play 

Duplicate Bridge 

Thursday Evenings 

Time: 7:30 

Place: American Legion Hall 

(410 Main St.) 

Price: Special Student 

rates, 25* each 




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Weekdays 7:30, 9:30 (R) 
Sat. & Sun. 2,4, 6,8, 10 

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Sat. A Sun. 2, 4:15, 7:1 5, 8:30 



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Price $1.25 



Now Open 

FELIX 
FASHIONS 

Men's Discount Clothing 

. . . Featuring top quality 
clothing such as Wrangler, 
Oxford, Swank, etc. 

. . . Everything Todays College 
Student Wants. 

. . . Come and Register for Prizes 
to be given away Oct. 6. 

Quaker State Plaza 

Open Daily, 10:30 AAA-9 PM 



Students Welcome 

THE CLARION 
RESTAURANT 

Home Style Cooking 
Fine Dining at a Moderate Price 



Sixth & Main St. 
6 A.M. — 9 P.M. 



226-9251 



RECORD PROMOTION 




Pop Music 
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Classical 



Symphonies Recitals 
Operas Chamber Music 

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Richard Harris 



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Canned Heat 



W.CFields 
"Midnight Cowboy 
"Porgy & Bess" 



Beethoven 

Tchaikovsky 

Chopin 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



HE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
'age 4 Friday, September 28, 1973 

Abraxas / Asks 
For Studeni Help 



Crossword Puzzle 



Greek News 



Abraxas I Is a new alternative to 
prison for men and women sixteen years 
of age and above charged with or con- 
victed of drug offenses, located at Blue 
Jay Village in the Allegheny National 
Forest north of Marienville, midway 
between Clarion and Warren. 

Their basic goal is to help residents to 
see how they can survive on the "outside" 
by balancing their own needs and talents 
with the realities of society. To do that, as 
many basic human activities as possible 
must be made available — vocational and 
academic education, arts, crafts, sports, 
music — everything positive that people 
do to earn a living and satisfy themselves. 

Some of the many ways in which CSC 
students can become involved in this 
program are: 

1. Books and Records — Deposit boxes 
have been placed on the book store and 
the student union for anything you have to 
spare: classics, mysteries, science fic- 
tion, how-to books, comic books and 
magazines, and records of all types. 

2. Furniture and Musical Instruments 
— Regardless of its state of disrepair, it 
can probably be used, either in buildings 
or repair classes. Rugs are especially 
welcome. Small items can be left in the 
book deposit boxes. Larger items will be 
picked up if you call the number below. 

3. Teachers — Abraxas I has a fine 
vocational and academic education staff, 
but welcomes any volunteers. Education 
majors would have a golden opportunity 
to practice with small, informal classes. 
All suggestions in any area are welcome. 

If you can volunteer any of the above 
or have other ideas to share, call Abraxas 
I at (814) 927-6615 and ask for John 
Gilmore, or write to Abraxas I, Blue Jay 
Village, Box 417, Marienville, Pa., 16239. 

Abraxas I would like CSC students to 



know that this will not be a one-way 
street. They plan to reciprocate with 
concerts, arts and crafts fairs, lectures 
and other services as soon as possible. 

Psych Club Presents 
Guest Speaker 

On Thursday Oct. 4th at 7:15 pm, the 
Psychology Club of Clarion State College 
will present Dr. Givens L. Thornton, 
speaking on "Postgraduate Opportunities 
in Psychology." The presentation at 
Reimer Auditorium will include: an 
assessment of the job market for 
graduates with BA degrees, the com- 
petition for graduate school, un- 
dergraduate internships, teaching of 
psychology at the high school level, and 
the actual experience of Clarion State 
College Psychology graduates over the 
past three years. Dr. Thornton, Chairman 
of the Psychology Department at Clarion, 
will also report on information obtained al 
the American Psychological Association 
meeting in Montreal this past August. The 
Public is cordially welcome. 

The Psychology Club is industriously 
working on tentative plans for future 
activities. These include field trips to 
Dixemont State Hospital, the University 
of Pittsburgh Physiological Psychology 
Department, and the Youngstown Steel 
Industrial Psychology Department. In 
addition, a series of special Psychology 
films, and more guest speakers are in the 
planning. 

This year the newly chartered 
Psychology Club is under the supervision 
of President Debbie Heisley, Vice 
President Patty Hardwig, and Secretary - 
Treasurer Pat Howell. The club advisors 
are Dr. Givens, L. Thornton and Dr. A. E. 
Bernard. 




Ths listen of Stgma Sigma Sigma 
would like to announce their officers for 
the coining year. They are: Crystal Fieo, 
President; Cathy Skesas, Vice-President; 
Eileen Seeae, Treasurer; Leslie Adams, 
Secretary; and Celeste Merrltt, 
Corresponding Secretary. 

The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma 
would like to thank the brothers of Theta 
XI, Phi Sig s, and Theta Chi for successful 
mixers. 

Theta Chi fraternity announces its 
presiding officers and their newly elected 
office holders. They are: John Grtnch, 
President; Dan Lewis, Vice-President; 
Mike Klemkos, Secretary; Mike Cun- 
ningham, Pledge Marshall; Al Krohe, 
Social Chairman; Tom Scheftic, Rush 
Chairman; Dan Roseman, IFC; Hank 
Genesis, Librarian; Bud Fault, 
Historian; Randy Durante and Paul 
Lucas, House Managers; Ron Paranick, 



Corresponding Secretary; and Dave 
Trask, Intramurals. 

Theta Chi brothers would like to thank 
the aisters of Delta Zeta and Sigma Sigma 
Sigma for a successful rush party on 
September II. 

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would 
like to thank the brothers of Alpha Chi 
Rho for the successful mixer. 

The brothers of Phi Sigma would like 
to thank the sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha for 
a successful rush party last Wednesday, 
October 19. Special credit goes to Jim 
Dros, rush chairman. 

Thanks also to Delta Zeta, Sigma 
Sigma Sigma, and Theta XI for the suc- 
cessful double mixer held the previous 
week. 

The Phi Sigs also extend thanks to the 
sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma for their great 
turnout and a terrific party this past 
Wednesday. 



By EDWARD JULIUS 



Campus Catches 



jfiMM 

1 . Lukewarm 
6. Fish 

11. Bathhouse 

12. Olympic Champ 
lfc. Night Club 

15. Skilled Workman 

17* Soon 

18. Hebrew Letter 

20. Sambal Language 

21. To Oivei Sp. 

22. Bandleader Pollack 

23. Movie Studio 
Zh. Fencing Sword 

26. American Statesman 

28. Herb 

29. Electron Tube 
31. Deaths 

33* Spanish Digit 

■}k. Peel Sick 

35. Harmonic Relation 

39. POW Camps 

43. French State 

44. Eschews 

46. Biblical Well 

47. Vivant 

48. Woman's Name 

49. Siamese 1 Var. 

50. Single 

52. Mr. Kostelanett 

54. Entice 

55. Broke Off from 
57. Confined 

59. Long For 

60. Expunged 

61. Fur Merchant 

62. Exclude 



DOWN 
1. Small Stool 

Israeli Politician 
- Value 
Don Juan' s Mother 
Of a Known Year 

Midwest Belt 

Decay 

Leave Out 

Wants 

Appetiser 

Northerner 

Military Student 

Corners 

Longing For 

Burst Forth 

Smells 

Irish Poet 

French City 

Mrs. Lennon 

Italian Pronoun 

Picture Game 

Made Amends For 

Cure-all 

Speak Vehemently 

Tangled 

More Shrewd 

Equipped 

Hit Pop Fly 

Oerman Conjunction 

Fewer 

Pertaining to Flight 

Ireland 

Movie Schizophrenic 

Surnamedi Fr. 

Fairy Queen 



2. 



I: 

7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
11. 

12: 

16. 
19. 

8: 

27. 

28. 
30. 
32. 
35. 
36. 
37. 
38. 
39. 
40. 
41. 
42. 
45. 
51. 
52. 

|: 

56. 
58. 



Just Unpacked I 

Cuffed Cotton 
Dofiim 

JEANS 



Lavaliers 

Mary Beth Borghi, CSC, to Geroge 
Kramer, Theta Xi 

Pins 

Becky Igims, Kappa Delta, Slippery 
Rock, to Rich Lane, Theta Xi 

Cathy Skezas, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Paul Lobaugh, Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Gail Bettine, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Fred Liechti, Phi Sigma Epsilon 
Rings 

Jan Winner, CSC, to Barry Cromeans, 
Robert Morris College 

Kathy Regan, CSC alumni, to Michael 
Lindow, CSC alumni. 

Jeannie Smith, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Chuck McCracken, Tau Kappa Epsilon. 

Marietta Castine, Sigma Sigma 
Sigma, to Steve Nolan, Sigma Tau 

Cindy Frangona, Sigma Sigma Sigma, 
to Jeff Kane, CSC 

Cindy Beazel, Delta Zeta, to Jay 
Swigart, Edinboro 

Marcy McCoy, Delta Zeta, to Jack 
Irwin, Alpha Gamma Phi alumni 
Bells 

Beth Onestak, Phi Sigma Sigma 
alumni, to Dick Garrett, CSC 

Anita Smith, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Denny Black, Phi Sigma Epsilon. 

Debbie Hirsh, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
John Tulak, Sigma Tau Gamma. 

Cindy Rowan, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 



Sam Chestnut, CSC. 

Bobbie Marsh, Delta Zeta, to William 
Mulligan, Pittsburgh 

Cindy Moon, Delta Zeta, to John 
Brindger, Sigma Tau Gamma alumni. 

Pat Clayton, Delta Zeta, to Brad 
Woolesy, Alpha Gamma Phi alumni. 

Terese O'Keife, Delta Zeta, to John 
Dominick, CSC alumni. 

Paul Van Dine, Delta Zeta, to Bob 
Kilgore, Phi Sigma Sigma alumni. 

Peggy Aaron, Delta Zeta, to Bob 
Hamilton, Alpha Gamma Phi alumni. 



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I WAS IN LOVE 

WITH A GIRL NAMED CATHY. 

I 






"It was last summer, and I 
was 18. Cathy was 18 too. It was 
the happiest summer of my life. I 
had never been that happy before. 
Lhaven't been that happy since. 
And I know I'll never be that 
happy again. It was warm and 
beautiful and so we bought a few 
bottles of wine and drove to the 
country to celebrate the night. We 
drank the wine and looked at the 
stars and held each other and 
laughed. It must have been the stars 
and the wine and the warm wind. 
Nobody else was on the road. The 
top was down, and we were singing 
and I didn't even see the tree until 
I hit it." 



Every year 8,000 American 
people between the ages of 15 and 
25 are killed in alcohol related 
crashes. That's more than combat. 
More than drugs. More than suicide. 
More than cancer. 

The people on this page are 
not real. But what happened to them 
is very real. 

The automobile crash is the 
number one cause of death of people 
your age. And the ironic thing is 
that the drunk drivers responsible 
for killing young people are most 
often other young people. 
• — -.—-.—-.—-.«-———-, 

DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT. Y* 
I BOX 1969 
WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 

I don't want to get killed and I don't 
want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can 
help. * Youths Highway Safety 
I Advisory Committee. 

I My name is 

Address 

| City 



.State. 



.Zip- 



STOP DRIVING DRUNK. 
STOP KILLING EACH OTHER, g* 



THE 

CLARION 

CALL 

needs . . . 

Reporters 

Photographers 

Salesmen 

Feature 
Writers 

Cartoonists 

Typists 

Stop in at the 

CALL 

OFFICE 

Room 1 , Harvey Union 



WCCB Has New Advisor 



By BARB STEEL 

WCCB has something new! With the 
sabbatical leave of Ron Dyas effective 
this semester, the station would like to 
introduce its new advisor, Ross Adkins. 

Russ began his graduate studies at 




Mr. Russ Adkins 



Clarion in June, 1973, and is working 
toward a Masters Degree in Com- 
munications. Four years prior to grad 
school, Russ worked as an English 
language instructor and audio-visual 
specialist in the United States Air Force. 
Before entering the service, he received a' 
B.A. in Radio, T.V., and Films from the 
University of Kentucky in 1968. During his 
undergraduate years, he had extensive 
experience in educational FM radio; one 
summer producing and directing 
educational television programs for the 
university's classes; and one and one-half 
years work for WKYT-TV in Lexington. 
Adkins has no immediate plans for post- 
graduation but his interests lie in the 
media, news and advertising field. At 
age 27, he is married and has no children. 
Looking at his advisory capacity for 
WCCB, Russ feels it to be a great ex- 
perience in managing that could not be 
duplicated. Viewing the station, he feels 
the WCCB operation to be most 
professional and is looking forward to a 
"challenging and rewarding" year. 




CSC Majorettes: Donna Beats, Patty Gresh, Debbie Santini, Jill Packard, Cheri 
Todorkh, Lee Martin and Judy Jones. 

CSC Hosts Band Day 



Big Sis-Little Sis Party 
Termed A Success 



Thursday, September 20, the 
Association of Women Students sponsored 
the 1973 Big Sis-Little Sis Party in 
Chandler Dining Hall. 

Last year prizes were given for the 
most imaginative name tags, but this 
year a 50's theme was adopted and prizes 
were given to the best-dressed greasers 
and bobby-soxers. The costume idea was 
successful, and the majority came garbed 
in styles of the 50's. 

Entertainment was provided by Al 
Baker, Mickey Pantano and Brad Mit- 
chell. They presented an original skit 

New Faculty 
Member Named 

Donald F. Black, a native of Detroit, 
has recently been named Associate 
Professor of Music at Clarion State 
College. 

Black is a graduate of Case Technical 
High School, Detroit, and received his 
B.S. and M. Ed. degrees from Wayne 
State University. In 1971-72, he held a 
teaching fellowship at the University of 
Michigan. 

A former music teacher for the Detroit 
Public Schools, Black was director of 
music for two Detroit churches. 

He holds the choirmaster certificate 
from the American Guild of Organists, 
• has received an- Award Service from 
Prince Hall Masonic Glee Club, and was 
chairman of the E. Azalia Hackley 
Memorial Concert, Detroit Public 
Library and Detroit Musicians 
Association. 

Black has also been named as Youth 
Director for the National Association of 
Negro Musicians, program director and 
scholarship chairman of the Detroit 
Musicians' Association, board member of 
the Lutheran Guild of Organists and 
member of the American Guild of 
Organists. 

PSEA Wants You ! 

This is just a reminder to all students 
that it is still possible to join PSEA. If you 
want to become a member just contact 
one of the following persons: Norene 
Mapleton, 520 Nair at 226-9840; Van 
Johnson, 205 Wilkinson at 226-9806; Harry 
"Burket, 431 Wilkinson at 226-9806; or Anita 
Fierst, 628 Wilkinson at 226-9810. 

It is mandatory that all participating in 
the tutoring program be members of 
PSEA. Student teachers are also advised 
to take advantage of PSEA membership. 



depicting love in the 50's when teenagers 
went to sock hops and soda shops. A 
special presentation was a twirling 
routine demonstrated by this year's 
Golden Girl, Donna Bentz. 

During the entertainment a panel of 
judges selected candidates for the best 
costumes. Judges were: Mrs. Gaston, 
Mrs. Frye, Mrs. Wolfe, Miss Mikolusky, 
Miss Heppner and Mr. Knickerbocker. 

Winners were: Little Sisters— Judi 
Morton, Debbie Yohman, Donna 
Schellhammer and Cathy Crapcho, and 
Big Sisters — Debbie Wilkins, Barb 
Forseman, Gail Bettine and Peg Sam- 
mons. 

A special thanks goes to advisor Miss 
Barb Ashton and the officers of AWS for 
making the party a success. 




Dr. William Peden 



The 7th Annual Clarion State College 
Band day will be held this coming 
Saturday, September 29, at the Memorial 
Stadium during the half - time of the 
Clarion State - Delaware State Football 
Game. Dr. Michalski, conductor of bands 
at Clarion State College and his staff have 
been preparing for the 1,200 participants 
who will visit the campus and rehearse 
for the colorful event. There will be ap- 
proximately 1,000 instrumentalists along 
with 100 color guard and 100 majorettes. 

Mr. Rex Mitchell, nationally 
recognized composer, has composed a 
special selection for the event titled, 
"Softly". Mr. Mitchell, a member of the 
music department, will rehearse and 
conduct the combined bands in his own 
composition. Several of Mr. Mitchell's 
previous compositions for Band day have 
been published internationally and have 
been performed for similar events 
throughout the United States and Japan. 

Miss Donna Bentz, the 1973 golden 
girl, and Miss Patty Gresh, newly elected 

Author Speaks On 
Writing A Novel 

The Distinguished Scholars Com- 
mittee will present Dr. William Peden in 
Peirce Auditorium at 8:15 p.m. on 
October 4. Dr. Peden's lecture is titled, 
"From Fact to Fiction: The Making of a 
Novel." 

In addition to his many grants and 
awards, Dr. Peden has been editor of 
Story magazine, judge of fiction for 
National Book Awards, and Director of 
the University of Missouri Press. 

His last novel, "Twilight at Mon- 
ticello," was published in June of this 
year and has been given excellent 
reviews. Several of Dr. Peden's books are 
available in Carlson Library, CSC. 

Admission to the lecture is free. 



head majorette, will be featured during 
the half time activities. 

The high schools and their directors 
who will participate are. St. Marys High 
School - N.J. Sinibaldi; Northeast H. S. 

— Charles Tamplin; Cameron County 
H.S. — Jerry Sasala; Conneaut Lake H.S. 

— Denis R. Joyce; Deer Lakes H. S. — 
Robert Luckey; Forest Area H.S. — 
Standish Huffman; Franklin H.S. — 
Edwin W. Frye; Ligonier Valley H. S- — 
Howard L. Willaman; North Clarion H.S. 

— Roger Finfinger; Northern Cambria 
H.S. - Paul Walker; Northwestern H. S. 

— William King. 

The Pre-Game show by the Clarion 
State College Golden Eagle Marching 
band will mark their 1973 debut at the 
Memorial Stadium. 

Chem Grads 
Hold Reunion 

The first annual reunion of the 
Chemistry Department of Clarion State 
College will be held in conjunction with 
the CSC Alumni Association's 
Homecoming celebration at the college 
and in the Clarion community, Saturday, 
October 6. 

Dr. Paul E. Beck, acting chairman of 
the department, has written to graduates 
of the Clarion Chemistry Department to 
invite them to participate in the second 
annual Goal Post Party to be held in the 
Windjammer Room of the Clarion 
Holiday Inn. 

Area chemistry graduates planning to 
attend are requested to return reser- 
vation request cards to the Holiday Inn 
and join in the festivities. 




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Sun. — Thurs.4PM— 1 AM 
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Students — Iff you 
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— journal sheets 

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— ribbons for typewriters 

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$10000 

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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, September 28, 1973 Page 5 

Unique Paintings On Display 



CSC is presenting the paintings of 
Dorothy Hook in a One-Woman Art Show 
during the entire month of October in the 
Hazel Sanford Gallery, Fine Arts 
Building, weekdays from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. 

Mrs. Hook's work is most unusual in 
that she employs several unrelated 
techniques. Her landscapes are the result 
of heavy dil paints spread only with a 
palate knife. The Gallery will display 
several area scenes such as the Tionesta 
worm farm, main street of Tidioute and 
several views of Kinzua Dam. 

Her portraits, however, display thin 
filmy washes of paint in which the artist 

Venango Prof 
Receives Ph.d. 

Glenn R. McElhattan, associate 
professor of Chemistry at Venango 
Campus, Clarion State College, received 
the Doctor of Education degree in Science 
Education from the University of Pitts- 
burgh at the conclusion of the summer 
term. 

Dr. McElhattan, a native of Knox, has 
been associated with Venango Campus 
for the past five years teaching General 
Chemistry and Basic Physical Science. 
He received his B.S. degree in Chemistry 
at CSC in 1956 and his M.S. degree in 
Chemistry from Western Reserve 
University in 1963. 

Prior to his present assignment, he 
taught Chemistry and Physics at Rocky 
Grove High School in Venango County. 

Dr. McElhattan is a member of the 
National Science Teacher's Association, 
the Association for the Education of 
Teachers of Science, the Association of 
Pennsylvania State College and 
University Faculties and the Penn- 
sylvania Association of Higher 
Education. 



reveals the true personality of the in- 
dividual. Her favorite portraits are of old 
people, and several of her paintings of this 
subject have won awards. 

A graduate of the Art Institute of 
Pittsburgh, Mrs. Hook worked as an 
advertising manager for a department 
store in Warren, Pa. She gave up her job 
four years ago when she and her husband 
adopted their first child. Mrs. Hook has 
been painting ever since. 

In the last four years, she has con- 
tinued her studies at Indiana University 
of Pennsylvania and Penn State 
University. In that time, she has worked 
on some 200 paintings, many of which she 
has sold. 

Mrs. Hook has exhibited her work 
extensively in western Pennsylvania and 
New York state. 

Her work has won numerous awards at 
art displays such as the Pittsburgh Three 
Rivers Arts Festival, Harrisburg Festival 
of Arts and the Penn State Art Festival of 
1971. 



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FLIGHT TRAINING 
Train as a pilot or flight of- 
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Airplane Ride 
If you are qualified to ap- 
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training you can take a 
ride in a Navy plane next 
week. Check with 
Lieutenant Ed Johnson in 
the administration building 
October 1-5. 



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Clarion 



THE CALL— Clarion State college, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, September 28, 1973 

Eagle Eye 



By OL'EAGLE EYE 

By golly, I missed two games last week 
thus ruining my perfect record of 
foreseeing the future. Puget Sound upset 
the Rock, 13-6, while Clarion was defeated 
by West Chester. The Western Conference 
action begins this week, making the 
outcome of games harder to predict. But 
let's try again anyway, and don't be 
surprised at what you're about to read. 

It is the Golden Eagle's (1-1) home 
opener, and nothing less than Divine 
intervention will stop them this week. I 
see Clarion kicking Delaware State's 
hindquarters, 28-3. 

Slippery Rock (1-1) plays weak 
Edinboro (0-2-1) this Saturday. A home 
advantage won't be enough for the 
Fighting Scots, for the Rockets are 
making their move for the title. The Rock 
wins 14-7. 

California (2-0) is at Lock Haven (0-2) 
this weekend. The Vulcans defeated 
Cheney State in a 34 thriller and are 
thinking State Honors. The Bald Eagles 
will show up for the game and that is all 
they will do, 17-3. 

Finally Indiana (1-1) plays Northwood 
( 2-0). A six year domination of this classic 
by Indiana will continue as the Indians 
prevail again 20-13. 

Thus far the great perceiver is at the 80 
per cent mark in correct predictions, that 
would be exactly 160 proof, not bad, not 
bad at all. Pick up a Call next week and 
see why more people read 01' Eagle Eye 
than any other prognosticator on the 
paper's staff. 

Pins To Fly! 

Tomorrow the bowling season for 
Clarion State opens at home against 
Geneva. Supporting the same team as last 
year, plus one, the Keglers are expecting 
to report as Division winner. 

Last year, the team had a record of 68 
wins and 16 losses. They placed 3rd in 
N.A.I.A. and lost to Robert Morris College 
in the Conference Play-offs. Returning for 
the keglers are two division all-stars, 
Dale Gockley and Stan Lesniak. Also back 
this year are Jim Oakes, who would have 
made the all-star team except for a 
league rule, Cliff Walton, Paul Woods, 
and Gary Johnson. New this year, 
qualifying with a 180 average, is Scott 
Harper. 

The team last year had no national 
champs, but sent three men to the 
Nationals: Gockley, Woods, and Lesniak. 
All three placed in the top 20 out of 150. So, 
with this kind of material, Coach Henry 
Fueg is hoping for a winning year. 

This year's qualifying averages were: 
Oakes; 204, Gockley; 197, Woods; 197, 
Lesniak; 193, Johnson; 193, Walton; 185, 
and Harper; 180. 





Coach P-Jobb's best, Hun Judoists (left to right) Ottte Quarles, Donna Jo Loeper, 
and Darryl Tidwdl, who all took honors in the tournament. 



"Throw Season 



it 



Veteran performer Steve Nolan follows the Golden Eagle game. The Eagles try again tomorrow in the home opener 
blocking around the right end. Despite injury plagued Clarion's against Delaware State. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 
efforts the final tally showed that West Chester played the better 

Jacksmen Downed 



By MONK ANDERSON 

It took only one man, three injuries 
and a total of 450 yards to destroy the 
Golden Eagles by the score of 34-19. West 
Chester's Van Alstine, who substituted for 
the "tired" Kersey ran 205 yards in- 
cluding an 80 yard run to open the game, 
which gave the Rams a lead that would 
not be overcome. 

The running game of Clarion was up to 
par but they couldn't convert on third and 
short situations, and were forced to punt 
the ball back to West Chester. 

Scott Peters carried the ball 13 yards 
for Clarion's premier score to tie the first 
period tally 7-7. But the luck swung back 
around to the Rams as a blocked punt and 
a recovered fumble were quickly turned 
into West Chester scores on a 33 yard 
Warren Mays pass to Bob Hartshorn and 
a 4 yard burst by Fran Caserta. Caserta 
had 117 total yards for the evening. 

A 20 point barrage by the Rams in the 
second period kept Clarion from closing 
the gap, as Van Alstine added another 
touchdown for the Rams on his 25 yard 
sprint. West Chesters backup quar- 
terback had to get into the act by throwing 
a 2 yard flat pass to Sothern to boost the 



Rams scoring total to 34 points. 

What happened to Clarion? To begin 
with four critical injuries in the defense 
left an even more "inexperienced line" to 
face the Golden Rams. Sid Royer did not 
start the game because of a pulled neck 
muscle. During the game, Bob Guyer 
received a broken nose along with a case 
of bronchitis. Safety Scot Gemberling 
acquired a cracked fibula, and finally Co- 
captain Dave Gritzer reinjured his knee 
ligaments. 

John Harlacher tried to spark his 
team with passes to the offensive player 
of the week, Tom West. West caught 10 
passes for 125 yards. Peters and Par- 
tridge were also on the receiving end of 
Harlacher pegs. All was to no avail 
though as the Eagles went down to their 
first defeat of the young season. 

Tomorrow Clarion will try to get back 
on the winning side when they go against 
Delaware State College. This all black 
school has a very young squad with only 
one senior starting. They have a problem 
common among all inexperienced teams 
called making mistakes at crucial 
moments, such as fumbling on the one 
inch line, or having touchdowns called 
back because of penalties. Their star 



performer is receiver Dave Lathop, (6-3, 
220 lbs.). Both teams are capable of 
scoring but mistakes are the main worry 
for Delaware State while injuries are the 
main concern for Coach Al Jacks. 



The first major senior tournament of 
the CSC Huns this season proved to be 
more than a success. Eleven black belt 
holders were present who officiated, 
refereed, and competed in the tour- 
nament. Eighteen clubs and nine colleges 
and universities attended from four 
different states. A total of ten women and 
fifty men participated in last Sunday's 
event, in eight different weight classes. 
The Clarion Huns entered seventeen 
players, three of which were women. Only 
a few of them, however, were experienced 
Judoists from last year. Most of the Huns 
are newcomers to Judo and this was their 
first opportunity to fight. Last Sunday's 
competition proved to be a tough one for 
the Huns, and only two Huns were able to 
place; the third one captured fourth 
place. These players were Darrell Tidwell 
from Atlanta, Georgia, a freshman at 
Clarion. Darrell captured the third place 
trophy for the Huns in the tournament. 

In the women's heavyweight division, 












y-vxS:*!:H;;:S 








• 



^P* 



Clarion's Hun Judoists prepare themselves both mentally and physically before 
the opening Senior Judo Tournament held in Tippen on Sunday. (Photo by Frank 
Zak) 



Indeed, this quandrangler victory was a 
giant one, for it pushed the team record to 
4-2, and it will definitely give the Golden 
Harriers that much needed momentum to 
continue in their effort for State Honors. 

SUMMARY 



* * * «~3i 



Pictured above is the 1973 Golden Eagle Cross Country team in will top last year's 9-3-1 record. Thus far this season his men 
training at the stadium. Coach English hopes this year's squad have posted 4 wins and 2 losses. ( Photo by Dave Rose) 

Harriers Soaring High 



By GREG SMITH 

Giant clouds clung to the ground as if 
to view the runners, while rugged 
mountains and tall shade trees stretched 
higher to witness the "Eagle" 
domination. But, domination isn't the 
complete word to describe last Saturday's 
four team, quandrangler cross - country 
meet, maybe, "Runners Massacre," or 
"Eaglism" more vividly describes the 
scene at Bloomsburg State College 
where the Clarion State "Harriers" took 
first place in the four team showdown. 
Shippensburg, Lock Haven, and home 
team Bloomsburg, all fell victim to the 
very young CSC team by respective 
scores of 20-43, 23-36, and 19-40, with the 
lowest score winning. 

Without the services of two - year let- 
terman and captain Jerry Burk, Clarion's 



runners still garnered six of the first 12 
places, to sweep the quandrangler. But, 
two of Clarion's other NAIA National 
cross - country qualifiers, namely Dou^ 
Brown and Paul Martin, chased Penn- 
sylvania State's one mile conference 
champ Mark Gaige of I.ock Haven un- 
successfully over five miles of country 
fields and paths, and placed in third and 
fourth place respectively. Incidently. 
Paul Martin turned his ankle very early in 
the race, and had to run and walk easily 
until the final two miles, when he made a 
desperate and courageous attempt U» 
finish fourth out of the 49 runners. Closely 
following Brown and Martin was CSC ace 
halfmiler, James W. Newkirk, taking fifth 
place in the meet, with Greg Smith. Sam 
Bobo, and Rob Rogers finishing in 10th, 
11th, and 12th place respectively, to round 



out the final scoring. 

Senior, Paul Gregory, who holds the 
Clarion mile mark, placed 18th overall 
with frosh hopefuls Mike Lavery and I-ou 
Borghi placing 15th and 21st. Clarion's 
Boston Marthon entries, Joe Nichols, and 
Gary Whitely finished 17th and 24th 
respectively to place Clarion's entire 
team in the top half of the meet con- 
testants. 

Coach Bill English, speaking with 
confidence and smiles, said after the 
meet, "We are finally developing into a 
full team. We are closing the gap between 
our first and fifth man considerably, with 
only a minute separating our first seven 
men. It was a very big victory, in that we 
have never beaten Ixx:k Haven as a team, 
I only hope we can continue to improve 
right on up to the state meet." 



1. Gaige 


26:00 


LH 


2. Halterman 


26:22 


S 


3. Brown 


26:36 


C 


4. Martin 


26:42 


C 


5. Newkirk 


27:07 


C 


6. Brandt 


27:09 


B 


7. Durbano 


27:10 


B 


8. Landie 


27:21 


LH 


9. Frass 


27:37 


LH 


10. Smith 


27:45 


C 


11. Bobo 


27:52 


C 


12. Rogers 


27:57 


C 


13. 0'Brian 


28:02 


B 


14. Sauiauit 


28:06 


B 


15. Lauery 


28:16 


C 


16. Passoe 


28:18 


B 


17. Nichols 


28:22 


C 


18. Gregory 


28:33 


C 


19. Harman 


28:35 


LH 


20.Walize 


28:56 


LH 


21. Borgi 


28:58 


C 


22. Grimm 


28:59 


B 


23. Rozelle 


29:14 


S 


24. Whiteley 


29:27 


C 


25. Eralehart 


29:40 


S 


26. Sellers 


30:38 


LH 


27. Anderson 


30:39 


S 


28. Delfert 


30:57 


LH 


29. Krepley 


31:04 


S 


30. Scarano 


31:08 


B 


31. Van Horn 


31:09 


B 


32. Antonocell 


31:21 


S 


33. Bokofsky 


31:32 


B 


34. Smith 


31:21 


B 


35. Wertley 


33:32 


LH 


36.Hoag 


34:54 


S 


37. Foltz 


35:45 


S 


38. Noll 


36:05 


S 


39. Volpe 


36:10 


B 



Journalism frat 
to be organized 

An organizational meeting for the CSC 
chapter of Alpha Phi Gamma, a national 
honorary journalism fraternity, will be 
held Tuesday, October 2, at 7:00 p.m. in 
the Call office, Harvey Hall. 

Alpha Phi Gamma was once in 
existence on campus from 1964 until 1967, 
when the fraternity became inactive. Last 
semester, a new constitution was ap- 
proved by the Student Senate and the 
organization plans to begin activities this 
fall. 

All English and journalism majors, 
and anyone involved in campus 
publications are invited to attend this 
meeting. 

Chemical chapter 
hosts professor 

Dr. Foil A. Miller, University Professor 
and Director of the Spectroscopy 
Laboratory at the University of Pitts- 
burgh spoke to the Clarion State College 
Student Affiliate Chapter of the American 
Chemical Society on Tuesday, September 
25. His topic was "Lasers in Chemistry." 

Dr. Miller was raised in Wisconsin, and 
went to college at Hamline Univeristy in 
St. Paul, Minnesota. After completing 
graduate studies in Chemistry at the 
University of Nebraska and John 
Hopkins University, he spent the next six 
years in research and teaching at the 
Universities of Minnesota and Illinois. 

He joined the staff of Mellon Institute in 
1948 as head of the Spectroscopy Division, 
and became Senior Fellow in Independent 
Research there in 1958. In 1967 lie 
assumed his present post at the 
University of Pittsburgh, but remains on 
Adjunct Senior Fellow at Mellon Institute. 



Donna Jo Loeper lost two matches, one of 
them against Jordie Ritz from the Butler 
YWCA, who is a holder of the black belt in 
Judo. Miss Ritz pinned Miss Loeper for 
thirty seconds earning the winning score 
in their division. Kathy Ponzetti, a 
member of Kim's Judo school in Pitts- 
burgh, was the second place winner; she 
also took the Grand Championship among 
the women contestants. Jordie Ritz 
earned the second place title leaving third 
place to Donna Loeper from Clarion. 

Jane Fumich won the first place title in 
the Women's Lightweight Division and 
was also the runner up for the Women's 
Grand Championship. Jane is from 
Park's Judo School of Akron, Ohio. 

The next best fighter for the Huns was 
Ottis Quarles, Clarion's 245 lb. 
Heavyweight. Ottis is originally from 
Lower Burrell, Pennsylvania and is 
currently a sophomore at Clarion. Ottis 
fought Edinboro's Mike DuBowski who 
has had Judo experience in national level 
competition from last April in Atlanta, 
Georgia. However, Ottis overpowered 
and pinned him in a Kesa-Gatame scarf 
hold pin technique for thirty seconds. 
Mike DuBowski eventually ended up as 
the first place winner for the unlimited 
weight class and was also the runner up to 
the Men's Grand Championship. Mike lost 
only one match to Fred Murty of 
Wilkesboro College. Eventually Ottis 
Quarles of the Huns was eliminated and 
ended up in fourth place. 

The team trophy went to West Virginia 
University and the second best team was 
Wilkensboro College. 

The Co-Directors of the tournament 
were Coach P-Jobb, and Assistant Coach 
Duane Mercer. Both were commended by 
the President of the Allegheny Mountain 
Judo Yudansha-Kai for the well- 
organized tournament. 

The Huns are working out hard for 
their next match that will be a Junior 
tournament on October 7. This match will 
be at the Judo School of Pittsburgh. 



Old Rival 



By GEORGE RIGGS 

The Golden Eagles clash with a tough 
Delaware team tomorrow in Clarion's 
home opener. Coach Jacks is hoping for a 
similar preformance of the '69 season 
game in which the Golden Eagles came 
out on top 20-14. 

It was Clarion's home opener, four 
years ago. The Eagles came into the 
game as the underdog, and trailed 
Delaware through the first three quar- 
ters. At the end of the second half, the 
score was 14-6, a pass to Ron Corcetti 
brought the score to 14-12. Then, in the 
final minutes of the fourth quarter, Bob 
Erdeljac passed to Rich Terza for 
Clarion's third victory of the 1969 season. 

Delaware State is coming into to- 
morrow's contest with an 0-3 record, 
however, before their 14-7 loss to 
Millersville this weekend, the NAIA 
Division 1 football ranked Delaware 20 in 
its poll, even though they have yet to 
claim a victory. 

Looking at the other side, Clarion 
themselves have a 1-1 record now, with a 
33-7 victory over Ohio Wesleyan, and a 34- 
19 defeat at the hands of West Chester. 

Delaware's key in the game will be its 
defensive line. The front four for the 
Hornets average over 230 pounds across 
the line, meaning size is on Delaware's 
side. The Hornets also have a fine crop of 
linebackers to match their front line, 
which could mean trouble for Clarion 
come tomorrows game. 

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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 5 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1973 





Pot In Park 



Members of the 1973 Homecoming Court are, seated: Cathy Skezac, Marcia 
Jackson, Karen McMuIlen. Standing: Linda Benedetti, Barb Steel, Carol Fedor- 
chak . . . 



. . . and, seated: Linda Doria, Karen Tench. Standing: Jodell Bedard, Delores 
Wright. The Homecoming Queen will be crowned during half-time at Saturday's 
game. 



Homecoming Court Expanded To Ten 



The 1973 Homecoming Court will be 
the same size as last year's court, ac- 
cording to a member of the Homecoming 
Court Committee of the College Center 
Board. 

Numerous students have questioned 
within the past week why the 
homecoming ballots allowed students to 
vote for three seniors and one 
representative from each of the other 
three classes, whereas the announced 
winners included four seniors, two 
juniors, two sophomores, and two fresh- 
men. According to the chairman of the 
court committee, confusion over the 
number of convertibles available for the 
court caused the confusion. 

Original plans called for a court of ten, 
as in the past. Communications from the 
Clarion Chamber of Commerce to the 
College Center Board, however, indicated 



that not nearly enough vehicles would be 
available to the court for the 
Homecoming Autumn Leaf Festival 
Parade. A decision was therefore made to 
decrease the size of the court to six. 

On the morning of the balloting last 
week, a call was received from the 
Chamber of Commerce office indicating 
that some additional cars would be 
available. As it was not known at that 
time how many cars would be ready, the 
committee decided to retain the court 
number at six. To do otherwise would 
have been difficult, according to the 
committee member contacted, as the 
ballots had naturally already been 
printed. 

That evening the committee met, 
before the ballots were counted, and 
decided to reinstate the original number 



of ten by adding the next highest girl in 
each class. The senior girl with the 
highest total will be named as 
Homecoming Queen for 1973 during 
half time ceremonies at the football game. 

The girls who will be serving as the 
Homecoming Court for this year are: 



Seniors: Linda Bendetti, Karen 
McMuIlen, Linda Doria, and Karen 
Tench. 

Juniors: Cathy Skezac and Marcia 
Jackson, Sophomores: Barb Steel and 
Delores Wright. Freshmen: Jodell 
Bedard and Carol Fedorchak. 



The Clarion State "Peoples' Park" was 
the scene last Thursday (September 27) 
for an alleged booze and pot party by a 
number of Clarion students. 

Approximately twelve noon on that 
date, several students began gathering 
in the grassy area of the park just below 
the rear of Ralston Residence Hall. 
According to residents of the dormitory 
that witnessed the gathering, an amount 
of beer, wine, and marijuana were con- 
sumed and smoked. One report added 
Tequila to the list of beverages, but this is 
unconfirmed. 

According to a staff member of Ralston 
Hall, the group became noisy after a 
length of time, and security was called at 
about 2:20 p.m. By this same person's 
account, The Department of Law 
Enforcement and Safety was called again 
at approximately 3: 10 as security had not 
been sighted by the staff. 

Security records, however, indicate 
that two officers were dispatched to the 
scene a short time after the first phone 
call. According to the records, the officers 
found several students drinking out of 
Coke cups, a liquid which was unknown to 
the officers. One officer noted that some 
paper was piling up around the area and 
asked the students to clean up after 
themselves, which thev evidently did. 



Autumn Leaf Festival Offers 
Something For Everyone 



Borough Council Votes: 
No Change In Zoning 



Clarion Borough Council voted five to 
none Tuesday night to turn down a 
proposed zoning change. The proposal 
would have limited the number of 
unrelated persons living in any housing 
unit to two; it is presently five. 

Noted at the council meeting was the 
fact that such a change could not be made 
retroactive. If five persons presently 
reside in a living unit, the number in that 
unit could not be reduced to two unless the 
property was sold. At that time, such a 
"reduction would be permissable. 

It was this "blanket" coverage of the 
total borough that seemed to convince 
most of the council members. It was 
explained, however, that another revised 
zoning plan has been proposed. Under this 
plan the number of persons allowed in the 
R-l residential area would drop, but the 
number would remain the same in the 
other areas. 

It was further noted that this change 
must now be considered at a public 
hearing, and could then be acted upon at 
the December meeting of council. 

Also presently under consideration is a 
plan based on an ordinance adopted by 



Edinboro, Pennsylvania. This plan would 
license landlords and provide for the 
inspection of rented property at a periodic 
schedule. 

The full plan provides that: 
Any owner of rented property must 
apply to the borough for a license. 

The property is subject to periodic 
inspection by the housing officer of the 
borough, who will also act on complaints 
by the tenants. 

The property owner is responsible to 
see that all ordinances of the borough are 
fully complied with, including those ac- 
tions of his or her tenants. 

If the property owner is warned of non- 
compliance with borough ordinances or 
housing code regulations, and does not 
correct the violations, his license can be 
revoked, and the property closed. 

An appeal board is also set up to hear 
disputes between the tenants, property 
owners, and tenants. 

A committee is working on recom- 
mendations to be submitted to council at 
the November meeting. 



By Terry Bashline 

"Peace — The World Awaited" is a 
timely subject and the theme of this 
year's Autumn Leaf Festival. The 
Festival is the big event in Clarion, one in 
which both the town and the college 
combine and cooperate. 

Gemmell 
Chairs RCIE 

"The Shape of Change in International 
Business and Higher Education's 
Response," was the topic of an informal 
conference sponsored by the Regional 
Council for International Education in 
Cleveland this past summer, with Dr. 
James Gemmell^ president of CSC, as 
chairman of the morning sessions. 

With its goal to establish new priorities 
for American higher education in its 
relations with the international sector of 
private enterprise, the conference was 
made possible by a grant to the RCIE 
from the Bureau of Educational and 
cultural Affairs of the Department of 
Cultural Affairs of the Department of 
Foreign Student Affairs. 

Topics of discussion included the in- 
crease of foreign currency reserves in 
Third World countries; rapid and un- 
predictable changes in world commodity 
markets; political activism based on 
economic, social and linguistic con- 
siderations combined with other factors 
forcing changes upon international 
corporations; and the responsibilities of 
higher education in preparing students of 
international business to adapt to these 
changes. 



For those of you who are new at 
Clarion or haven't heard the story, the 
idea of the Autumn Leaf Festival 
originated 20 years ago at the suggestion 
of several local businessmen who wished 
to promote Clarion and its natural 
resources. That first year, the festival 
consisted of one day's activities and a 
parade. It was so successful that it soon 
expanded to 3 days, featuring a Farm Day 
and a Fireman's Day. Later the parade 
was tied in with the Homecoming, and the 
college with its activities became an 
integral part of the festive time. Due to 
public demand, the festival grew to 8 days 
long with a myriad of events for all. 

This year, the festival has been 
reduced to 5 days, Oct. 3rd to Oct. 7th, 
because the Chamber of Commerce, 
which originated from the festival, felt 
everything could be included in this 
amount of time. 

This past week has seen some of the 
annual - traditional events. On Monday 
and Tuesday nights, the Miss Teen ALF 
Pageant was held. Last year's Miss Teen 
ALF, Melissa Galbraith, went on to 
become Miss Teenage America. The 
Annual Miss Teen ALF Dance was held 
Thursday night. Wednesday was the 
drawing of the State Lottery and the local 
Art Show in the Ross Memorial, which 
runs through Sunday. Also on Wednesday 
was the Danny Davis-Nashville Brass 
concert. The "Lucky 7" State Lottery 
drawing was held Thursday along with 
the local arts and crafts demonstration in 
the VFW Building. 



Today, Friday, will see Farmer's and 
Merchant's Day, which will last until the 
goods are sold out. There are helicopter 
rides near the Eagles Roost. Also, tonight 
is the "Lighthouse - Flying Circus" 
Homecoming Concert at 7 P.M. and 9 
P.M. in the M-B Auditorium, CSC. 

Saturday is the big day. In past years, 
upwards of 100,000 people have jammed 
onto Main Street to view the parade which 
starts at 12 noon. It is suggested that 
students wishing to watch the parade go 
early to assure a seat. 

The Homecoming game begins at 2:30. 
After the game, there are many activities 
which students can view and participate 
in. In the parking lot between Main and 
Wood, there is a glass blowing exhibit. In 
the VFW building on Liberty Street, there 
is a 2-day Antique Show and Sale. 
Saturday night offers two dances — The 
Autumn Leaf Ball with Rex Mitchell and 
the Big Band Sound at the I-C Gym, 10 PM 
until 2 AM; and the Homecoming Dance, 
featuring "Wild Cherry," a group that 
was very popular last year in concert. 
This dance starts at 9 PM and lasts until 1 
AM, at M-B Little Theatre, CSC. 

Sunday is the wrap-up day, with the 
Antique Autorama and New Car Show, 
Main Street and 6th Ave., 9 A.M. until 5 
P.M. 

The festival is a time that unites all 
Clarion and celebrates autumn and life in 
general. It is well worth participating in. 



Impasse Officially Declared; 
Strike Meeting Set For November 



An impasse has been reached between 
negotiators for the Commonwealth of 
Pennsylvania and Unit Two of the 
Association of Pennsylvania State College 
and University Faculties Pennsylvania 
Association of Higher Education (AP- 
SCUF-PAHE). According to Clarion's 
coordinator for Unit II, Peter Nachtwey, 
the assistant director of the Counseling 
Center, a general meeting of the unit, 
including a strike vote, has been called for 
mid-November in Harrisburg. 

Unit U of APSCUF covers what are 
called the middle-level administrators or, 
with less correctness, non-teaching 
faculty. This includes the faculty in the 
offices of Financial Aid, Placement, 
Housing, Student Affairs, Counseling, 
Athletics, Admissions, and Student 
Development. Twnety-two persons on 
Clarion's campus are covered by Unit II, 
part of about 400 state-wide. 



("Teaching faculty" are covered 
under Unit I of APSCUF-PAHE, most of 
the secretarial and other civil service 
employees of the college are covered by 
the American Federation of State, County 
and Municipal Employees — AFSCME — 
AF of L-CIO, and some others, notable 
security, have their own union.) 

According to Nachtwey, the Com- 
monwealth has offered a pay scale frozen 
to 1972 levels for Unit II employees. The 
state's position is evidently influenced by 
a report made by Hayes Associates 
concerning Pennsylvania "middle ad- 
ministrative" faculty. This report, 
commissioned by the Department of 
Education alleges that Pennsylvania's 
middle administrative faculty are far 
ahead of the national average in pay and 
benefits. 

What Unit II of APSCUF is requesting 
is parity with Unit I, and what is known as 



a "grandfather clause." A grandfather 
clause states simply that benefits which 
an employee has at the present, or has 
had in the past, will not be taken away 
from him in future dealings. Among these 
benefits which the Commonwealth is 
attempting to take away from the "non- 
teaching" faculty is sabbatical leave, 
presently available after seven years of 
service, and tenure, which is available 
after two or three years. 

A resolution passed at the last meeting 
of Unit II, proposed by Gene Colorruso of 
East Stroudsburg State College (Sept. 11, 
1973) reads: 

"Unless the Commonwealth's position 
is changed significantly concerning 
grandfathering (grandfathering to mean 
the . . . contract for all present Unit II 
members) at the next bargaining session. 

See "Faculty^" page 2. 



i *. 



About 3:30 the Security office evidently 
called the office of Director of Student 
Life Services ( formerly Associate Dean of 
Student Affairs) Dr. George Curtis. Curtis 
arrived shortly thereafter with Miss 
Marilyn Alexander of the Student 
Development office. When the two 
arrived shortly after 3:30 p.m. most of the 
students had dispersed. Those who had 
not up until this time generally did when 
they saw the two coming. 

The next day several staff members of 
Ralston Hall met with Curtis in his office 
in Egbert Hall They expressed concern 
that their jobs would be made more dif- 
ficult as many students had seen the 
whole affair and had not seen anything 
"significant" being done in the way of 
enforcement of college regulations. Curtis 
contended that action was being taken by 
the Office of Student Affairs, but admitted 
that the problem was a difficult one due to 
the charge still pending in U.S. District 
Court in Pittsburgh against the Clarion 
State security office. 

The charge brought in federal court 
alleges that the campus security force 
exibits racism towards the black students 
on campus. Almost all of the students 
involved in the incident in the park were 
black. 

The staff members asked Curtis if this 
meant that campus security officers wei a 
effectively hamstrung in regards to any 
disciplining of black students until the 
case in Pittsburgh district court was 
cleared up. Curtis allegedly admitted that 
this was the case, but in a later interview 
Curtis said that this was perhaps too 
strong a statement. t 

He noted that if a person had a civil suit 
against you, you would most likely be 
more careful in dealing with the person 
until the case was cleared. This, he felt, 
was perhaps the case here. He again 
stressed that disciplinary action will be 
taken, but conceded that no action has 
been taken as yet. 

The charge of rascism against the 
campus security was filed last year at 
about the same time that two members of 
the security force were charged with 
assault and battery by a black student in 
an incident in Harvey Hall. That charge 
was dismissed. It is not known at what 
time the case in Pittsburgh will be 
brought to court. 



NOTICE 

The COLLEGE REC- 
ORDS OFFICE and the 
OFFICE OF ACADEMIC 
AFFAIRS will remain 
open during the noon 
hour on an experimen- 
tal basis until Thanks- 
giving. The continuance 
of this additional ser- 
vice to students will be 
determined by student 
use. 



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-S2&. 






A WOR' f? OF pf ACE.. 

LO OF Bft&T 



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Look famibar? A group of students are pictured above 
diligently working on a float that will be seen completed in full 
on Saturday, for the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade. The Parade 



can be viewed from anywhere on Main Street and is scheduled to 
begin at noon. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, October 5, 1973 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Varsity Intramurals ? 

The rules and regulations for the men's intramurals program 
presently wisely forbid members of the varsity teams to par- 
ticipate in the intramural activity for their particular sport. With 
Clarion's habit of building championship teams in everything 
from bowling to wrestling and in between, it would be absurd to 
ask a relatively-unpracticed person to go against one who may 
have previously faced statewide or national competition. 

During the present semester, however, a crack has appeared 
in the intent, if not the letter, of the rules. Suppose that a person 
had participated in four years of collegiate competition. As is 
sometimes the case, he took a reduced load while participating in 
his varsity sport. 

This is not unreasonable, but now suppose that that person 
returns to Clarion for his fifth year. His eligibilities are used up 
and he cannot participate in varsity athletics. Can he play in in- 
tramurals? It seems that at least one example of this exact 
situation occurred this year in intramural football. 

It seems patently absurd to forbid a JV football player to 
represent his dormitory, fraternity, or whatever in intramural 
football, but allow a four-year player to tear up the opposition. 
(No, Virginia, this is not sour grapes, my fraternity didn't even 
enter intramural football this year.) 

Hopefully this loophole will be plugged soon, at least before 
intramural wrestling starts. If not, somebody could be in a lot of 
trouble. 

— D.A.S. 

Questionable Quiz 



1. Who is the reigning queen of this 
year's Autumn Leaf Festival? 

a. Linda Ferger 

b. Daisy Gumpold 

c. Susan Stehle 

d. Mary Beth Pilewski 

e. Ron Wilshire 

2. The Lewis and Clarke expedition 
began in what year? 

a. 1807 c. 1803 

b. 1785 d. 1753 

3. Which of the following was not born in 
Pennsylvania? 

a. Ben Franklin 

b. James Buchanan 

c. William Scran ton 

d. Thaddeus Stevens 

4. What local resident is Pennsylvania 
Mother of the Year? 

a. Louise Jordan 

b. Margaret Kordecki 

c. Mitzi Gemmell 

d. Liz Phister 

5. Who is running for Sheriff of Clarion 
County? 

6. Two Greek organizations tied last 
year for first place Fraternity Float. 
Which two? 

7. What is the name of Venango Campus' 
basketball team? 

8. What Zeta Tau Alpha has served for 

Quiz Answers 

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Did You Know? 

The Clarion State College Foundation 
is a private, non-profit corporation 
(separate and distinct from the college 
itself) whose main objective is to help 
serve the needs of Clarion State College. 
Many times in the past, and even right 
now, the Clarion State College Foundation 
has proven a very useful agency in 
helping Clarion State College reach her 
goals. 

However, in order to be more useful to 
the students, faculty and personnel of 
Clarion State College, these people must 
be made aware of the financial 
capabilities of the Foundation. As a step 
in this direction, please complete the 
following questionnaire on some of the 
activities of the Clarion State College 
Foundation. After completing the 
questionnaire, please drop it off in the 
ballot box in the CALL office in Harvey 
Hall. If you have any additional com- 
ments or suggestions for the Foundation, 
please write them on a separate piece of 
paper and drop these papers in the ballot 
box also. 

Only through a greater interest shown 
by the College in the Foundation, will it be 
able to help serve the better interests of 
the college. 



two consecutive years as Sophomore 
Homecoming attendant? 
9. Who defeated Iowa last weekend? 

10. New Years Eve falls on what day of 
the week this year? 

11. Who is the Sports Information 
Director at Edinboro State? 

a. Gail Rivenberg 

b. Paul Newman 

c. Chester McNerney 

d. Lendl Riggs 

12. How many voting members make up 
CSC's Student Senate? 

13. Name the Byrds Warm-up group at 
last year's Homecoming concert. 

14. True or false. The Godfather by Mario 
Puzo headed the list of best selling 
books in 1970. 

15. This year's PA announcer at all 
Golden Eagle home football games is; 

a. Myron Klingensmith 

b. Myron Cope 

c. Tom Anderson 

d. Clyde Conti 

e. John Frank 

BONUS: Among the many prizes 
awarded to Miss '74 ALF was a 
Russian Wolfhound. What is its name? 



Faculty 



(Continued from Page 1) 

APSCUF-PAHE should make all 
preparation for a strike. Preparation for a 
strike should include all steps necessary 
under Act 195 (allowing public employees 
to strike — Ed. note), such as impasse 
and fact-finding, APSCUF-PAHE should 
continue its activity in all other areas 
such as law suits, legislation, etc., while 
preparing for a strike." 

Fact-finding has been denied by the 
Pennsylvania Labor Relations Board. 

According to APSCUF legal counsel a 
work stoppage would be legal at this time. 
Unit II hopes that other unions will honor 
its picket lines if the matter comes to a 
strike. 



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Garby To Have 
Midnight Flicks 

Starting last Friday, September 28, the 
Garby Theater instituted a series of 
Midnight Shows for college students. 
Yellow Submarine and The Sterile Cuckoo 
were the features of the first show. 

The manager announced that he is 
going to run one show approximately 
every two weeks. He also noted that there 
will be a request sheet at each of die two 
theaters for anyone who wants to suggest 
an old time picture to be shown in the 
future. 

In addition, the Garby will be offering 
two bargain nights a week on Mondays 
and Tuesdays. Regular features will be 
shown at this time for die price of one 
dollar per student. 

It was also mentioned that both the 
Garby and the Orpheum will be closed 
sometime in the future for remodeling. 



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CORRECTION 

Due to an error in the 
last issue of the Call, the 
pictures of Dr. William 
Peden, of the 

Distinguished Scholars 
Series, and Dr. Russ Ad- 
kins, advisor to WCCB 
were reversed. The Call re- 
grets any embarrasment 
which may have occurred 
due to this reversal. 




Paula ... 

Coming Home to Two Large Mothers 



To those who are here for their first 
homecoming, and to those who are re- 
visiting the Clarion Campus, People's 
Park holds a couple of machine-like 
pieces worm their weight in steel. 
"Omaha Orange" and "Caterpillar 
Yellow" have been erected after two 
semesters of continuing work by Rolf 
Westphal, past artist-in-residence for the 
College. 

Last year "Omaha Orange" rose, with 
the effect of shocking most of the concepts 
of art that people around here held. It 
seemed gross, to raise haughtily aside the 
park and lurk tautly and strangely over 
the grounds. It fastened a delicious 



temptation for observers to cut the guy 
wires, for who needed this disjunct broken 
steel cross? The symbolism it carried 
remained obscure. It was also not sym- 
bolic. 

To reject many tons of steel is not 
easy. It served as a sore to students who 
were conscious of paying money in taxes 
and fees to build it. It was an eyesore to 
those who gave the piece less thought. 
Rolf's role as an artist was questioned, 
ridiculed, or neglected. Even the broadest 
minds of Clarion could not stretch to hold 
such a long, spanning lifeless structure. 
That large but minimal sculpture was a 
sad story standing there all alone. 



The Student Senate was fighting off 
suggestions to move it, abuse it, or use it 
as a bridge. The only sensible thing that 
could be done to appease the madding 
crowd was erect another, "Caterpillar 
Yellow." While "Omaha Orange" proved 
reality, "Caterpillar Yellow" crawled 
through it. And beautifully, too. 

The park, since, has been given unity. 
Voila, Artistic Unity. The pieces now look 
as if they are providing theme to the park 
grounds. They are alike, as little toy 
jacks of children look after someone steps 
on them. Both sculptures look as if 
someone had once played with them, used 
them until the end, then gently laid them 



aside to never be used again. 

"Caterpillar Yellow" adds form to 
Rolf's idea of art. The Orange one now 
adds depth. They pull each other into 
delightful ideas about what they might 
mean to observers. Now, doesn't the 
Yellow one seem like an artist's canvas 
stand? And with the pathway winding 
under it, doesn't it seem as if everyone 
has to go through art? And doesn't it then 
seem that the pieces now truly rise above 
us, and not just stand in our way? I love 
the two together. 

Don't you wish now there were more 
and that they could be placed all over the 
campus? 



Edinboro Newspaper Loses Funds 
For Criticism of Student Government 



For the first time in the history of 
Edinboro State College, the Student 
Government Association has impounded 
the funds of the student newspaper, The 
Spectator. 

At the September 24 meeting of the 
SGA, President Larry Hill announced that 
he had drafted a letter concerning The 
Spectator to the recently re-activated 
Student Publications Board. 

This Board, according to the Student 
Handbook, is responsible for the ap- 
pointment of editors and managers and is 
the agency for their removal. In addition, 
the Board is also specified to act as a 
neutral agent between the student editors 
and the faculty advisors. 

In the letter, Mr. Hill charged The 
Spectator with violation of the Edinboro 
State College Student Bill of Rights. The 
section in question reads: "The student 
press shall be free of censorship and its 
editors and managers shall be free to 
develop their own editorial policies and 



news coverage. At the same time, this 
freedom entails corollary responsibilities 
to be governed by the canons of respon- 
sible journalism such as avoidance of 
libel, indecency, undocumented 
allegations, attacks on personal integrity 
and the techniques of harrassment and 
innuendo." 

In his statement to congress, Hill 
claimed that articles appearing in the 
first three issues of the fall Spectator 
exemplified poor journalistic practices by 
containing "undocumented allegations, 
attacks on personal integrity and 
techniques of innuendo levied against 
certain members of SGA and against the 
congress itself." Hill failed to discern the 
actual allegations, although he recom- 
mended that the Publications Board in- 
vestigate the charges and issue an of- 
ficial reprimand to the editorial board of 
the newspaper. 

The Student Government Association, 



made up of many newly - elected mem- 
bers attending their first session, acted on 
Hill's recommendation and approved the 
letter. The funds of The Spectator were 
temporarily impounded, effective Sep- 
tember 28, 1973. 

In the National Critical Survey of the 
Associated Collegiate Press for the 1972 - 
1973 year, The Spectator competed with 
3200 colleges and universities throughout 
the nation. It was awarded first class 
honors in recognition of merit for 
coverage and content, writing, editing, 
editorial leadership, physical appearance 
and photography. According to the 
Critical Survey, the writing was judged as 
clear, concise, objective and professional. 

"A successful school newspaper in- 
forms students, faculty, parents and 
alumni about all significant aspects of 



school life and community developments 
related to the school." In fulfilling this 
requirement, The Spectator has achieved 
marks of excellence in the treatment of 
news, editorials and physical appearance. 

The news stories have been noted as 
"well organized and developed" while the 
features were described as "informative 
and entertaining." As a significant voice 
for students' the editorials have dealt 
with real school problems; current, 
social, economic, political and military, 
relying on reporting as well as logical 
reasoning. 

The Survey, conducted by college 
journalism graduates either currently 
working in the field or with professional 
experience, indicated that The Spectator 
was "an excellent publication, indicative 
of sound journalism and high standards." 



1 part of the chapel renovation was made possible through Foundation's funds? (yes or no) 

2. . . .the Foundation provided a financial advance for the publication of an elementary science book (Science for the 
Seventies) written by one of Clarion's professors? (yes or no) 

3 the President's Cup Orations are sponsored by the Clarion State College Foundation? (yes or no) 

4 funds from the Foundation are used to print die new class schedules distributed every semester for the convenience of 

Clarion students in selecting their next semester's classes? ( yes or no ) 

5 the Foundation helped to finance the construction of the Black-Light Gallery adjacent to the college's 

planetarium? (yes or no) 

6. . . $2,000 was advanced to the Franklin School Board for eight student teachers (who were assigned to a special 
ungraded program and will have to teach till the new student teachers show up for the beginning of the second 
semester ) because the school board's policy did not enable them to advance this money to the student teachers? ( yes or 
no) 

7 me Foundation provided money for hosting the recent SCUD meetings held on campus? (yesorno) 

8 the Foundation provided part of the funds for our artist in residence's art in the park? ( yes or no) 

9. . .only through the availability of the Foundation's funds can the college sponsor its band, basketball, wrestling and 
swimming clinics every summer? ( yes or no ) 

10 the salaries of the seventy-six (76) teachers of the National Science Foundation were paid on time recently by a 

$5,000 loan to the National Science Foundation from the CSC Foundation when the National Science Foundation checks 
were held up? (yesorno) 

11 advances in salary to college personnel (both instructional and non-instructional) are made possible by the Foun- 
dation when doing so is a service to the college as well as the individual (i.e., a new teacher moving into this area and 
who would not be paid till a few weeks later ) ? ( yes or no) 

12 students can obtain a $200 loan, interest free over six months, from the financial aids office through the Foundation's 

Revolving Loan Fund ? ( yes or no ) 

13. . . .a limited number of scholarships are available to students through the financial resources of the Foundation? ( yes or 
no) 

14 there are three student members on the Foundation's board of directors and one student member on the executive 

council of the Foundation? ( yes or no) 

Darla Mauro is the sophomore representative; Chuck Nowalk is the junior representative and Chuck Kenny is the senior 
representative.) 

15 — mere are funds available for such diversified uses as a distinguished teacher award; the Dance Ensemble; aid to 
graduate students; art exhibits and awards; Veteran's Affairs; public affairs and many other areas of interest per- 
taining to the college? (yesorno) 

16 — Did you know that die Clarion State College Foundation even existed before reading this article? ( yes or no) 

If you knew of the Foundation, did you know its purpose before reading tnis article? (yesorno) 

17. . . .Would you like to know and hear more about the Foundation? ( yes or no) 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor IizPfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bed, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkini. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion C«U U published every rridey durtaf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accept! contribution! to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, name* will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowmg week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the collet e or of the student body. 

Advertising rales 

Dlspliy ads - ti oo par column Inch. 
National - $.ij per agate line. 
Mall subscription rate*: 

U. 00 per semester. 
15.00 per academic year. 



¥ 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



I 



* ♦ 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, October 5, 1973 Page 3 



Would You Like To Visit 
Europe And Get Paid For It? 



Trying to beat Saturday's deadline, another group of students 
completes the beginnings of one of the floats planned to appear 



in the parade on Saturday. Unless you want a bird's-eye view of 
the parade, you'd better plan on getting there early. 



More than two thousand American 
students took summer jobs in Europe 
because they chose to pack up and see the 
continent on an earn-as-you-go basis. In 
this day of high prices the attraction of a 
paying temporary job in Europe with free 
room and board is obvious. A few weeks 
work, which in itself is a unique ex- 
perience, earns the lion's share of the trip 
cost, and a few more weeks earns money 
for traveling around Europe. 

Now fall and winter jobs are 
available in European ski and winter 
resorts. Standard wages are paid, plus 
free room and board. Jobs, working 
papers, permits and living ac- 
commodations are arranged in advance, 
on a non-profit basis, by the Student 
Overseas Services (SOS), a student run 
organization which has been helping 
American students in Europe for the past 
14 years. To make certain each student 



gets off on the right foot in Europe - and 
to the job at the right time - SOS also 
provides a job orientation in Europe. 

Jobs, work permits and other 
necessary papers are issued to students 
on a first come, first served basis. Any 
full or part time student between the ages 
of 17 and 27 may apply. Applications 
should be submitted early enough to allow 
SOS ample time to obtain the necessary 
papers and permits. 

Students interested in applying for a 
winter or summer job in Europe may 



obtain the SOS Handbook on earning your 
way in Europe, which contains a job 
application form, job listings and 
descriptions, by sending their name, 
address, name of educational institution, 
and $1 (for postage, printing, addressing 
and handling) to either SOS — Student 
Overseas Services, Box 5173, Santa 
Barbara, Calif. 93108 or SOS - Student 
Overseas Services, 22 Ave. de la Liberte; 
Luxembourg, Europe. Additional in- 
formation is also available in the Call 
office. 



Campus Catches 



QUADCO To Present 
Mitch Miller Concert 



The QUADCO Community Concert 
Association will present Mitch Miller as 
the first concert of the season on Friday, 
October 12, at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium, Fine Arts Building, 
CSC. 

When the i "Sing Along With Mitch" 
series went off the air, sponsors, critics as 
well as millions of viewers protested. A 
dominating force in American musical 
life for almost four decades, Mitch Miller 
is truly a "Renaissance Man of Music." 
His career documents a loving 
testimonial to the joy of music and his 
unequalled capacity for instilling it ink 
the hearts of millions. 

Miller's orchestra is made up largely 
of young graduate music students. The 
personnel changes each year as the young 
players go on to established symphony 
and philharmonic orchestras. Some of his 
former musicians have displayed star 
quality and have gone on to major solo 
roles in the music world. 

The 1973-1974 season will be the fifth 
season of the orchestra's tour with almost 
forty concerts in sixteen cities across the 
United States. The orchestra performs a 
wide variety of selections of popular 
classical favorites from Brahms to 
Tschaikovsky. 



VOTER 

REGISTRATION 

OPEN 

Friday and Tuesday 
Until 

9 P.M. 

Commissioners' Office 
County Courthouse 



No single tickets will be sold to the 
concert. Admission is by season mem- 
bership only, with the exception of 
students who will be admitted free with 
CSC ID card. Persons who were not 
contacted regarding QUADCO mem- 
berships, or who were out of town during 
the drive, may obtain a membership 
before the concert in the lobby of the Fine 
Arts Building, Clarion State College. 

Slippery Rock Prof 
Presents Piano Recital 

Dr. Alan B. Hersh, Associate 
Professor of Music at Slippery Rock State 
College, will present a piano recital at 
8:30 p.m. on Monday, October 8, in the 
Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, Clarion State 
College. The recital is open to the public 
without charge. 

Dr. Hersh, a native of New Jersey, 
received his B.A. and M.A. degrees in 
music from the Manhattan School of 
Music in New York City where he studied 
piano with Robert Goldsand. He earned 
the degree of Doctor of Music in Piano 
Performance at Indiana University 
(Bloomington), coaching under the noted 
pianists Sidney Foster, Menachen 
Pressler and Jorge Bolet. 

As a graduate of the Manhattan School 
of Music, Dr. Hersh received the Harold 
Bauer award for Outstanding Graduate. 
He was also honored as the first recipient 
of the Monmouth Arts Foundation 
Scholarship. He has appeared as soloist 
with the Patterson Philharmonic Or- 
chestra and with the West Chester, New 
York Symphony Society, and has given 
concerts and recitals in many eastern 
cities. 

On Monday evening, Dr. Hersh will 
perform selections by such composers as 
Mozart, Brahms, Ravel and con- 
temporary Italian composer Ginastera. 
Dr. Hersh's recital will replace that of 
Dr. Robert Van Meter, chairman of the 
Department of Music at Clarion State. Dr. 
Van Meter's piano recital, originally 
scheduled for this date, was cancelled due 
to an arm injury received in a recent fall. 
The Department plans to reschedule his 
performance later on this year. 



Greek News 



The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would 
like to announce their officers for the fall 
semester. They are: President — Chris 
Shellgren, Vice President — Renee Curci, 
Treasurer — Linda Gammon, Secretary 

— Jan Martin, Corresponding Secretary 

— Terri Alesiani, and Social Chairman - 
Debbie Schmader. 

This summer, Libby Ruzomberka and 
Sharon Arner attended our National 
Convention at Purdue University. They 
returned with the National Council 
Achievement Award, the highest honor 
that can be bestowed upon a chapter, 
which is given for the best chapter 
management in the nation. 



The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would 
like to extend their congratulations to 
Karen McMullen and Barb Steel, who are 
members of the 1973 Homecoming Court. 

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma wish to 
thank the brothers of Phi Sigma for a 
great mixer last week. 

Theta Chi's would like to make two 
corrections in their listing of officers last 
week; Kurt Sacco — Pledge Marshall, 
Mike Cunningham — Assistant Pledge 
Marshall. The brothers would also like to 
thank the Delta Zeta's for a successful 
mixer on Wednesday, September 26. 



Students Welcome 

THE CLARION 
RESTAURANT 

Home Style Cooking 
Fine Dining at a Moderate Price 



Sixth & Main St. 
6 A.M. — 9 P.M. 



226-9251 



Crossword Puzzle 



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Lavaliers 

Carol Phipps, Delta Zeta, to Ed 
Christie, Nu Lambda Phi, Grove City 
College 

Three Of Faculty 
Among Art Winners 

Three members of the Clarion State 
College faculty received prizes for their 
entries in the Bi-County Artists 
Association Exhibit at the Ross 
Memorial. 

Dr. Patty H. I^swick, Chemistry 
Department, displayed an oil painting 
titled "Evening Gold." Dr. William H. 
Snedegar, Physics Department, entered a 
photograph titled "It's A Helluva World." 
Professor Inez F. Baker, Com- 
munications Department also received an 
award for a photograph of "Flathead 
I^ke." 

Several CSC students were also 
awarded prizes for their entries in the 
show. 

The Art Exhibit will continue until 
October 7, from 1:00 to 9:00 p.m. and on 
Sunday, October 7, from 11:00 a.m. to 4:00 
p.m., at Ross Memorial on Main Street. 



Rings 

Deb Zeek, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Frank Hulick, Alpha Chi Rho 

Devon Hughes, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Gary Betz, Phi Kappa Theta alumni 

Bells 

Kathie Kepler, Alpha Sigma Alpha 
alumni, to Steve Graham 

Nancy Slimick, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni, to Don Waters, CSC alumni 

Debi Uchal, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, to 
Dale Murdock, Tau Kappa Epsilon 
alumni 

Janine Shields, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni, to Doug Bell, Sigma Tau Gamma 
alumni 

Jan Rupert, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni to 
Sonny Cicero, Sigma Tau Gamma alumni 

Patty Hanna, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to Lou Myers, Sigma Tau 

Vicki Mark, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, to 
Frank Bell, Skeppack, Pa. 

Brenda Green, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to John Kindbom, Lafayette Fiji alumni 

Nancy Martin, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to Tim Chanudet, Manitou Springs, 
Colorado 

June Vanderslice, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni to Bill Hull, Philadelphia, Pa. 



2? 
23 



ACROSS 

1 Lower back 
11 Highest point 

15 Fear of Heights 

16 Discomfort 

17 Circus performer 
(pl.) 

18 Mass. of Tech, 

19 Part of wedding 
ceremony (pl . ) 

20 German city 

Scully 

Never: Ger. 

24 Type of soup 
26 Sweetsop 
28 Man's name 

30 John or Jane 

31 Medicinal 
substances 

33 One named after 

another 
35 Rests 

37 Italian coin 

38 Hugh Hefner bunny 
42 Hard worker 

46 Poetic term 

47 Advertisements 
(slang) 

49 Alaskan city 



50 Florida resort 
city 

52 Play on words 

53 Fuel 

54 1965 baseball MVP 
57 Famous ship 

58 Japanese War 

59 Fiendish 

61 Oklahoman city 

62 Expect 

63 Moslem potentates 

64 Abstainer 

DOWN 

1 Aids to digestion 

2 Sourness 

3 Crosby, e.g. 

4 Swoboda and Hunt 

5 Make a choice 

6 If a hammer 

7 Arthur Miller 
f ami ly 

8 Spanish or 
Portuguese 

9 U. S. Military 
decoration 

10 Peggy 

11 Relating to bees 

12 G. B. Shaw play 



13 Recognized 
incorrectly 

14 Common suffix 
21 Bullfighter 
25 Born 

27 Eastern group of 
colleges (abbr.) 

28 "Such for the 

course" 

29 Leaves out 

32 Argentine plains 
34 Spahn's teammate 
36 Part of an 
Intersection 

38 Go to 

39 Going away 

40 Region of Asia 
Minor 

41 Try to equal or 
surpass 

43 Sound 

44 Come forth 

45 Secondhand dealer 
48 12*5 cents 

51 Urges 

55 Malay law 

56 Brazilian heron 

57 Palm drink 

58 Body of water 
60 Ignited 



Elect 

JOHN R. MATEER 

Coroner 




MEGtSTtRED 



James Jewelers 



614 Main St. 
Clarion 



Ring* rnlanH U> *ho» tltUil. Tr*d<-Mirlt Rrg 



SPECIAL 

Football 
Jersey 



Heavyweight Football Jersey, Color Trim, 
Greek Letters, Crests, or Clarion State 

Plus— Your Nickname or Number 




$ 



5.50 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



THE CALL-CUrion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, October 5, 1973 



See Europe The Easy Way! 



(Editor's Note: This is the first of a 
series of articles submitted by Bob 
Banks, former student of CSC.) 

This past May I graduated from 
Clarion with a Master of Arts in History. 
Ten days later I left for Europe and 
traveled for seven weeks, primarily in 
Austria, Germany, and England. The 
purpose of this series of articles is to 
provide a guide for students planning a 
trip to Europe. I am not infallible and my 
experiences in Europe were necessarily 
limited by both geography and personal 
taste. Moreover, individual tastes vary; 
some people may not like what I liked, 
and others may enjoy what I detested. 
Take my statements for what they are 
worth— in your eyes. 

I. WHERE TO GO-GENERAL ADVICE 

Generally speaking, one ought to make 
his first trip to Europe as "easy" as 
possible. If you can speak a foreign 
language, by all means go to the country 
where you can exercise your cunning 
linguistic talents. Knowledge of even a 
few words of a foreign language will make 
your travels much more pleasant. In 
major European cities it is not difficult to 
find English-speaking people, but in out- 
of-the-way villages and towns you may be 
the first American visitor in years. 
Anyway, people are much friendlier when 
you try (however badly) to speak their 
language. 

European travel books abound. Most 
are expensive, so choose your purchases 
wisely. Two of the best guides are: 

Europe on $5 and Ten Dollars a Day. 
Arthur Frommer, Simon and Schuster, 
630 Fifth Avenue, New York, New York, 
10020. $3.95. 

Let's Go! The Student Guide to 
Europe. Harvard Student Agencies, 933A 
Massachusetts Avenue, Cambridge, 
Massachusetts, 02138. $3.95. 

Most of the other guidebooks are 
useless. Fodor's books are especially bad. 
Temple Fielding's books are useful only 
as a guide for what not to do in Europe; 
you must possess the wealth of Croesus to 
follow his recommendations. Many 
guidebooks deal with specific countries; 
the best are the Dollar-Wise Guides to 
(most European countries). The latter 
books are interesting, but beware of the 
price listings. 

People often overlook two excellent 
sources of information: your friendly 
travel agent and foreign tourist agencies. 
Most travel agents will be delighted to 
inundate you with tons of travel 
literature; most of it is useless but some is 
surprisingly good. Tour literature is 
especially interesting even if you don't 
plan to take a tour. In addition, tourist 
agencies of all European countries will 
supply you with general literature on 
their lands, as well as more specific in- 
formation on sights, lodgings, and 
festivals. The Student Guide to Europe 
contains a list of all foreign tourist offices. 

Your friends (and enemies) will be 
glad to tell you of their travel abroad. 
Most are dying to inflict their experiences 
on other people. You say you don't know 
any students who have been to Europe? 
Many professors at Clarion have visited 
Europe; just ask around and find out who 
they are. They'll be delighted to help. 

Finally, keep in mind that it is a big 
mistake to try to see too much. DON'T 
ATTEMPT TO SEE ALL OF EUROPE IN 
A FEW WEEKS. Avoid the "If this is 
Tuesday, this must be Belgium" syn- 
drome that afflicts too many first-time 
travelers. You will see much and learn 



little. Get to know a country rather than a 
few major cities and a couple museums. 
Take your time and enjoy yourself. 

II. PRELIMINARIES 

PASSPORT: All European countries 
require a valid United States passport. 
You can obtain a passport through your 
county courthouse; delivery from 
Washington generally takes from two to 
four weeks. Revolutionaries beware: You 
must solemnly swear to uphold and 
defend the Constitution of the United 
States against all enemies, domestic and 
foreign. Go to the courthouse armed with 
two recent photographs of yourself (2^ 
inches square on a plain white 
background), birth certificate, and $12. 

Western European countries do not 
require visas for visits of less than three 
months. Eastern European (i.e., Com- 
munist) countries will issue visas at their 
borders or at their embassies. 

HEALTH: Tetanus, diphtheria, and 
typhoid shots are recommended, but not 
essential, for European travelers. Ask 
your physician for the latest information 
on epidemics abroad. 

If you get sick abroad, get sick in 
England. One advantage of socialized 
medicine abroad is that foreigners don't 
pay a cent for treatment. Practices in 
other countries vary. 

MILITARY SERVICE: You must 
inform your draft board that you intend to 
leave the country. If you become eighteen 
abroad, you must register for the draft at 
the nearest United States consulate within 
five days. 

INTERNATIONAL DRIVING 
PERMIT: Many countries require 
foreign drivers to possess an international 
driving permit. You can obtain one from 
your local American Automobile 
Association (AAA) Office. Requirements: 
your state driver's license, two passport- 
sized photographs, and $3. 

CUSTOMS: Unless you're a smuggler, 
customs is no problem. Upon entry to any 
country, you must declare all purchases 
made abroad. Most customs "in- 
spections" are formalities, but you may 
be hung up at certain borders. Write to 
Nixon's government for "Customs* 
Hints," which has all the information 
you'll need. You should have no trouble. 

MONEY: It is wise to carry $20-40 in 
local currency at all times. Keep the 
remainder of your money in Traveler's 



Checks. Make sure your Traveler's 
Checks are in foreign currency, 
preferably in the currency of the country 
in which you'll do most of your traveling. 
The reason: chaos reigns on international 
monetary markets, and the value of the 
dollar is liable to slip by the hour. At the 
moment, the Austrian Schilling, the 
German Deutschmark, and the Swiss 
Franc are the most stable currencies in 
Europe. American Express will be glad to 
put your Traveler's Checks in these 
currencies. 

MAIL: It is a great morale booster to 
receive mail while in Europe. Use 
American Express and have your mail 
sent to their European offices, located in 
most major European cities. They'll be 
glad to hold your mail for you. 

STUDENT IDENTIFICATION: An 
International Student Identity Card is 
worth its weight in gold. For a mere $2 
you are entitled to countless discounts in 
tours, traveling expenses, and ad- 
mittance fees. Send a check for $2, dated 
proof of your student status (obtained 
from the college registrar), and the 
inevitable passport-sized photo to any of a 
number of student associations. For in- 
stance: 

Harvard Student Agencies 

4 Holyoke St. 

Cambridge, Massachusetts 02138 

The Student guide to Europe lists other 
addresses. 



Homecoming Dance 
featuring 

WILD CHERRY 

has been changed 

from FINE ARTS 
to RIEMER CENTER 

October 6 

9 p.m. to 1 a.m. 

Informal 

All Students Welcome I 



Student Senate Elects 
Committee Members 



Nominations and elections to various 
campus committees were the order of the 
day at the Student Senate's meeting 
Monday. 

Named to the Faculty Senate's 
Committee on Courses and Programs of 
Study were Mary Saborsky, Rose 
DeLucia, and Beverly Axe. 

One person was needed for a Senate 
Search Committee for a Dean of Liberal 
Arts. This committee will examine the 
credentials of various applicants to fill the 
position left vacant by the resignation of 
Dr. John Mellon. Dr. Roger Hufford has 
been acting Dean of Liberal Arts, but has 
indicated that he does not intend to apply 
for the position on a permanent basis. 



Chemistry Department 
Rated Above Average 



The Student Affiliate Chapter of the 
American Chemical Society of Clarion 
State College was recently selected for 
special commendation and rated "above 
average" for the 1972-1973 academic year 
by the Council Committee on zchemical 
Education of the American Chemical 
Society. 

Out of a total of 579 chapters in the 
United States and Canada, 31 were rated 
"outstanding" and 65 were rated "above 
average." Selection was based on the 
annual reports outlining the chapters' 



Library Science Welcomes 
New Faculty Member 



Dr. Margaret A. Jetter, a native of Oil 
City, has been named associate professor 
of Library Science at Clarion State 
College. 

A graduate of Oil City High School and 
Mercyhurst College, Erie, she received 
the M.L.S. degree at the University of 
Michigan and the Ph.D. degree from 
Michigan State University. 

Before coming to Clarion, Dr. Jetter 
was assistant professor in the Depart- 
ment of Library Education at the 
University of Georgia. 




Previous assignments include that of 
Media Librarian, University of Michigan; 
Consultant of Curriculum and Instruction 
for the Genesee School District, Flint, 
Michigan; and librarian and director of 
Instructional Media Services for the 
Waterford Township Schools, Pontiac, 
Michigan. 

Dr. Jetter has also been instructor in 
English and journalism for Edgewood 
School, Ashtabula, Ohio; assistant 
program director and continuity writer 
for the TV Cable Company; instructor in 
English for McKinley Junior High School, 
Albuquerque, New Mexico; and 
librarian for the Homewood - Flossmoor 
High School, Flossmoor, Illinois. 



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Elect 

JOHN R. MATEER 

Coroner 



Students! 

You can 

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especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
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your particular circum- 
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Stop in or phone . . . 
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Loans to $3500. 



ITTER rilNANCE 



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CLARION 

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Is stealing a 



\ 





H V 



call worth 



a criminal record? 

The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid 
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing— pure and simple. 
In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: 

■ A fine of up to S15,000 

■ Up to seven years in jail 

■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud 

■ Court costs 

■ A permanent criminal record 

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look 
on phone fraud as a lark. ^-^ 

(jQ) Bell of Pennsylvania 



programs for the year. 

This is the sixth consecutive year that 
the CSC chapter, with Dr. Paul E. Beck as 
faculty advisor, was selected for national 
recognition. 

The Clarion Chapter of the American 
Chemical Society has been active in 
promoting chemistry as a profession and 
developing attitudes of professionalism 
among the students by bringing 
prominent authorities in the field from 
universities and industrial research 
laboratories to the campus for lectures; 
by sponsoring field trips; and by co - 
sponsoring the Suburban Lecture Series 
with the Pittsburgh Section of the 
American Chemical Society. 



Wendy Besterman was named as the 
student representative to this group. 

Two students were requested to serve 
on the committee to choose Clarion's 
nominees for Who's Who at American 
Colleges and Universities. Clarion has a 
quota of thirty-four for this year; fewer 
than that number can be named, but not 
more. Julie Walker and Dave Gribbin 
were named to this committee. 

A resignation on the Middle Board left 
one vacancy for Senate to fill on that 
judicial body. Ed Fox was moved up to 
full membership, from alternate status, 
and Linda Riggle was named to replace 
him as an alternate. 

In other business, Senator Stan 
Adamski, coordinator of the student voter 
registration drive, reported that we will 
not be able to get a registrar onto campus 
as regulations indicate that a request had 
to have been filed by September 4. He 
noted that registration is open until 
Tuesday, October 9, due to the Columbus 
Day holiday on Monday. The County 
Commissioners' Office will be open for 
registration on Friday and Tuesday until 
9 P.M. 



NOTICE 

Ballots for Nominations 
for 

WHO'S WHO IN AMERICAN 

Colleges and Universities 

Pick up ballots In 
Room 111, Egbert 

Ballots must ba raturnad by 

OCTOBER 10 



Why diamonds 
are a girl's best 

friend. 




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Columbia 



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Paul A. Weaver Jewelry 

Main Street Clarion 





THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa 
Friday, October 5, 1973 Page \ 



\ 

1 




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Clarion 




Homecoming 72 



Memories of Homecoming '72 
include Byrds Concert in Mar- 
wick-Boyd Auditorium, the 
Autumn Leaf Parade, the 
Clarion-Edinboro football game, 
the crowning of Cheryle For- 
sburg as Homecoming Queen, the 
formal, and a lot of great par- 
tying. 

Estimates ranged from 50,000 
to 70,000 persons watching the 
combined Homecoming-Autumn 
Leaf Festival parade last year. 
This, coupled with Clarion's cliff- 
hanging 10-7 victory over rival 
Edinboro State College served to 
make last year's festivities worth 
remembering. 

The weekend began Friday 
night as the Byrds performed in 
concert Originally the Temp- 
tations were scheduled but a 
cancellation ended in a 
rescheduling of the Byrds in their 
place. The Byrds are a four man 
rock group, that ranked con- 
siderably in the beginning 60's. 
(Wasn't this '72 Homecoming?) 

The next morning began with 
the 1972 Autumn Leaf Festival 
Parade. More than 120 units 
participated in the parade. In 
floats, it was Alpha Sigma Tau 
Sorority claiming first prize in 
sorority division. The theme of 
their float was "The Gilded Age." 
In the fraternity division it was a 
tie between Phi Sigma Kappa and 



Phi Kappa Theta. 

The Phi Sigma Kappa's theme 
was "Showtime" and Phi Kappa 
Theta's theme was "The 
Powerful Potion." Forest Manor 
tied for first place in the 
organization division with the 
College Theater. 

After the parade came the big 
game, as the Golden Eagles took 
on the Fighting Scots from 
Edinboro. Mick Sarnese made 
Clarion's sole touchdown with 
Fred Pasini booting the extra 
point and a field goal in the third 
quarter. The game ended with 
Clarion on top, 10-7. 

Half time activities included the 
crowning of Cheryl Forsburg as 
Homecoming Queen. The CSC 
marching band, and Clarion's 
Golden Girl, JoAnne Walker 
provided more halftime en- 
tertainment. 

A Homecoming concert and 
Dance for students was 
scheduled Saturday night at 
Riemer Student Center featuring 
"First Gear." A dance sponsored 
by the Alumni Association was 
also held in Chandler Dining Hall. 
Music was provided by Pat 
Oliver's Orchestra from Pitts- 
burgh. 

Last, but not least, there were 
those before parties, during 
parties, and after parties that 
climaxed the whole weekend. 





THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday , October 5, 1973 

Student Senate 
Approves SET 

Student Experimental Television 
(S.E.T.), a recently approved 
organization by Student Senate, elected 
officers for the year at its September 28 
meeting. 

Elected was Chip Baker, General 
Manager; Paul Fronczek, Administrative 
Assistant - Secretary; James Girardi, 
Program Director - Production Manager; 
Albin Sadar, Publicity Director. 

Student Experimental Television 
provides an outlet to graduate and un- 
dergraduate students interested in 
working on TV productions. Whether your 
interest lies in writing scripts, TV acting, 
or the technical aspects of a television 
program, S.E.T. gives you a chance to 
apply your creativity. Training programs 
are provided for those who lack the ex- 
perience, so join now. S.E.T. meets every 
Wednesday night at 9 p.m. in the TV 
Studio of Davis Hall. 

S.E.T.'s first production will be 
"Worlds Apart", a satire on soap operas. 
This hour long program, which features 
Howard Gibson as Inspector Poo Poo, will 
be aired for the student body some time 
this semester. The entire cast consists of 
ten actors and actresses. 

Unfon Co-Authors 
UNESCO Book 

Dr. Kenneth Linton, of the CSC Biology 
Department, has just returned from 
Paris, where he attended the final con- 
ference on a UNESCO book he co - 
authored with two men from the west 
coast. 

During the past year, Dr. Linton at- 
tended an initial conference on the book in 
New Orleans, and regional conferences in 
Kenya and Uruguay. 

The book, "Biology of Human 
Populations," focuses on world 
population problems and attendant issues 
from an ecological viewpoint. 




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It is to be published in at least four 
languages and three regional versions: 
African, Latin American and Asian. 
Twenty - four thousand copies of the book 
will be distributed to secondary and 
college biology teachers in these con- 
tinents by UNESCO. 

Drs. C. J. Shontz and William Kodrich 
collaborated as consultants on the 
projects. 

Campus Catches 

Bells 

Sheila Remley, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni, to Jim Orr, Tau Kappa Epsilon, 
alumni 

Lin Farinelli, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to Regis Nagey, Sigma Tau Gamma 
alumni 

Cathie Beck, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to Bob Wagoner 

Fran Yanarella, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni, to John Bischoff, Tau Kappa 
Epsilon alumni 

Cheryl Forsberg, Zeta Tau Alpha 
alumni, to Rob Christenson, CSC alumni 

Susie Wolfe, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, to 
Dave Poljak, Sigma Tau Gamma alumni 

Judi Knox, CSC 71, to Robert Boren, 
CSC 72 



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Debaters Begin Year At 
Washington & Jefferson 



Library Gets $5,000 

Carlson Library and the Venango 
Campus Library of Clarion State College 
have each received a college library 
resources grant of $5,000 from the United 
States Office of Education under Title II 
of the Higher Education Act. 

Library officials announced that 
Carlson's grant will be applied toward the 
Black Studies and Remedial Reading 
programs, while Venango Campus will 
purchase library materials necessary to 
support the new Business Administration 
program. 



Clarion debaters started their season 
when they travelled to Washington and 
Jefferson just a month after the beginning 
of the semester to debate the question, 
"Resolved: that the Federal Government 
should control the supply and utilization 
of energy in the United States." Teams 
from a ten state area attended the tour- 
nament for eight rounds of debate on both 
sides of the question to determine sixteen 
octafinalists for "sudden death" 
elimination rounds. 

Clarion debaters Missy Staples and 
Maureen McGovern qualified for the 
elimination rounds by posting a 6-2 
record. They had wins over West 
Virginia, Duquesne, Edinboro, George 
Mason, University of Massachusetts, and 
West Virginia Wesleyan. Thier sole losses 
were to William and Mary and University 
of Miami, the teams that finished first and 
second in the preliminary rounds with 
records of 8-0 and 7-1. 

Staples and McGovern defeated 
Bethany College in the octafinals, but 



were eliminated from the tournaments in 
the quarterfinals when they lost to the 
University of Kentucky. 

A second Clarion team narrowly missed 
qualifying for the octafinal rounds and 
winning a second torunament trophy for 
Clarion. Renee Edwards and Becky 
Hoagland finished seventeenth in the 
competition, tied with David Lipscomb 
College in win-loss record and in 
speaker points: but lost their bid for the 
runoffs when the tie was broken on the 
basis of median team points. Edwards 
and Hoagland had wins over George 
Washington University, George Mason, 
University of Buffalo, Allegheny, and 
Duquesne, and losses to University of 
Pittsburgh, University of Pennsylvania, 
and University of Kentucky. 




Gallagher Drugs 



522 Main St. 



THE NUMBER ONE KILUR 
OF YOUNG AMERICANS 
IS YOUNG AMERICANS. 




You don't mean to be. But 
you are. The numbers are simple. 

Latest available figures show 
that 8,000 American people between 
the ages of 15 and 25 died in alcohol 
related crashes. And almost all the 
drunk drivers who caused those 
crashes were also under 25. 

1,380 died in combat. 3,420 
committed suicide. 2,731 died of 
cancer. 

It's incredible, but one of the 
most dangerous things you can do 
is to have a few bottles of wine with 
friends and drive home. 

You can change it. You have to. 



You march against war. 
You fight for clean air and clean 
water. You eat natural foods. You 
practice yoga. You are so much for 
life. And you are so much against 
killing. 

It would be unthinkable for 
you to kill another human being on 
purpose. 

So then, why is this 
happening? 

! DRUNK DRIVER, DEPT.Y* 
i BOX 1969 

i WASHINGTON, D.C. 20013 

i 

I I don't want to get killed and I don't 

| want to kill anyone. Tell me how I can 

I help.* Youths Highway Safety 

I Advisory Committee. 

I My name is 

1 Address 

! City 



State Zip_ 



STOP DRIVING DRUHK. 
STOP KILLING EACH OTHER. 



IS IHUMiMINIol IKANSIIIHUItllN 
MMK1IWU IIKHM'O 1HMIR S*tm AI1MIMSIIUIION 







Parents!!! Alumni!!! 



Want to Know What's Really 
Going on in Clarion? 

Subscribe 
To 



The Clarion Call 

MAILED WEEKLY TO YOUR HOME 

$ 3 per Semester, $ 5 per year 

Mail to: Clarion Call, CSC, Clarion, Pa. 16214 
Name 




Address — 
City /State. 



Zip. 



( ) $ 3.00 ( )*5.00 

Please Make Checks Payable to "Clarion Call" 




Duel Of Tho Eagles 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, P». 
Friday, October 5, 1973 Page 7 



Warbird Claws Bared 



The above is only a small part of a carnival that is helping to 
mark Autumn Leaf festivities this week. 



Vet's Corner 



Are you a veteran hiding on campus? 
Afraid to step forward and admit you are 
a VET? Did you know there is an active 
Vets Club on Campus? Don't want to get 
involved fpr fear of running into guys 
wanting to play soldier again, right? 
WRONG!!! 

The CSC Vets Club wants you to 
protect your interests by joining this 
organization. We want to insure that you 
receive all the financial aid you are en- 
titled plus we want to insure that graduate 
assistanceships are available to veterans 
who wish to continue graduate work at 
CSC. We not only want to insure a!l of this 
for Just male veterans on campus but for 
all female veterans on campus as well. 

The Vets Club is affiliated with the 
Pennsylvania Program to Advance 
Veteran Education (PAVE) and the 
Pennsylvania Association of Collegiate 
Veterans. Through these organizations 
we have contacts in Harrisburg and 
lobbies in Washington, D.C. Using these 
contacts we hope to push for extension of 
benefits for veterans education. 

The Vets Club invites you to stop by the 
PAVE Office, 604 Egbert Hall, have a cup 
of coffee and find out more about PAVE 
and the Vets Club. 



Starting October 2, the CSC Vets Club 
will meet the second and fourth Wed- 
nesdays of each month at the American 
legion Hall in Clarion. 

"Any student who has been sworn in as 
a member of the Armed Forces of the 
United States, attended basic combat 
training or boot camp, attended ~s school 
after basic training or boot camp, or has a 
medical discharge, can become a 



member of this organization." Article II, 
Section I, Vets Club Constitution. 



The Campus PAVE Office is looking 
for Vets who qualify for the Work-Study 
Program to fill vacancies in the local 
campus office. The office is currently 
being manned by volunteers from the 
Vets Club, however, it is feared the PAVE 
Office may be eliminated if Work-Study 
Personnel are not found. 

For further information contact the 
PAVE Office, 604 Egbert HaU, or call 
Extension 352. 



September 29, from 4-8 p.m., the CSC 
Vets Club sponsored a victory party for 
CSC Eagles Football Team's defeat of 
Delaware State. The team came through 
with a 34-14 victory to set the pace for a 
celebration party. 

live entertainment was provided by 
the "Depths of Blue" from Oil City. 
Entertainment was highlighted when 
CSC's Tom Scheftic (a Marine Corps Vet) 
sat in on the drums for a short session 
with the "Depths of Blue." The Band 
sparked some dancing in the final hours of 
the occasion. 



By JIM PICKERING 

This year's homecoming classic should 
be a superior gridiron encounter as Coach 
Al Jacks and his men welcome the Bald 
Eagles of Lock Haven. 

Last year's contest with Lock Haven 
was preceded by proud boasting by that 
school's newspaper foretelling the im- 
minent demise of the Golden Eagles. 

The cocky Bald Eagles had come off 
two straight victories over Bloomsburg 
and California, and were confident they 

CAS Means 
Involvement 

Tired of tuition increases? What about 
state cutbacks of college funds? The 
Commonwealth Association of Students 
can help you! 

Every student enrolled in a state 
college or university is a member of CAS. 
Unfortunately, few students have been 
Informed about this statewide 
organization or realize how much it can 
do. 

The purpose of CAS is to provide a 
unionization of students of the state 
educational institutions. It is comprised of 
representatives from all thirteen state 
colleges and one university. The last 
monthly meeting was held on September 
22, at West Chester State College, during 
which the organization's new constitution 
was prepared for ratification. Under this 
constitution CAS will be able to play an 
important role in working towards im- 
provement of students rights. 

By participating in CAS, the students 
of Pennsylvania state colleges will have a 
direct influence on the state college 
system. This can be achieved by exer- 
cising the voting privilege. Last year, a 
very small percentage of college students 
registered to vote. As a result, tile 
legislators elected are not always con- 
cerned with what is best for the student. 

Put your views into action and register 
to vote! 



The 

BOOK CENTER 

will be closed 

for Homecoming 

Saturday, October 6, 

due to lack of 
support In the past. 



would continue in their supremacy. 

However a sobering first half showed 
Clarion with a commanding 20-0 lead. A 
determined Bald Eagle squad was not 
about to be humiliated and fought back so 
intensely that by the middle of the fourth 
quarter, the scoreboard tally read Clarion 
27, Lock Haven 25. A 40 yard drive, 
capped by a one yard plunge by Scott 
Peters and an extra point by Pasini got 
the game out of jeopardy for the 
Jacksmen and logged a 34-25 victory in 
the Golden Eagle history books. 

The game was highlighted by 5 Clarion 
interceptions, 4 of which were hauled in 
by defensive back Rick Speese. A myriad 
of penalties constantly plagued both 
teams and 3 times the ball changed hands 
on fumbles. 

Last year the Bald Eagles finished the 
season with a 4-5 record primarily 
because of their defense, which gave up 
310 points, and 3,400 yards on the year. 

They were respected throughout the 
league for their fine offense, which scored 
198 points, (that's a 22 point per game 
average), and gained 2,746 total yards. 

The Bald Eagles this year will be 
returning to Clarion with much the same 
team that gave Coach Jacks so many 
problems last season. The Golden Eagle 
head coach commented that "overall they 
are a much more mature football team 
than we are, with 7 seniors starting on 
offense and 6 starting on defense." 

On the talons of the Bald Eagle attack 
will be All American candidate Chuck 
Vennie, who has been on the ECAC 
Division III All Star Team for the past 2 
years. Last year he led the Pennsylvania 
Conference Western Division pass 
receivers with 39 receptions for 592 yards, 
and rushed for 247 yards averaging 4.5 
yards per clip. Coach Jacks praised this 
opponent as a "super football player, 
overall he's the quickest back in the 
league." In addition to running and 
receiving Vennie also goes the other way 
as a defensive safety. 

When Clarion's defense isn't worring 
about Chuck Vennie, they can meditate on 
fullback Bob Kline, an exciting Lock 



Haven rusher who last year averaged 4.8 
yards per carry for a total of 634 yards on 
the year with 12 touchdowns, thus making 
him I^ock Haven's greatest threat on the 
ground in the last 7 years. 

At the helm of the Bald Eagle power 1 
will be Dave Bower, who promises to be a 
good roll out quarterback and a running 
threat. 

Lock Haven supplements its tough 
running game with two speedsters in the 
wide receiver slots, one of them is a 100 
yard sprinter on the track team and has 
already snagged several passes for long 
gains in his career. 

Coach Al Jacks terms Lock Haven's 
pressure defense as "quick," with the 
defensive backs favoring a man to man 
coverage "which really shook California 
up last week." The defensive charge is led 
by big end Mel Abel who is going to keep 
Clarion's young offensive line very busy 
throughout the afternoon. 

All in all Coach Jacks sums up the Bald 
Eagles as "a good football team, neither 
unit (offensive or defensive) is stupen- 
dous They did not play poorly in their 
opener against Westminster but gave up a 
lot of points. These past two weeks they 
have played well losing to Bloomsburg by 
only one point and manhandling 
California 25-14 last week." 

Regardless of the outcome, this con- 
test promises to be a hard fought one and 
an enjoyable way to spend the Saturday 
afternoon of this year's homecoming. 



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THE CALL—Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 8 Friday, October 5, 1973 






afH 




(left to right), Co-captain Frank Carosella with Huns first team captain SMj 
Manner. 

CSC Huns Select Slate 



Clarion's judoists convened last 
Thursday night to cast their ballots for 
this year's executives. Approximately 30 
members were present for the voting, 
despite the martial art abilities of the 
opposing candidates, the balloting took 
place peacefully and without incident. 

Skip Maneer, Clarion's 137 lb. 3rd 
degree brown belt holder was re-elected 
captain of the Huns. Assisting him again 
this year as co-captain will be Frank 
Carasella, a 176 lb. green belt holder, and 
second co-captain Donna Jo Loeper, who 
also holds a green belt and will represent 
the "weaker?" sex on this year's squad. 

Anyone wishing to purloin the judoist's 
money will first have to deal with Frank 
Zak the organization's 225 lb. white belted 
treasurer. Another white belt holder is 
freshman Theresa Astori who will handle 
public relations for the team. Finally the 
corresponding secretary's position was 
won by Gwen Porr. Of Miss Porr, Coach 
P-Jobb commented, "The Huns are 
especially lucky to have her because she 
is an excellent typist, takes dictation, is 
very punctual, and is bilingual, which 
may yet prove to be a great asset for the 
Huns' international contacts. All she has 
left to do, is to learn a bit more judo." 

Professor P-Jobb and Mr. Duane 
Mercer will be serving again this year as 
coach and co-advisor to the Huns. Both 
coaches have filled these positions for the 
past ten years, and are grateful again as 
in the past for the support and cooperation 
of Mr. Frank Lignelli and Charles 
Ruslavage. 

The Huns are looking forward to 
another successful season. Coach P-Jobb 
foresees the day when judo will be offered 
as an accredited sport in the physical 
education program. The coach has been 
working extremely hard this past year 
promoting judo. This past summer the 



Huns' mentor traveled extensively in 
Hungary and Romania working out 
details for a possible student exchange 
program between Clarion and these two 
countries. It will not only include judo and 
wrestling but also general education. 
According to Coach P-Jobbs, "We have 
made contact with sports directors, 
sportsmen, and a number of national 
champions in the two sports, who showed 
great interest in such a student exchange 
program. It will now be only a matter of 
time when Clarion will be able to select 
candidates mat will want to study in 
Hungary and Romania." In addition 
Professor P-Jobb is working hard to 
broaden this program to include coun- 
tries such as Korea, Japan, and China, 
where the Martial Arts and some aspects 
of wrestling truly originated. 

Professor P-Jobb has recently been 
elected to the chairmanship of the AAU 
which serves 17 judo clubs and schools in 
Western Pennsylvania, along with the 
Allegheny Mountain Judo Association. 
During the second week of October, 
Professor P-Jobb along with Donald Leas 
from the athletic department, will be 
delegates at the National AAU Con- 
ference in Yellow Stone, Montana. 



Eagle Eye 

By 01 'Eagle Eye 

Two weeks have gone by since my last 
perfect score. This past week, an upset by 
Lack Haven over California, 25-14, has 
ruined my percentage. At present my 
right-wrong record is 11 out of 14 for 79 
percent. The Rock is leading the Con- 
ference 1-0 after whitewashing Edinboro 
17-3. This week's actions are very 
signigicant due to Clarion and its 
Homecoming episode. 

Clarion v Lock Haven — Once again 
it's a winning Homecoming for the Golden 
Eagles (2-1). It's becoming an annual 
event because Al Jacks likes to have a 
nice victory for the Alumni. The Golden 
Eagles will have sharper claws in this 
classic game, 30-10. 

Slippery Rock v Shippensburg — The 
Rock (2-1) has one conference win in its 
pocket, and now they will take a rest when 
they travel to meet the Pirates (1-2). 
Shippensburg upset Brockport last week 
but will continue its losing form 15-6. 

Edinboro v Indiana —The Indians are 
(2-1) after playing unknown schools for 
quick victories. They will meet the 
Fighting Scots (0-3-1) at home. The 
Indians are going to scalp Edinboro by a 
score of 21-3. 

California v Waynesburg — The 
Vulcans are out for a killing after they 
were upset. Their rival Waynesburg (1- 
1) will be number three for California (2- 
1). 

01' Eagle Eye needs a new secret 
formula for predictions. 

My crystal ball, from which I received 
my prognostic reports, must have been 
filled with stagnant beer. So I'll wash it 
out and be prepared for the next time we 
meet. 

"Hoop Glimpse" 

How good will the Golden Eagle 
Basketball Team be this year after losing 
Sebestyen, Wilson, and Kreiling? It's 
hard to tell yet but it seems like Coach 
Galbreath's optimism is a little more 
cautious than it has been in the past. 

The two returning Clarion starters, Lou 
Myers and Dave Ankeney will co-captain 
the team. The other spots are wide open 
with a group of sophomores, who were 15- 
3 as freshmen, getting a long look by the 
coaches. 

Along with this inexperience, 
Galbreath's group must overcome a 
tough schedule. All the top independents 
in the Tri-State Area such as Gannon, 
Mercyhurst, Steubenville, and 
Youngstown, headline a schedule that 
includes always tough conference foes as 
well as perennial State Conference 
Champ Chenney. 

Coach Galbreath admits the defense 
might be off, but the better offense should 
make up for that. 



Geneva Is Guttetballed 



Breaking a school record en route to 
rolling a 3038 series, 202 per man, the 
Clarion State Bowlers devastated the 
Keglers from Geneva by 639 pins. 

Leading the way for Clarion was Stan 
Lesniak who rolled a 672 series, averaging 
224 and Jim Oakes who had a 621 day, or 
207 average. Also averaging over 200 for 
the day was Paul Woods who rolled a 600 
series, or exactly a 200 average. Other 
series for the Clarion Bowlers were Dale 



Gockley who had a 587 or 195 average and 
Cliff Walton with a 568, or 189 average. 

The school record was broken in the 
third game of the match. The old record 
for high single game series was 1101, but 
Saturday Clarion's bowlers rolled an 1133 
game or 226 per man. 

Winning all match points Saturday 
Clarion's record is now 7-0. They are 
preparing for their first away match, 
which is against Thiel next weekend. 



Mounties Dismounted! 



By GREG SMITH 

The sun was clear, the air was warm, 
and the Clarion Harriers were ready. 
They were ready for Mansfield, ready to 
run, and ready to win. Everything was 
indeed great as the Clarion State Cross 
Country team made it four wins in a row 
by clobbering Mansfield State by a near 
shut-out score of 17-42. Fifteen points is 
the lowest winning score that could ever 
be achieved. 

Running on a new course for the first 
official time, Doug Brown and Paul 
Martin shared first place honors, thus 
setting a new record on the course with a 
time of 27.17. And, closely following 
Brown and Martin across the finish line 



was CSC captain Jerry Burk, which 
unofficially won the meet for the Eagles. 

Lagging behind Clarion's three top men 
was Mansfield's number one runner, who 
incidently prevented the Clarion shut-out. 
Running hard on Mansfield's top man was 
Jim Newkirk from CSC with Sam Bobo 
filling the sixth spot. 

Two more Mansfield runners drifted 
across the finish line, with three Clarion 
legmen (in order of finish) Rob Rogers, 
Joe Nichols, and Greg Smith, all finishing 
close together, to pur Clarion's top eight 
runners in the top eleven positions. Three 
Mansfieldians, frosh Mike Lavery and 
Senior Paul Gregory, both of CSC, one 
more Mansfield runner, then frosh Ix>u 
Borghi and Randy Woods, also of CSC, all 



finished with-in two minutes of each 

other, 

Another big meet, which will be held at 

Clarion October 13, at 1:30, against tough 

Slippery Rock and Indiana University. 








w 





Clarion's mud men attempt to keep their 
turf and ooze through the Delaware line 

Delaware Victimized 



footing on the slippery 
last Saturday in their 



record victory of the season at Memorial Stadium. (Photo by 
Mark Malone) 



Eagles Victorious 



By MONK ANDERSON 

It was genuine weather for football 
season, rainy, cold, and slippery. Despite 
the elements Clarion held its own on this 
wet afternoon and bombed Delaware 
State into submission via the air, 34-14. 

Eagle quarterback John Harlacher 
connected 9 times in 17 attempts for 167 
yards, throwing 2 touchdown passes and 
running a third in himself to help lead 
Clarion to victory. One primary reason 
for Harlacher's success was the fine 
protection he received all afternoon from 
his offensive line. Fred Vanderveen, who 
plays offensive tackle was singled out as 
offensive player of the week and was 
praised by Coach Al Jacks for his ex- 
ceptional job of blocking. The coach also 
had kind words for the rest of the of- 
fensive line made up of John Dunbar, 
Brad McMullen, and Jay Gainor. 

Over on the defensive side, end Bob 
Guyer gained recognition as defensive 
player of the week, during the contest he 
broke through the Delaware line three 
times to drop the opposing quarterback 
and then dropped on a Delaware fumble 
for his contribution to the Eagle victory. 

The game began as most games that 
are played in mud and mire begin, with 
plenty of fumbles, punts, penalties, and 
very little scoring. It wasn't until late in 
the first quarter that Harlacher passed to 
Pardridge for 14 yards and the touchdown 
which broke the ice and put Clarion on top 
7-0. Then it was back to the punting 
contest for the rest of the first half, with 
Clarion's footman Dan Corrigan keeping 
the Eagles out of trouble. 

After the halftime break, the Clarion 
squad looked like they might be good for 
another tally, when an interception by 
Nate Dancy, followed by a 50 yard return, 
set up Delaware's first score on a five 
yard run by Ralph Kemmerling. 
Delaware's defense took up the offense's 
slack again later in the 3rd period when 
Norman Empty took a deflected pass 70 
yards and put Coach Al Jacks and his 
ballclub down for the first time that day. 
Still later in the 3rd quarter the turning 
point of the game came on 4th down with 
the Eagles in possession on their own 35. 
Delaware had rushed hard on the 2 
previous punts and particularly blocked 
both of them. Clarion's gamble paid off, 
as Dan Corrigan took the snap, faked the 
punt and fired a 20 yard strike to Tom 
West for the crucial first down. The 
Golden Eagles then marched down the 



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field, and with 2 Nolan-Peters dipsy- 
doodle double reverses and a 4 yard 
plunge by Jim Fulton, the game was even 
at 14 apiece. 

The fourth quarter saw the most im- 
portant Eagle defensive play of the game. 
Delaware State had just returned the 
kickoff to the 50 yard line, after a pass 
interference was called against Clarion, 
the ball was spotted on their 30. The Eagle 
defense stiffened and on 4th and 1 deep in 
their own territory, the Jacksmen broke 
through the Delaware interference and 
dropped an attempted sweep for a 2 yard 
loss. Jacks emphasized that this play, and 
the faked punt were the two "gigantic" 
plays of the contest, on which the outcome 
of the game most depended. A fired up 
Clarion offense took the ball back as John 
Harlacher atoned for his previous 
throwing sins and tossed a loop pass to 
Steve Nolan, who sprinted 58 yards and 
boosted the Eagles to a 21-14 advantage. 

Jim Fulton got another chance in his 
final period and took the ball in 30 yards to 



Tippin Hosting Clinic 



It's not quite basketball season yet but 
Head Coach Ron Galbreath and Coach 
Dave Rooney think so. On October 12-13 
the fifth annual Eagle Basketball Clinic 
will be held at the Tippen Gymnasium 
here at Clarion State. This program has 
been called, "the best attended clinic in 
Tri-State Area." 

The clinic is designed for the High 
School Coach and his entire staff. Five 
area coaches who have gained 
prominence during basketball season will 
join the Clarion coaches. The clinic begins 
3 : 00 pm on Friday with shooting drills and 
ends with a varsity scrimmage on 
Saturday at 4:00. 

The big name coaches include, Ed 
McCluskey of Farrell High School 
(returned by the coaches' demands). He 
will discuss 12 tips to winning basketball. 
Hank Stofko of Plymouth Whitemarsh, 
(an excellent defensive coach) will 
discuss "Man-to-Man defense." Al Burns 



of Boardman, Ohio will discuss "Big Man 
Skills and Drills." Finally Ron Botz of A-C 
Valley, ( 1973 Class C Finalist will discuss 
"Man-to-Man Offensive Play." 

The clinic will be an all day affair for 
the future coaches and for people who just 
like to pick up a few pointers. The public 
is invited to attend any of the above 
programs. Check the drill you want to see 
outside Coach Ron Galbreath's office. 



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put the game out of reach, despite a 
blocked PAT, and gave himself his second 
hundred yard day of the season with 134 
yards on 23 tries. As the game came to a 
close, Larry Wilson, substituting for Scott 
Peters, brought the ball close enough for 
John Harlacher to turn a broken play into 
a score in his 9 yard scramble. 

Coach Jacks was quite pleased with 
the team's performance, as the squad 
gained 458 yards on offense to keep their 
average better than 400 yards for the past 
3 games in a row. 

This Saturday the Homecoming game 
against Lock Haven should also be an 
exciting episode, especially since the 
alumni, parents, and the Golden Eagles 
themselves, will really be up for this one. 
Unfortunately for Clarion, Ron Pardridge 
will be out with a bad knee injury, but all 
is not lost, for Dave Gritzer is expected to 
return and pin back a few Lock Haven 
Bald Eagle tail feathers. 

More the likely the Bald Eagles will be 
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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 6 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1973 




Rumors Die; Crisis Continues 



Linda Benedetti, a Business Administration major, was crowned as Homecoming 
Queen during last Saturday's game. ( Photo by Jeff Wieand ) 



By Terry Bashiinc 

"It's a political football game," said 
President Gemmell in an interview 
Monday concerning the situation facing 
state colleges. The interview was brought 
on by numerous rumors circulating 
among faculty and students. Some of the 
rumors maintained that the college would 
close down in April, that there were 
massive layoffs in the planning and that 
students would not be permitted to take 
more than 12 credits. 

President Gemmell said that these 
were just what they seemed to be - 
rumors. He assured the three students 
present at the interview that there were 
no plans to layoff faculty, close early or 
limit credit loads. 

He went on to say that the situation is 
not altogether safe. Last year employees 
of state colleges received wage increases 
in a new contract. Governor Shapp 
notified the various state college 
presidents that they were not to ask for 
increased budgets to cover payroll hikes. 
He indicated that he would ask the 



legislature for the needed money in a 
separate bill. This he did. The problem 
arose when the legislature failed to ap- 
propriate enough money to cover all the 
wage increases. Presently the state 
colleges are short 8 million dollars to 
cover expenditures for the remainder of 
this year. 

President Gemmell seemed optimistic 
that the legislature would appropriate 
enough money to get Clarion and other 
colleges through the year. He also 
mentioned that if Clarion did not receive 
all the money it needed, there were areas 
that could be cut back, such as planned 
maintenance projects and the buying of 
new library books, but indicated that 
these were undesireable last choices. 

Specifically speaking in response to 
the numerous rumors of layoffs, he said 
that all faculty who have been employed 
more than two years must be given a 
year's notice, while those who have been 
here for a year must be notified six 



months in advance. This fact assures that 
there will be no early closing in the 
spring. Gemmell went on to warn that he 
could not speculate on what next year 
would bring. Clarion, however, is in a 
better position than most state colleges. 
California State, for example, has had a 
decline in enrollment of about 850 while 
Clarion has gained 800 students. Gemmell 
said that only the very pessimistic are 
fearful of ever-spreading rumors. 

(In a separate interview, Assistant 
Dean of Academic Affairs Charles J. 
Shontz was asked what the chances were 



of the present $375-per-semester tuition 
fee going up next semester. Shontz replied 
that he did not expect any increase, but 
added that if a decision was made to raise 
tuition, this decision would be made in 
Harrisburg, not Clarion.) 

President Gemmell ended by stating 
that the legislators are aware of the 
situation but that it wouldn't hurt for 
students to write to each local state 
congressman. 

This situation certainly affects all 
students here and should be watched for 
future developments. 



New Non-Credit Course 



ALF Parade Winners Listed 



An estimated 100,000 persons crowded 
the sidewalks of Main Street in Clarion for 
the Twentieth Annual Autumn Leaf 
Festival Parade last Saturday. The 
perfect autumn weather set the stage for 
CSC's Homecoming football game against 
Lock Haven, with the Eagles coming out 
on top in the final score of 53-13. 

During the half - time ceremonies of the 
game, Miss Linda Benedetti, a senior 
Business Administration major, was 
crowned as the 1973 Homecoming Queen. 
A graduate of West Mifflin South High 
School, Miss Benedetti is Secretary - 
Treasurer and Floor President of 
Wilkinson Hall. 

A 15 - year old junior at Clarion Area 
High School, Miss Susan Stehle, was 
chosen as Miss Teenage ALF 1974. A 
resident of Shippenville, Miss Stehle 
performed a gymnastic dance routine to 
"Shaft" for her talent presentation at the 
ALF Pageant. First runner - up was Miss 
Cynthia Ann Selker, also of Shippenville, 
and second runner - up was Miss Cindy 
Anthony of Rimersburg. 

The ALF Parade, which lasted one - 
half hour longer than last year's 



presented a wide variety of units, in- 
cluding several additions. The prize 
winners are as follows: 

Best float of the parade: Phi Kappa 
Theta, theme: "A World of Peace, A 
World of Brotherhood." 

Floats, Sorority Division: 1. Sigma 
Sigma Sigma, 2. Alpha Sigma Tau, 3. 
Alpha Sigma Alpha. Fraternitiy Division: 
1. Phi Kappa Theta, 2. Theta Chi, 3. Alpha 
Chi Rho. College Clubs and 
Organizations: 1. Forest Manor, 2. 
Campbell Hall, 3. Venango Campus. 

Community, Industrial and Com- 
mercial : 1. Oil City Army Reserve Unit, 2. 
Wiunar Beauty School, 3. Swinging 70's. 
Fraternal and Civic Organizations: 1. 
Methodist Youth Fellowship, 2. Lions 
Club, 3. Polk State School. 

Bands: 1. Elder ton High School, 2. 
Warren Junior Military of Warren, Ohio, 
3. Sharon High School, 4. Titusville High 
School, 5. Cambridge Springs High 
School. 

Senior Drum and Bugle Corps: The 
Vagabonds of Butler. 

Junior Drum and Bugle Corps: Catholic 
Daughters of America, 2. The Vagabond 
Cadets. 

Judges for the parade were Jack Bogut, 
radio announcer from Pittsburgh; 



Patrick C. Boyle, Oil City; and Guy 
Mammolite, mayor of Franklin. 



COMMUTERS! 

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Black Campus Ministry 
Established in Clarion 




In the College Clubs and Organizations Division, Forest Manor's float took first 
place. (Photo by Monty Sayers) 

Senate Cuts it Short 



Thirteen of the fourteen student 
senators were present Monday evening 
for perhaps the shortest senate meeting 
ever at Clarion. 

Correspondence was read to Senate 
from Jerome Ziegler, Commissioner for 
Higher Education in the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education. The Com- 
missioner noted that he will be holding 
four regional conferences at college 
campuses throughout Pennsylvania. He 
requested that the Senate appoint two 
students to represent Clarion at our 
regional conference. He requested further 
that one of the two persons be "an officer 
of the student government" and that the 
two adequately reflect the "ethnic, racial 
and sexual" balance of the college. 

A letter was also read from William 
Weidler, acting Director of the CSC 
Alumni Association. He asked Senate to 



appoint a student to the board of directors 
of the association and noted that the board 
meets on the third Thursday of each 
month, the next meeting to be October 18. 

In other business, student names were 
suggested to fill vacancies on the Faculty 
Senate subcommittees on Graduate 
Studies, Fraternity-Sorority, Food and 
Housing, and Academic, Athletic and 
Admission Standards. Student Senate's 
Committee on committees will screen the 
applicants and make recommendations to 
the full senate. 

The constitution of Phi Sigma was 
brought to the floor, but, as no 
representative of that organization being 
present, no action was taken. Also dis- 
tributed was the proposed constitution of 
the German Club. This chartering will be 
considered at a future meeting. 



There has been a missing link in the 
lives of the black students here on the 
Clarion State Campus and that has been a 

Nominated For 
Pulitzer Prize 

Dr. Russell D. Buhite, a 1961 
graduate of CSC, has been nominated for 
a Pulitzer Prize for a biography being 
considered for distinguished book of the 
year on the history of the United States. 

His biography, "Patrick J. Hurley and 
American Foreign Policy," has been 
published by the Cornell University 
Press, Ithaca, New York. It is a detailed 
account of the career of Hurley, secretary 
of war under President Hoover. 

Associate professor of history at 
Oklahoma University, Buhite is the sec- 
ond faculty member from that institution 
nominated for the prize in three years. 

After receiving his master's degree 
from Ohio University, and his Ph. D. from 
Michigan State University, Buhite joined 
the Oklahoma University faculty in 1965, 
and has been there since. 

Asked why he felt his work was 
nominated, Buhite said, "I can only 
speculate that it simply came to the at- 
tention of someone interested in foreign 
policy and aware of the importance of the 
China question in the 1940's. Someone 
must have read it and felt it was worth- 
while. I'd like to think it's a good book 
and does the things a good book does." 

Seneca Council 
Plans Meeting 

The Seneca Reading Council will 
feature a buffet dinner and a guest 
speaker at its first meeting on Thursday, 
October 18, at 7 p.m., at Chandler Dining 
HaU, CSC. 

Dr. Robert Karlin, presently professor 
of Education Reading Program at 
Queen's College of City University of New 
York, will speak on "Review of 
Instructional Materials and How They 
Are Used in the Classroom." 

Dr. Karlin was previously professor of 
Education and Director of the Reading 
Center, Southern Illinois University; and 
assistant professor of Education, New 
York University. 

He is the author of Teaching Reading 
in the High School, Teaching Elementary 
Reading. Principles and Strategies for 
Teaching, and more than 40 articles in 
professional journals. He is also co-author 
of the Bookmark Reading Program, and a 
member of the board of directors of the 
International Reading Association. 

Interested persons are encouraged to 
attend and join the Seneca Reading 
Council. Dues arc payable to Dr. Earl 
Siler, Treasurer. 



worship service which is familiar. 
Although the doors of many of the town 
churches have been open to blacks, none 
of them offer a medium for him to express 
himself. 

The Campus Ministry saw the need and 
conferred with the Black Campus 
Ministry of Pittsburgh. Thus, the Black 
Campus Ministry of Clarion has been 
formed. The BCM consists of a selective 
council of black students with Melvin 
Hubbard serving as the co - ordinator. 
They have been working to bring a proper 
medium for the black student to relate 
with while praising the Lord. 

BCM is pleased to announce its first 
church service on October 21, at the 
Church of God. The guest speaker will be 
Reverend Berrie Goodwin, assisted by the 
CSC Gospeliers. 

The Black Community is needed to 
participate in this service in order to 
make it a success. 

If anyone would like to contribute to 
future programs, please contact the 
Campus Ministry on Main Street in 
Clarion, care of Melvin Hubbard. 



The Commission on the Status of 
Women is sponsoring a new course on 
campus this fall entitled "Preparation for 
Parenthood." The course is non-credit, 
will not be graded, and will not appear on 
the student's academic record. It will be 
offered on a voluntary basis to all 
students: both male and female. 

The course consists of four weekly 
sessions beginning Tuesday, October 16, 
at 7 p.m., in Room 105, Riemer Center. 
Films and short lectures will be 
presented, followed by a discussion 
period. 

Mrs. Alan Hoppe, a member of the 
Childbirth Education Association in 
Philadelphia, will "teach" the course. She 
has taken nursing and Mother Council 
Training courses, and is a member of the 
La Leche National Nursing League. Mrs. 
Hoppe plans four sessions: "Love and 
Marriage," "While You're Waiting," and 
two sessions entitled "What Every Child 
Would Like His Parents to Know." 

"Preparation for Parenthood" is 
designed to inform students on birth 



control methods, various methods of 
childbirth and the care of children. It is an 
essential course for all those planning to 
have children in the near and distant 
future. 

Greek 
News 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta par- 
ticipated in their annual window wash day 
last Thursday, Oct. 4. Each college 
parking lot was visited and a sign was put 
in the cars reading, "We washed your 
windows so you can see. Compliments of 
Alpha Xi." 

The sisters would like to announce that 
they will be selling noagies the second and 
fourth Tuesday of every month in the 
various dorms and fraternity houses in 
Clarion. 

Alpha Xi Delta would also like to note 
that Sharon Arner, a sister, received a 
third place award in the ■ Bi-County 
Artist's Association's Art Festival. 




"When War Dies . . .", the entry for Sigma Sigma Sigma, won first prize In the 
Sorority Float Division. (Photo by Monty Sayers) 



Wanted: Resident Assistants! 



Starting Monday, October 15, ap- 
plications for the job of Resident 
Assistant for second semester will be 
available in residence hall Director's 
offices or in 210 Egbert. All applications 
must be submitted to either of these of- 
fices no later than Thursday, October 25. 
The student Affairs Office will be 
looking for students who are in good 
academic standing and whose grades are 
consistently above the minimum although 
they do not have to be outstanding. A 
student applying for the job should be well 
liked by his fellow students and have a 
good conduct record. He should be 
flexible enough to realize the needs of 
individual students. Financial need is not 
a requirement for the job, although each 
applicant will have to complete the 
Parents Confidential Statement that is 
supplied with the application. 

The Resident Assistant must be willing 
to devote many hours of his time to the 

Artist Exhibits 



Fifty-eight bronzes cast by Clarion 
State College artist Alfred B. Charley 
were on exhibit during September at 
Hiram College's Frohring Art Center, 
Hiram, Ohio. 

Charley was at Hiram October 1 to 
meet with students and the public and to 
present a slide lecture on his sculpture 
and the craft of bronze casting. 

He is well known for his mastery of the 
lost process of cast bronze sculpture. 



job. He must be able to schedule his tune 
so that he is available for the opening and 
closing of the halls at semester breaks 
and recesses, consultation with individual 
students, some office duty each week, 
staff meetings, staff training and par- 
ticipation in hall activities. 

He must also be able to report ef- 
ficiently to those above him on student 
academic, emotional, and disciplinary 
problems, and to interpret information 
and directives addressed to students from 
College offices. 

The Resident Assistant candidate 



should know the basic organization of the 
College and be able to demonstrate some 
understanding of how the institution 
functions. He will need to know this so 
that he is able to advise residents about 
the resources available to him in 
academic and other areas. 

Students interested in applying for a 
job in a particular residence hall should 
apply directly with that hall's Resident 
Director or Head Resident. However, if a 
candidate is accepted, he must be willing 
to work in any of the campus residence 
halls. 

(I 




Look familiar? An extensive scavenger hunt by the Editor of the CALL last 
evening failed to turn up a picture of the completed first place winner in the 
fraternity float division. Therefore, we unabashedly present last week's picture 
agam. Good going anyway, Phi Kaps! 



THE CALL— Clarion State CoUege, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, October 12, 1973 



Ui 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Some Thoughts on Floats 

Now that the Autumn Leaf Festival - Homecoming Parade for 
1973 is a thing of the past, a few comments might be in order. The 
first is critical, the others suggestions for changes that might lead 
to the parade's improvement. 

First, why weren't the winners of the float competition an- 
nounced at the Homecoming Game? A friend of mine who belongs 
to the sorority that won second place in its division complained 
that she first discovered the results when they were announced 
over the loudspeakers at the antique auto show the next day. Fault 
here should not be placed in the lap of the announcer at the game 

— he repeatedly asked that the results be brought up to the booth. 

Evidently, someone in the judging area goofed somewhere. 
Really, we shouldn't complain, because after the fiasco last year 
with the ties and split prize monies, this year was a big im- 
provement A suggestion though, to the parade coordinator: see 
that somebody specifically is given the responsibility of getting 
the results to Memorial Field. A lot of people were there waiting. 

A second thought involves money. For numerous years, 
sponsors donated $100 to organizations to build floats. With the 
soaring cost of lumber, chicken wire, and pomps, most 
organizations are coming to the realization that you can't build a 
good float for even close to that figure. Many floats today are 
running in the $150 to $200 range. Maybe it's about time to have an 
upward reevaluation in the sponsorship amounts — even if only to 
$125. That extra $25 might not completely cover the cost, but it 
would be a help. 

The fact of the matter is, many organizations just can't see the 
reason to build a float that will cost them not only many hours of 
labor, but also some of their own funds. 

A third and final thought regarding the parade also related to 
floats. While I have never checked, it would seem that there are in 
Clarion County a good number of organizations that might like to 
build floats themselves. To pull an example out of nowhere, how 
about the North Clarion County High School Band. Perhaps these 
organizations have had the right ot build floats all along, but has 
anyone ever approached them with the suggestion? Admittedly, 
we might run into trouble with getting sponsors for these new 
groups, but it would seem that other difficulties facing campus 
organizations — access to a flatbed and a barn to build the thing in 

— would not pose as much a problem to someone who lived in a 
farm area. 

The parade gets longer every year (or maybe it just seems 
to). After a while it seems that if you've seen one group of cute 
little eight-year-old baton twirlers, you've seen them all. A 
rejuvenated float-building program might be a big plus for a 
better A.L.F. -Homecoming Parade. — D.A.S 

Guest Editorial 

The Semi-Formal: 
Endangered Species 

The Autumn Leaf Festival and CSC's Homecoming have one 
thing in common — it is the most popular activity for both 
students and Clarionites of the year. Most of those who par- 
ticipated in the ALF and Homecoming festivities enjoyed the 
week. The weekend, in particular, was filled with activities, in- 
cluding a rock concert, a parade, football, a dance, plus numerous 
private parties. 

Many students, however, felt disappointed by the fact that the 
Homecoming Dance last Saturday evening was informal rather 
than semi • formal. It seems that the semi - formal dance is 
following the course of the American Bison and the Bald Eagle 
and is heading for extinction. In October 1971, the Homecoming 
Dance was held on the Egbert side of Chandler, with the Alumni - 
Faculty Dance held on the opposite side. Approximately 50 per 
cent of the students who attended were dressed semi - formally. 
(Semi-formal generally means coat and tie for men, gowns, 
dresses, and other apparel atypical of general campus wear — not 
blue jeans.) Students, alumni, and faculty could roam on either 
side of Chandler and talk to professors or old friends. In October 
1972, the student dance was held in Reimer and the Faculty - 
Alumni Dance was held in Chandler. About 25 per cent of those 
attending the student Homecoming Dance wore semi - formal 
attire. The two musical groups at these functions had what a 
group for a semi • formal dance should possess: good music, a 
variety of music (i.e., both slow and fast songs, old and new 
songs), and showmanship. 

This year, "Wild Cherry" fit in well with a very informal style; 
however, this was inappropriate for a dance originally designed to „ 
be of a semi - formal nature. Those who attended the dance who 
did dress semi - formally, expecting a variety of good modern 
music, felt disappointed. Incidentally, the "Spring Formal" 
(quote from last May's calendar of events), was far from that, 
and many couples were disappointed there, also. 

Here is a message to the College Center Board: This school 
has a dance, informal in nature, at least once every two weeks. It 
seems that a student activity group which is SUPPOSEDLY 
concerned about the rights of all students should be equally 
concerned about the rights of those who wish to partake in ac- 
tivities other than those of a casual, blue denim nature. Logically, 
at least one or two dances each year should, as in the past, remain 
semi - formal, particularly the Homecoming Dance and the 
Spring Dance. Those who want to go stag or dress informally can 
go to any of the other 15 pr so informal dances held on this campus 
each year. Couples do want to dress up occasionally, whether they 
will admit it or not. It is not too late to work for next Spring's 
dance. 

—Dave Rose 



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Guest Editorial 

The Resignation 

The news Wednesday that Spiro Agnew had pleaded no 
contest to the charges of tax evasion brought against him in 
Federal Court has left the nation in a state of some confusion. For 
the first time in our history, a Vice President has left office in the 
face of accusations of criminal activity. 

This is clearly one more of many low points the country has 
had to endure in the past year or so. Revelations concerning the 
Watergate scandal, indications of sloppy and selfish handling of 
the affairs of government at every level, and now the admission 
by the Vice President that he misused campaign funds and failed 
to pay $13,000 in income taxes have had the predictable effect of 
diminishing public faith in the American government. 

There are several very important questions raised by this 
most recent scandal. Some will be answered within a short time, 
but others will require the perspective of history before the im- 
pact of Agnew's resignation can be measured. 

The immediate interest, of course is in the choice of Agnew's 
successor. President Nixon is faced with a considerable problem: 
the man he chooses must suit the Congress well enough to win 
their approval, and yet be willing and able to work alongside the 
President. As broad as those criteria may seem, it is hard to say 
how many men will be able to fit both. 

From Nixon's point of view, John Connally is a logical man 
to be proposed. He is probably the most popular man associated 
with the Administration. However, his popularity with the voters 
of both parties makes him a strong contender in the 1976 election. 
A Democrat - controlled Congress is not likely to approve him. 
Beyond Connally, it is hard to see anyone that the President and 
the Congress can agree upon. 

The question of succession, however, is likely to be settled 
before long. There are other things to be considered in this 
situation. Will the detente achieved by Nixon with the Soviet 
Union, already strained by the side - taking in the Middle East 
conflict, be wiped out by this admitted disgrace in his ad- 
ministration? Will the President finally be forced to give in to 
Congress on some domestic issues? Will the suffering economy, 
with Nixon at the helm, plunge further because of lost power and 
prestige? These are all relative questions, and the answers will 
probably never be clear. 

In the middle of all this scandal, there may be some good 
results. Every official has seen the end result of corruption at the 
highest level, and may regard his own responsibilities a bit more 
seriously. A true balance of powers may be achieved in the 
Federal government. Maybe this political catharsis will have the 
effect of encouraging the electorate to participate more actively 
in the election of its governors. As I said, it is hard to say now what 
the final outcome of the resignation of the Vice President will be. 

The resignation of Spiro T. Agnew, although it may have been 
cause for some early celebration, is certainly a reflection of the 
tragic state of our government. History has been made, and it is 
history of the grimmest sort. The only hope is that the political 
turmoil of recent times may lead to a better day. Just what that 
means, who can say? But despair on the one hand, and personal 
grudge - bearing against the government on the other, have no 
real use. It is now up to the public to watch and wait: watch a little 
more closely, and wait a little less. 

—Pat Metcalfe 

Letter . . . 

Look Before Leaping 



Editor, The Call: 

In regard to the article that appeared 
in last week's Call entitled, "Would You 
Like to Visit Europe and Get Paid for It?" 
I would like to add some information that 
may clarify exactly what working in 
Europe is like. First let me say that I once 
read a very similar article in the Call two 
years ago, advertising the American - 
European Student Service. I applied for a 
job, was notified of my employer, and set 
off for Europe. Upon arriving I found that 
my "employer" had never heard of me or 
the service. The American - European 
Student Service was a fraud. 

What has this to do with the Student 
Overseas Service? Read on. I did manage 
to find a job on my own and stayed the 
summer. During my stay I met many 
students working under the SOS program. 
In contrast to last week's article which 
stated, "a few weeks work, which in itself 
is a unique experience, earns the lion's 
share of the trip cost," they found they 
were obliged to sign contracts binding 
them to at least two months work at ex- 
tremely small salaries ( which are, by the 
way, subject to the local taxes). The 
initial investment in a trip to Europe is air 
fare and the salaries earned in no way 
begin to cover this cost. As for the work 
being an experience in itself, it certainly 
is if you go for washing dishes and scrub- 
bing floors all day. Students are given 
some of the lowest jobs available and are 
considered "cheap labor." The ac- 
commodations are small and very 
crowded in most cases. And as for the 



"job orientation" provided by SOS, it 
consists of a whirlwind trip through five 
countries in three days at your personal 
expense. Many of the students I met said 
it merely managed to confuse them more. 
A summer in Europe can be very 
rewarding but it isn't the picnic portrayed 
in last week's article. If you do decide to 
apply, be prepared for hard work, 
cramped living conditions, and a sizeable 
capital investment — for air fare, 
orientation fees, and any additional 
spending money. Be sure to check out 
your place of employment either through 
a local travel agent of the American 
consulate before you get there. 
S.M. 

Many Thanks! 

Editor, The CALL: 

As Neighborhood Chairman of the 
Clarion Girl Scouts I would like to com- 
mend and thank the many college 
students who have called me and offered 
their time and service for our Girl Scout 
program. We have several troops in the 
area that would not be functioning if it 
were not for these college women. My 
congratulations to these girls who go to 
college full - time, have outside jobs, and 
yet can find the time to help younger girls 
in our community. If there is anyone else 
interested in helping please contact me. 
We are still in need of leaders. 

Jane Duffy 
lSOWestwoodDr. 
Clarion, Pa. 



WANT TO 

GET INV01VED 

WITH CONCERTS . . . 

AND OTHER EVENTS? 



If 



so. . .see 



— Rich Haven 

— Jim Fresch 

— Monty Sayers 

— Dr. John Nanovsky 



Writer Raps 
"Pot in Park" 

Editor, The Call: 

In response to last week's article "Pot 
in the Park;" I think it was unfair and 
discriminatory to say "almost all of the 
students were black." This, to quote from 
last week's article, was very unnecessary 
and racist in disguise because it directs 
the blame towards blacks alone, when in 
reality some whites were involved. 

It would have been more ethical to say 
"Clarion State students were involved in a 
pot gathering" instead of citing one 
specific group. 

In the future, unless you cite "white" 
students as you do "blacks" when an 
incident occurs, it would be wise to avoid 
making racial identifications when 
describing participants in misconducts. 
A Concerned Student 



STUDENTS 
ADMITTED 

FREE 

WITH I.D. 
to the 

Mitch Miller 
Concert 

SATURDAY, 
8:30 P.M. 

Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium 



Questionable Quiz 

1. A golden crane (bird) signifies what to 
Japanese? 

A. a long life 

B. bad luck 

C. good luck 

D. marriage 

2. The capital of West Virginia is: 

A. Charleston 

B. Martinsburg 

C. Wheeling 

D. Steubenville 

3. "The Chunnel" refers to what? 

4. Name one of the three persons who 
became members of Student Senate in 
September, 1973. 

5. What was Bridget Steinberg's maiden 
name on Bridgit Lovei Bernie? 

6. What subject does Chapter 20 of the 
Book of Exodus primarily deal with? 

7. Of the following nations, which is not 
presently a monarchy? 

A. Sweden 

B. Austria 

C. Denmark 

D. The Netherlands 

8. Of the following, which is not part of 
the city of Pittsburgh, Pa.? 

A. Mt. Washington 

B. Manchester 

C. Lincoln Place 

D. Mt. Oliver 

9. True or False? Captian Kangaroo is a 
Teke. 

10. For what is the town of Lidice, 
Czechoslovakia, historically known? 

11. How many wars have the Arab 
nations fought with the state of Israel, 
counting the present one? 

12. Who wrote the Song of India? 

A. Rimsky-Korsakov 

B. Kipling 

C. Saint-Exupery 

D. Beethoven 

13. Striking teachers were this week 
ordered back to work in one Allegheny 
County school district. Which district? 

14. W.C.T.U. stands for "what? 

15. What is the third-largest city in 
Pennsylvania? 

16. Two state capitals start with the 
same six letters. Which two? 

17. Judge Herman Christiansen 
recently ruled against I.B.M. in an 
historic anti-trust decision. In what 
American city did Judge Christiansen 
make his ruling? 

A. Chicago 

B. Oklahoma City 

C. Des Moines 

D. Tulsa 

18. Which Pittsburgh television 
station's news is known by the specific 
name of "Eyewitness News"? 

19. Has any U.S. vice president 
resigned from office, prior to VP Agnew? 

20. Place the following U.S. presidents 
in correct chronological order: 

A. Andrew Johnson 

B. Warren G. Harding 

C. James A. Garfield 

D. Grover Cleveland 

21. Name three of the four nations that 
border on Israel. 

22. What is the name of the airline in 
which Aristotle Onassis has a major 
ownership? 

23. What major oil company in the U.S. 
is originally of Dutch Ownership? 

24. The Commissioner for Higher 
Education in Pennsylvania is whom? 

A. R. K. Chesterton 

B. John Pittinger 

C. David Kurtzman 

D. Jerome Ziegler 

25. Erie County Stadium, home of a 
professional football team, is located near 
what major U.S. city? 

BONUS: A news satire program of the 
early to mid-1960's was based on a British 
program of the same name. What was it 
called? 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pf ister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin. Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer. Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

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the school year in accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to 1U columns from 
any source. All letters published mutt bear the 
authors name; however, name* will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy U S p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowtnf week. 

The Call reserves the rtjht to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 

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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

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f 



Fashionably Speaking... 



V 



* 



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it 



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f» * 



By Mary Beth Pilewski 

Like today's fashions but can't afford 
the prices of expensive department stores 
and boutiques? One alternative is to wait 
until something goes on sale, but that's 
not a good idea if you're impatient. 
Chances are, some of the nicest outfits 
can't be bought in any store today. These 
are the "genuine antiques." Between 
Grandma's attic, your mom's cedar 
chest, and rummage sales, there is a 
wealth of wearable clothes that are in 
style again! 

For example, wool berets might be in 
storage at your grandmother's. Every 
single fashion magazine shows a color - 
co-ordinated beret topping the model's 
outfit. Now this could turn into an ex- 
pense. But chances are, you might find 
something of the sort in a family attic. 
Lacy shawls, little beaded sweaters, even 
platform shoes might be up there too, not 

Quiz Answers 

1. C. good luck 

2. A. Charleston 

3. me proposed tunnel under the English 
Channel, from England to France 

4. One of: Jim Fresch, Stan Adamski, or 
Eugene Kocher. 

5. Bridgit Fitzgerald 

6. The 10 Commandments 

7. B. Austria 

8. D. Mt. Oliver 

9. False — he is a member of Phi Sigma 
Kappa 

10. Lidice was levelled by the Nazis and 
its population scattered or killed because 
it was suspected of harboring the killer of 
the Nazi leader of Czechoslovakia. 

11. Four: 1948-9, 1956, 1967, 1973. 

12. A. Rimsky - Korsakov 

13. West Mifflin 

14. Womens Christian Temperance 
Union 

15. Erie 

16. Columbus, Ohio and Columbia, S.C 

17. D. Tulsa 

18. Channel 2 - KDKA 

19. Yes — Calhoun of S. C, who was VP 
under President Andrew Jackson 

20. A-C-D-B 

21. Three of: Egypt (U.A.R.), Lebanon, 
Syria, Jordan. 

22. Olympic 

23. Shell (Royal - Dutch - Shell) 
25. D. Jerome Ziegler 

25. Buffalo, New York. 
BONUS: TW3 or That Was The Week 
That Was. 



to mention choker necklaces and button 
earrings. 

If your mom is thrifty, maybe she 
saved her good suits and coats from the 
40's and 50's. In the past year, I have been 
able to put a midi-coat, suit, blazer, 
Eisenhower jacket and short cape back 
into circulation, besides too little blouses 
of cotton eyelet. The suit, lightweight wool 
jacket and skirt, needed only slight 
alterations to make it wearable, and I've 
seen blazers today of unlined corduroy 
identical to my mom's for at least $15. The 
cape is of black and white checked wool 
and probably couldn't even be bought 
today. Eyelet is being seen everywhere at 
expensive prices, so I considered the 
blouses a good find. 

A friend of mine shortened a corduroy 
shirtdress that was 20 years old, dyed it 
and changed the buttons for a perky new 
look. She also confiscated a lounging robe 
and a long skirt and wears them now. 

The usefulness of the rummage sale, 
garage sale, and flea market must not be 
underestimated. For a minimal price, 
($1.25—1.50), you can find sweaters, 
vests, shirts, scarves, etc. There are also 
second-hand shops where "better 
clothes" are available for perhaps half 
price. This is where the rich get rid of 
clothes that they got tired of wearing after 
the second time. There are even Goodwill 
shops, or the Salvation Army, that sell 
wearable clothes. 

If you have a fast-growing brother or 
boyfriend, you may never have to buy 
another T-shirt, flannel shirt, or pullover 
sweater, not to mention thermal un- 
dershirts and sweatshirts. I've even 
"borrowed" sweater vests which my 
brother wore in second grade. It makes a 
perfect shrink vest, barely waist high. 

There really is nothing new under the 
sun. If stored carefully, and you wait long 
enough, certain clothes will be in style 
and wearable again. And then, some 
things never go out of style-they just have 
to be recycled! 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

Nancy Marvich, Sigma Kappa, Indiana, 
to Sam Krautz, Phi Sigma. 

Marge Black, Delta Zeta, Indiana, to 
Jim Droz, Phi Sigma. 
Rings 

Annette Oreski, Zeta Tau Alpha alumni, 
to Dana R. Rimer, CSC. 

CoUege Badger, CSC, to Paul Shotts, 
CSC alumni. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 



Val Moore and Kim Kesner are pictured above displaying the awards gathered at 
the recent debate tournament held at Johns Hopkins University, Baltimore, 
Maryland. (Photo taken by Dan Denski) 

CSC Debaters Tops 



Clarion juniors Kim Kesner and Val 
Moore finished first in eight rounds of 
debate competition at John Hopkins 
University in Baltimore last weekend 
where they competed with forty-six teams 
from an eight-state area. 

Clarion was the only team to compile an 
unbeaten record in the eight rounds of 
power-matched competition. Moore and 
Kesner had wins over Navy, Cornell, 
University of Pennsylvania, Richmond, 
Wooster, King's, Catholic, and St. John's. 

Val Moore was also recognized as top 
individual speaker in the tournament, 
finishing with 199 speaker points in eight 
rounds, four points ahead of second place 
Tom Schaeffer of University of Penn- 
sylvania. Kesner finished in a seven-way 
tie for seventh-place speaker in the 
tournament with 185 points. 

A second Clarion entry of Renee 
Edwards and Becky Hoagland finished in 
a tie for eighth place in the tournament 
with a 5 - 3 record. Edwards and Hoagland 
had wins over Bridgewater, V. M. I., 
Washington and Lee, King's, and 
Rutgers. 

The same week-end, another Clarion 
debate team finished second in a 
practice tournament at the University of 



Readers Open Season 



The Clarion State College Readers are 
busy preparing for an exciting per- 
forming season. This year, the 
organization has taken on a new 
dimension with the formation of a 
repertory company which, under the 
direction of Dr. M. Hardwick, the 
Readers' sponsor, provides the op- 
portunity for students to train and 
practice the skills of oral interpretation. 
The company, with a membership of 
nearly 40, will reopen at the beginning of 
spring semester to any interested CSC 
student. 



The Readers have been practicing since 
early September, and the first event of the 
season will be the Third Annual Oral 
Interpretation Festival to be held Friday 
and Saturday, October 19 - 20 in the 
Marwick - Boyd Fine Arts Center. Besides 
the CSC Readers, several colleges and 
universities expect to participate in the 
program on contemporary poetry: 
Allegheny, Westminster, Lehigh County 
Community, Juniata, Kutztown State, 
Emerson, Towson State, Brooklyn, 
Mansfield State and West Georgia 
Colleges; and Eastern Michigan, Bradley 




and Northeastern Michigan, Bradley and 
Northeastern Illinois Universities. 

Guest artist for the Festival will be Dr. 
Leland Roloff, Associate Professor of 
Interpretation at the School of Speech at 
Northwestern University. Having earned 
an A.B. from San Diego State University, 
an M.A. from NorthwesternUniversity 
and a Ph.D. from University of Southern 
California, Dr. Roloff is the author of the 
recent prize - winning book, "The Per- 
ception and Eracation of Literature." 

The student body and faculty are in- 
vited to attend the readings from 9:30 
a.m. to 4 p.m., on Friday and Saturday 
and the special program featuring Dr. 
Roloff at 8:30 p.m. on Friday evening. 

In addition to the Festival, the company 
is making plans for performances in 
interpretation festivals at Georgetown 
University on October 27 - 28, and at 
Kutztown State College on November 2-3. 

The College Readers feel oral in- 
terpretation is an area of the performing 
arts that is quite under - rated, and sin- 
cerely hope that both students and faculty 
will take advantage of the opportunity to 
experience this art form. 



Mark Rougeux, a member of the College Readers, practices for the Oral In- 
terpretation Festival. 



PIZZA 
VILLA 

Pizza, hot sausage sand- 
wiches, subs, meatball 
sandwiches, salads, soft 
pretzels. 



COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY 



The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 

announces its 

SPRING COMPETITION 

The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is 

NOVEMBER 5 

ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit his verse. There 
is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are preferred by the Board of Judges, be- 
cause of space limitations. 

Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear the NAME and 
HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as well. 

MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS 

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 

32 1 Selby Avenue Los Angeles , Calif. 90034 



Pittsburgh. Sophomore Debby Anderson 
and Junior Terrie Shockling had a 3 - 1 
record in the varsity division at Pitt, with 
wins over Pittsburgh, Slippery Rock, and 
Fairmont, and a loss to Youngstown 
State. While the 3 - 1 record was second 
best of the twelve teams entered, the 
Clarion debaters finished fust in speaker 
points with 191, eleven points above the 
Marietta team that also compiled a 3-1 
record. Fairmont "A" was the first place 
team with a 4 - record and and 148 
speaker points. 

Lamhhda Sigma 
Lists Plans 

The members of Lambda Sigma would 
like to welcome their 1973 fall pledges: 
Evelyn Booth, Cheri Burt, Mary Hoover, 
Bonnie Jackman, Amy Kesterson, Diane 
Snyder and Diane Starry. 

A story-telling workshop is planned for 
later on this fall. It will probably be open 
to all CSC students, but all library science 
and elementary education majors are 
especially encouraged to take an interest 
in this workshop. 

Several Lambda Sigma members will 
be visiting Washington, D.C. with the 
Library Science Department on 
November 8, 9, and 10. Their trip will in- 
clude tours of the National Geographic 
Society Library, the Library of Congress 
and the Folger Shakespeare Library. 

Water Show 
Dates Announced 

The Annual CSC Water Show will be 
held on October 25 and 26 in the Tippin 
Pool at 8 p.m. 

There will be no charge for students, 
but tickets must be picked up in advance 
to be admitted to the show. Tickets will be 
available October 15, 16 and 17 from 10 
a.m. to 4 p.m. and on October 15 from 7 
p.m. to 9 p.m. in the lounge of Tippin 
Gym. There-after, tickets will be 
available to the general public on a first- 
come basis. The price is $1.00 for adults 
and 50 cents for children. 



Representative needed! Earn 
$200.00- each semester with 
only a few hours work at the 
beginning of the semester. 

international Marketing Service 

519 Glenrock Av«., Suit* 203 
Lot Angelas, Calif. 90034 



Friday, October 12, 1973 



Page 3 



Vet's Corner 



By KENNETH J. HEITZENRATER 

"We, the students of Clarion College, 
who are also former members of the 
Armed Forces of the United States of 
America, in order to assist our fellow 
veterans adjust to college life, provide 
channels of information about veteran's 
affairs, educational opportunities, and 
academic life, assist the college and local 
community in service projects; promote 
social and recreational activities apropos 
to former servicemen; do hereby 
establish this constitution for the Clarion 
State College Student Veteran's Club." 
Preamble to Vet's Club constitution. 

It is the feeling of the current active 
members of the Vet's Club that more 
could be accomplished in club goals if 
more married vets would show interest in 
the club. 

Last year the Vet's Club and the PAVE 
Office on campus were instrumental in 
establishing credits for schools attended 
while in service and credits for the 
required health and phys. ed. courses 
based on mandatory participation in such 
activities during the veteran's service 
time. 

On the social level the club did par- 
ticipate last year in intramural bas- 
ketball. However, we would like to expand 
social activities beyond that of the usual 
two meetings a month and intramurals to 
include at least one or two social events 
with wives and girl friends. 

The next meeting of the Vet's Club is 
October 24. Election of club officers for 
the current year will be conducted at this 
time. 

*••**••• 

If you have not yet received your GI 
Bill Allowance for this month, you might 
not receive your check until the 19th of 
October. 

The PAVE Office, checking with the 
business office and other sources, has 
learned that the IBM cards that were 
advance payment checks and collected by 
the Business Office were sent in bulk 
shipment to Pittsburgh on the 20th of 
September. Some of the cards sent from 
Clarion were lost or destroyed in a 
computer foul-up. 

Corrective measures are being taken 
and checks not received by the 12th of this 
month should be received not later than 
the 19th. 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



• Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

• Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

• Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

• Loans to $3500. 



ITTER hlNANCE 



1 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 





Go Eagles 
Beat Edinboro! 

CLARION OFFICE 
EQUIPMENT 




Duro Art Supplies 

Complete selection to 

choose from. 12% off to 

College Students with 

Discount cord. 



Students Plan to Attend the 
Grand Opening 

Oct. 25th, 26th, 27th 
Prizes and Refreshments 



The PAVE Office wishes to thank Miss 
Carla Fabra of the Business Office for 
providing us with information during this 
crisis. We would also like to apologize for 
any static she may have received during 
the past two weeks from this office. 

*••*•*** 

Another increase in GI Bill Allowances 
and Veterans Compensation may be in the 
offing. 

Senate Veterans Affairs Committee 
Chairman Vance Hartke (D., Ind.) says 
his unit is looking at the possibility of 
increasing rates for both programs this 
year or early next year. 

The Senate Veterans Committee 
pushed for a 40-plus per cent increase in 
Veterans Education Allowances last year. 
But pressure from the administration — 
which originally sought only an eight to 
nine per cent increase in allowances — 
forced Congress to provide only a 26-per 
cent increase in education benefits. 

Many legislators feel the government 
should pay a veteran's tuition in addition 
to providing monthly allowances. World 
War II veterans received up to $500 in 
tuition aid. 

••**•••• 

LOST: In the State Legislature a bill to 
provide STATE VETERANS an 
educational allowance of $50 per month in 
addition to GI Bill Allowances received. 

Anyone finding the bill would you 
please send it back to Harrisburg so 
action may be taken on it. 

••••••** 
Kenneth J. Heitzenrater 

Vacancies 

The Student Senate would like it to be 
known that there are vacancies for two 
students on the Fraternity - Sorority 
Subcommittee. One female and one male 
student will be appointed to this Sub- 
committee at the Student Senate 
meeting on Monday, Oct. 15. 

Anyone who is interested should contact 
a Student Senator or come to the meeting 
at 6:30 p.m. in 105 Riemer. 



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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, October 12, 1973 



Harriers Gain Honors! 



By JOE NICHOLS 

The Golden Eagle cross country team 
rolled into October with an impressive 5-2 
record after its smashing victory over 
Mansfield 17-44 at the Eagles' home 
course which winds in and around 
Memorial Stadium for the benefit of the 
spectators. ( Doug Brown and Paul Martin 
finished hand-in-hand in the Eagles' homo 
opener to log the new course record at 
27.17. The harriers' record is impressive 
in that while defeating five state con- 
ference teams, they have only fallen to 
the number one and two teams in the 
conference, namely Edinboro and 
Indiana Univ. of Pa. 

The young harriers, having an open 
date last weekend, decided to look 
elsewhere to keep their competitive edge. 
So eleven members of the team — plus 
one avid jogger, namely CSC wrestler, 
Jack Davis traveled over 150 miles to 
compete in a dual road race type of meet 
in Canton, Ohio. 

The meet consisted of two races being 
run simultaneously. Nine members of the 
CSC team competed in the quarter 
marathon event (sue and one-half miles) 
and two others lengthened their goals and 
legged out the half-marathon distance 



(thirteen miles). Both events drew well- 
known cross-country contestants from 
throughout northeastern United States 
and the Midwest. In fact, an appearance 
by Olympic gold medalist Dave Wottle 
was anticipated, but did not materialize. 

However, the Sunday afternoon was 
one of the greatest moments in the history 
of the young Clarion cross-country team. 
The reason for this was that CSC's three 
perennial distance aces, sophomore Paul 
Martin, and juniors Doug Brown and 
Jerry Burk captured an almost un- 
believable fourth, sixth, and eighth places 
in an amassed field of nearly 600 entrants 
in the six and one-half mile event. Martin 
was fourth in 34:32, Burk was sixth in 
34:42 and Brown garnered eighth place in 
34:58. When the three blue and gold clad 
runners all crossed the finish line in the 
top ten, it again had the spectators ex- 
claiming, "Where is Clarion?" except this 
time it was in recognition of a new sport, 
cross country! 

But this was only the beginning. Also 
finishing for the Eagles was Sam Bobo 
who grabbed 20th place. The CSC junior 
also received an award for finishing fifth 
in his age group. Closely following these 
four for Clarion were Rob "(Pre)" 
Rogers (24th place), Gary Whiteley (39th 



place), Paul Gregory (43rd place), Wally 
O'Connor (64th), and Randy Woods 
1 84th). Thus Clarion had its entire team 
across the finish line before 500 other 
runners finished which displayed the 
Eagles' overall strength. 

In addition to the quarter marathon, 
Clarion also entered two runners in the 
half marathon (13 miles). They were 
junior, Joe Nichols, and Jack Davis, 
Clarion's 134 lb. wrestler. Nichols jour- 
neyed the distance in 1 hr. 17 minutes for 
27th place and Jack Davis followed in 05th 
place with a time of 1 hr. 26 min. The field 
in the 13 mile was 250. 

Thus the CSC cross-country put on a 
fine showing on Sunday to cap a great 
homecoming weekend for CSC sports. 
Had there been a team trophy for the 
quarter marathon the Eagles would have 
easily carried it away. 

The Eagles return to state conference 
competition again Saturday when they 
host two strong teams, Indiana and 
Slippery Rock and travel to Edinboro the 
following Saturday for the NAIA District 
18 meet. The surging harriers are plan- 
ning to surprise Indiana and the "Rock" 
this Saturday at Memorial Stadium. The 
meet is scheduled for 1:30 and the team 
would appreciate fan support. 





CANTON RESULTS 




Paul Martin 


4th 


34:32 


Jerry Burk 


6th 


34:42 


Doug Brown 


8th 


34:58 


Sam Bobo 


20th 


36:48 


Robbie Rogers 


24th 


37:14 


Gary Whiteley 


39th 


38:36 


Paul Gregory 


43rd 


38:36 


Wally O'Connor 


64th 


40:06 


Randy Woods 


89th 
13 MILE 


41:31 


Joe Nichols 


27th lhr 17 min 


Jack Davis 


65th lhr 26 min 



tttttf urn litoi 



Coach P-Jobb's Hun Judoists practicing their age old art in Tippin Gymnasium 
during their last match. (Photo by Frank Zak) 

Skip's Martial Arts 



Hi, my name is Skip Maneer, Captain 
of the CSC Varsity Judo Squad. This is the 
introductory article of what will be a 
series of articles on the Martial Arts. I 
will attempt to go through some of the 
Martial Arts this semester including 
Judo, Ju-Jutsu, Karate, Savate, Kung Fu, 
and general topics of interest in Bushido 
(code of the Samurai warrior.) Since my 
main 'thing' is Judo, that's what I'll get 
into first. So hang loose, here we go. 

In Japan in the early 1800's one Jigoro 
Kano, at the age of 18, sought to increase 
his physical and mental abilities (at the 
age of 18 he weighed only 88 pounds,) he 
chose Ju-Jutsu. After attending different 
Ju-Jutsu schools he concluded that a well 
rounded training in the art was not 
currently available. Present schools 
emphasized only one of the two main 
forms in Ju-Jutsu. Some instructors 
stressed throwing and grappling (hold 
downs, chokes, joint locks, and pressure 
points), while other instructors taught 
kicking punching, and jabbing ( with one's 
fingers. ) 

Dr. Kano also saw that it was difficult 
to practice Ju-Jutsu, except in combat. 
For, in practice and tournament sessions 
one combatant usually ended up hurt, if 
not critically injured, sometimes fatally. 
So many students of Ju-Jutsu took to 
trying out their skills on the townsfolk, 
whom they left crippled, bedridden, or 
dead. This went against the basic prin- 
ciples of Ju-Jutsu, (Ju meaning gentle, 
and Jutsu meaning the method of 
protection and defense.) The intended 
purpose of Ju-Jutsu was to make the 
student capable of defending himself and 
help the student to lead a thoughtful, 
knowledgeable, and understanding life 
with his fellow man in peaceful co- 
existence, (one with all, one with the 
universe). 

Seeing this was not being fulfilled Dr. 
Kano set out to create a Martial Art form 
which would provide the student with 
beneficial physical and mental training. 
He adapted and revised old techniques 
and invented his own in such a way so that 
they could be practiced upon other 
students without resulting in their being 
injured. Dr. Kano chose the best 
techniques, most useful in fulfilling his 
desired objectives, (to make a gentle 
form of self defense, that provided a 
physical and philosophical way of coping 
with life and its many ups and downs). 
What Jigoro Kano created, he named 
Judo. 

In 1882, in Tokyo, Japan, Dr. Kano 
opened his school of Judo in a priest's 
temple. He called his school the Kodokan, 
meaning 'the way'. His students met and 
defeated all comers from the other Ju- 



Jutsu schools. Since then the Kodokan 
has become a several storied building 
which carries on after Dr. Kano's death, 
and is the center of Judo around the 
world. 

Judo's basic principle is "Maximum 
Efficiency thru Minimum Effort," to use 
your opponent weight and strength 
against him, to your advantage. This is 
easier said than done. The true per- 
formance of Judo is mastered only by a 
few in the world. The end result in Judo is 
for the student to achieve perfection of his 
self, (inner self), when this is ac- 
complished, the student's study of Judo 
and life is completed. 

At Clarion, the Judo Club was begun in 
1963 by Mr. Andor P-Jobb. Mr. P-Jobb, an 
art professor at CSC began studying Judo 
in 1953 in Budapest, Hungary. His rank in 
Judo is 1st. degree black belt, or Shodan, 
(there are 10 degrees of black belt 
ranging from 1-10, with 10th degree being 
the highest, there are no living 10th 
degree black belt holders today). Our 
assistant instructor is Mr. Duane Mercer, 
a student under Mr. P-Jobb for many 
years in Judo, he is also a 1st degree black 
belt. 

The CSC Judo Club has 2 divisions, a 
Judo Squad and a Judo Club. The Judo 
Squad became a varsity team in 1971, and 
has given out its first CSC letters last year 
substantiating its varsity position. The 
other division is the Judo Club, which any 
student can join anytime, to learn and 
practice Judo. So guys and gals if you're 
interested come on down any week night 
from 7-9 pm. in the gym wrestling room 
and get involved. 

Next time - Karate, what is it, how did 
it come about, and where is it going. 



01' Eagle Eye 

By 01' Eagle Eye 

I had one loss last week but I'm glad it 
occurred. That was the Edinboro upset 
over Indiana, 21-14. The other game, 
California v Waynesburg, was postponed 
because no officials showed up. Clarion 
and Slippery Rock won hands down. My 
record now stands at 13 for 17 for a 76 
percent average. Once again I'll try to 
predict who will win the big game. 

Clarion v Edinboro 
It's Homecoming for the Fighting 
Scots ( 1-3-1 ) so the one time winner will be 
out to make it upset number two. Al Jacks 
and his team are too psyched to let a 
former powerhouse push them around. 
Clarion wins by 15, 28-13. 

Slippery Rock (3-1) v California (2-1) 
A week's delay can hurt a team's 
performance so the Vulcans will be slow 
in moving the ball. I'd like to predict an 
upset but the Rock is a strong well- 
balanced team. The Rock prevails 21-14. 

Indiana (2-2) v Westminster (4-0) 
The Titans are a powerhouse and no 
rinky-dink team from Indiana is going to 
spoil their afternoon. The Indians lose for 
the third time, 24-10. 

There you have it folks, let's hope the 
Vulcans prove me wrong and defeat The 
Rock. It looks like a great weekend for 
Conference games especially since 01' 
Eagle Eye will be in Edinboro giving 
them the old double wammy. Tune in next 
week for the scores and find out whether 
Indiana will continue its jinx against the 
Golden Eagles. 




Clarion blockers take out the Lock Haven defense early in last 
Saturday's Homecoming victory. The scoreboard tells the story 



as Coach Al Jacks' Golden Eagles dismantled the Lock Haven 
squad in front of a packed stadium. (Photo by Jeff Wieand ) 



Species Massacred 



Bald Eagle Now Extinct 



By MONK ANDERSON 

This year's Homecoming game was an 
air battle of the Bald Eagles against the 
Golden Eagles. A close - clawed - out fight 
finally ending with the total destruction of 
Lock Haven by the score of 56-13. Clarion 
now sports a 3-1 record and faces Edin- 
boro this Saturday. Clarion went wild in 
this game with 564 total offensive yards. 
Steve Nolan led all rushers with 93 yards 
in six carries, while Scot Peters and Rick 
Slike led the team in scoring. When asked 
what he thought of the massacre, Coach 
Jacks replied, "it was a super day, the 
best I've seen in a long tune." 

The game opened with an interception 
by Bob Songer. Clarion droved the ball to 
the four then permitted Scot Peters to 
take in the first of his three touchdowns. 
Continuing in the first quarter, the Golden 
Eagles converted on a fourth and one 
situation thus allowing Fred Pasini to 
boot a 28 yard field goal. Lock Haven 
came back with Wayne Hoffman retur- 
ning a kickoff 56 yards setting up an eight 
yard pass to Chuck Vennie. 

The second quarter action saw the 
game opened by Clarion with John 
Harlacher showing the Alumni his 
passing ability. He completed 6 of 11 for 
155 yards including two touchdowns 
giving him the offensive player of the 
week award. His first score came after a 
quick kick by Lock Haven put Clarion in 
their territory. Harlacher threw a 47 yard 
bomb to split end Rick Slike giving 
Clarion a 24-7 lead. 

Lock Haven tried to get back on course 
with Dave Bower completing his second 
touchdown pass to Lou Savani. When the 
Bald Eagles PAT was blocked the game 
could had been stopped right there, but 
Rick Slike thought differently. Lock 
Haven kicked off to Slike who dodged his 
way through the middle of the field for an 
86 yard galloping return, (PAT was 
blocked). The half time score became 30- 
13. 

The next two periods saw the veterans 
and rookies of Al Jacks' team scoring 26 
more points while Lock Haven picked up 
their injuries and went back home. Scot 
Peters was back in action settling for a 



Young Eagle Gridmen 
Promise Bright Future 



Coach Al Jacks is "real pleased" with 
the performance thus far this year of the 
Junior Varsity Football team. After their 
convincing 21-7 victory over Edinboro last 
Monday the team's record stands at 2 
wins and a sole loss to Slippery Rock. 

The team led by co-captains Galante 
and Ivhol started the season with a big 
win over the Indians from Indiana 27-15 
and haven't stopped playing well since 
then. The team's success may be traced 
to the play of the entire offensive line, 



Divers To Plunge At Tippin 



including end Kim Eikelo who has 
grabbed several passes and also serves as 
the team's punter. In the young Eagle 
backfield is quarterback Rick Galante 
and his fullback Jeff Miller who supply 
the offensive punch. 

The defense looks strong with a tough 
line and backfield especially at the 
linebackers slots where Rick Ivhol and 
Jim Day have stalled opponent's offenses 
all season. 

The Clarion JV's go against 
Youngstown next Monday at home. 



The American Diving Coaches 
Association and Clarion State College will 
present a National Diving Clinic on 
October 20 and 21 at the Tippin 
Natatorium. The coaches will have the 
opportunity to watch new teaching aids 
being used in the learning process, and 
can discuss the adaption of this equip- 
ment to their own facilities. 

In addition certification of diving 
judges for the national, regional and 
district levels is being offered for the first 
time. 

Among the staff will be Garion's own 
diving coach Don Iieas, who is National 
AAU Age Group Diving Rules Chairman, 
1973 Coach of the USA Diving Team sent 
to the Canadian International Diving 
Championships, and is a member of the 
USA Olympic Diving Committee- With 



Coach Leas will be Clarion graduate Barb 
Shaefer, who has the 1971 Women's 
National Collegiate 1 and 3 meter 
championship, and the Women's Out- 
standing Diver Award at the 1973 National 
AAU Outdoor Championships to her 
credit along with her many other awards. 



Go 
Eagles 



CHERICO'S 

Good & Tasty 

Bargain Nite - Weds., Thurs., after 4:00 

Bargain Price — 39' — 3 hamburgers for $1.10 

29' — 5 hot dogs for $1.00 
24' — French Fries 

226-794 1 Visit our Fun House 



two yard run giving him three total 
scoring marks for the day. Peters' 
counterpart, Steve Nolan, used his 
famous double reverse romping 60 yards 
for another Clarion touchdown ( PAT no 
good). 

Finally, Coach Jacks sent in his 
reserves and they proceeded to score just 
as eagerly as their companions. Ray 
Zema scored his first touchdown of his 
career on a one yard burst. Then John 
Schaeffer, a hard luck runner, showed 



Jacks he wanted to play when he droved 
in from the two yard line. The Overall 
performance of Clarion was terrific for 
the Golden Eagles played flawless 
defense under Kurt Fritsch, Defensive 
Player of the Week, who was consistent in 
tackles and leadership. 

Lock Haven was in the game but they 
would have been better off in the press 
box. This Saturday, Clarion travels to the 
Fighting Scots territory for their 
Homecoming matchup. 



Feuding Scots Next 



By JIM PICKERING 

Up until last week it looked like the only 
thing that Coach Jacks and his men would 
have to worry about in their contest with 
Edinboro tomorrow would be over- 
confidence. 

Before last Saturday, the Fighting Scots 
were having a terrible time trying to get 
points on the board, scoring all of 14 points 
in their first 4 games, and losing all but 
one, where they battled meager Fairmont 
State to a 04 tie. 

All that changed however when the 
Scots did in heavily favored Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania by a score of 
21-14. According to Clarion's Coach Al 
Jacks, "Indiana could not contain the 
Scot's triple option, Edinboro played 
consistently well all afternoon. It was no 
fluke." 

Edinboro has an extremely young 
squad this year with only 6 starters 
returning from last season's team, which 
compiled a 3-5-1 record. Scot's Coach Bill 
McDonald started off his pre - season 
practice this year with a pizza party, 
because 72 out of the 90 people trying out 
for the team were freshmen and 
sophomores, and nobody knew anybody 
else. 

It seems like the Scots have now 
meshed together, and although still 

"Intramurals" 

Football 

1st — Alpha Gamma Phi "A" 
2nd — "The Boys" Independent 
3rd — Alpha Gamma Phi "B" 
4th — Sigma Tau "Head Hunters" 
Fall Golf 
1st — Alpha Chi Rho 
Merrill Hoover 75. 
Tom Holby 77 
Dave DeHore 95. Total 237. 

2nd — ThetaChi 
Dave Probert 78. 
Kurt Sacco 87. 
John Grinch 88. Total 253. 
3rd-ThetaXi 
Jack Platts 82. 
Jim Contres 90. 
Curt Emmons 91. Total 263. 



building, have proven themselves as 
being capable of knocking off a perennial 
powerhouse looking to capture its 12th 
straight winning season. 

Quarterbacking Edinboro tomorrow 
will be Notre Dame transfer Jude Basile, 
with him in the backfield will be the Scots 
primary threat on the ground, Melvin 
Morrisette, who went 102 yards in 20 
carries in their losing effort against the 
Rock. 

The Scots strongest point is their of- 
fensive line led by co - captains Bob 
Miseyka and John Kuster. Miseyka is 
rated as one of the best offensive guards 
in ESC history. Last year, he received All- 
State Honorable Mention by the 
Associated Press. He was picked for the 
1st team All Pennsylvania Conference, 
and the 1st team All District Squad. Over 
at right tackle, John Kuster made All- 
Conference second team for his efforts 
last season. 

On defense, tackle Tom Herr anchors 
the Scots, aside from being defensive co - 
captian, Herr wrestles heavyweight 
during the winter and is currently 43-5 on 
collegiate mats. In the backfield is Jim 
Mastroianni, who last year picked off 
three passes and recovered a fumble. He 
finished 9th on the tackling charts with 47 
stops. 

Last year's Clarion - Edinboro contest 
ended with the Golden Eagles getting by, 
by the skins of their beaks 10-9. This year 
the Scots have less talent but are coming 
in psyched out of their minds after 
scalping the Indians. Coach Jacks expects 
to see the Scots trying to get to the outside 
and peppering the Eagle defense with 
quick passes. 

Clarion on the whole is more ex- 
perienced and is also coming off a big 
victory. Hence The Golden Eagles should 
prevail, but since Edinboro has gelled, 
Coach Jacks and his men have no need for 
overconfidence. 



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with 

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900 cable FM 

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Game: 2:00 



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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 7 

IPC Votes 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, OCTOBER 19, 1973 



Freshman Pledges Now Legal 



By George Riggs 

A motion passed by the Inter-Fraternity 
Council to eliminate the 12 credit 
eligibility clause will allow freshmen to 
pledge the fraternity of their choice in 
their first semester of college. 

During the second meeting of IFC, a 
motion came to the floor to eliminate the 
12 credit eligibility clause. After much 
discussion it was decided to table the 



motion in order for the IFC represen- 
tatives to take the matter back to their 
respective fraternities. 

At the following meeting, Oct. 8, the 
motion was again brought to the floor. 
After more discussion, a vote was taken. 
The motion passed 7-1, with one fraternity 
absent from the meeting. 

With the amendment now approved by 
IFC, the next step was to find out what 
needed to be done to make it official. It 



CSC Gets Kodak Grant 



Dr. James Gemmell announced that 
Clarion State College has received an 
unrestricted grant of $1,000 under the 
Eastman Kodak Company's 1973 
Educational Aid Program. 

Clarion is among 118 four-year publicly 
supported colleges and universities 
receiving direct grants from the company 
this year. The grant is based on the em- 
ployment of James T. Hach, former 
Clarion resident and 1964 graduate. Hach 
is employed by the Kodak Park Division 
as a research physicist. 

The grants are based on the number of 
graduates from these institutions who 
joined Kodak within five years after 

Center Board 
Changes Policy 

The College Center Board decided at a 
meeting on Wednesday, October 17, 1973, 
that it will adopt a new policy concerning 
the use of College Center facilities. 

A motion was passed and it was 
decided that from that date onward, any 
group wishing to use Riemer Center or 

Harvey Hall for the purposes of a dance, 
movie, or other social gathering must 
have an officer of the College security 
force in attendance. 

The group sponsoring the function will 
be expected to assume the cost of this 
security personnel, assigned by Mr. 
Pastlewaite. 

If any question should arise as to 
whether or not an officer is required for a 
particular event, the College Center 
Board will decide. The group must abide 
by the Board's decision. 



graduation and are currently in their fifth 
year of employment. Kodak contributes 
$250 for each academic year, un- 
dergratuate or graduate, completed at a 
publicly supported school. 

Kodak's Educational Aid program was 
established in 1955 and has tried to meet 
the growing financial demands of in- 
stitutions of higher learning and society's 
needs for the talents of the graduates of 
these institutions. 

In making the grant to Clarion, 
Frederic S. Welsh, vice president and 
chairman of the company's financial aid 
committee said: 

"Kodak's large investment each year in 
higher education reflects its strong belief 
that the business community must con- 
tribute to the financial support of our 
colleges and universities if they are to 
remain able to provide the capable and 
well educated young people which the 
country will need to insure economic and 
social progress." 



STUDENT 
TEACHERS! 

Refund checks for 

activity fees paid 

will be mailed 

OCTOBER 19 




Kirk Eidenmuller, Barbara Lammit and Dennis Hetrick are displaying a 
revolutionary procedure for hearing tests, in which no physical recognition of 
sound is necessary from the person being tested. 

Hearing Researched 



Two innovative research projects have 
been completed and two more are under 
way by the Speech Pathology and 
Audiologv Department at Clarion State 
College in the area of autonomic nervous 
system responses. 

Dr. Harold Hartley, chairman of the 
department, and Dennis Hetrick, 
assistant professor of Speech Pathology 
and Audiology, reported on their findings 
at the annual convention of the American 
Speech and Hearing Association in 
Detroit, Michigan. 

Their work in this area laid the foun- 
dation for the first annual seminar 
dealing with autonomic responses in 
Speech Pathology and Audiology held at 
Clarion in May, 1973. Leading the 
workshop were Albert Ax, 
psychophysiologist from the University of 
Detroit, and Dr. Donald Hogan, professor 
of audiology at Wayne State University. 

Working on the research with their 
professors are Kirk Eidenmuller and 
Mrs. Jane Walker Fueller, graduate 
research assistants at Clarion. 

Eidenmuller is a 1967 graduate of North 

Allegheny High School and a 1971 

' -♦- «f AlWhenv rViJIppe Mrs. 



Fueller graduated from Havre de Grace 
High School in Maryland, and received 
her B.S. degree from Clarion in 1973. Both 
are working towards master's degrees in 
speech pathology. 

It is hoped that the outcome of this 
research will result in a new clinical 
procedure for testing hearing, in which 
the person being tested will be connected 
with a series of electrodes to detect 
changes in heart rate, rate of breathing 
and skin resistance which happen 
automatically when the person hears a 
sound. 

In this procedure, the person has no 
control over the changes and he does not 
need to indicate in any other way, such as 
hand raising, that he hears a sound. The 
electrodes pick up changes in his system 
and results are automatically recorded on 
paper for the clinician to see. 

This testing method is particularly 
valuable in testing very young children 
who have trouble taking the usual hearing 
test, and also those who are severely 
mentally retarded, children with cerebral 
palsy and persons who are trying to fake a 
hearine loss. 



was believed that the amendment had to 
be approved by Student Senate. One of the 
IFC representatives was then asked to 
take it to the next Senate meeting. 

At the October 15 Student Senate 
meeting, the question was raised. 
Chairperson Julie Walker informed IFC 
that the decision was not one made by 
Student Senate. Dr. Nair then informed 
IFC that it was the Council's own policy 
for establishing the 12 credit eligibility 
rule, not the college's. 

The decision allowing first semester 
freshmen to pledge is a controversial 
issue. Several people have shown dismay 
over the elimination of the 12 credit 
eligibility clause already. 

IFC justifies eliminating the 12 credit 
rule in the following way: being able to 
join a fraternity in first semester of 
college allows more time for a student to 
be involved in the o-ganization. It gives 
an identity to many students still un- 
familiar with college life. Being a 
member of a fraternity can also lead to 
the potential help a student can receive in 
adapting to college life by the assistance 
his brothers can give him. Finally, it 
provides a rush program that would be 
more competitive among the different 
fraternities. 

Arguments against allowing first 
semester freshmen pledging rights in- 
clude these points: the first semester at 
college is proven to be the hardest for the 
majority of incoming students. Adapting 
to college life is hard enough without the 
pressures that pledging a fraternity place 
on a freshman. Is five weeks enough time 
for freshmen to see every fraternity in 
order to make the right choice as to which 
group of guys he wants to become a 
member of? Also, it's known that during 
pledging, grades are generally lower than 
at other times. The threat of academic 
probation after one semester in college 
should also be considered. 




"Rodney's Glory" Plays 



On Oct. 22 through Oct. 24, Center 
Board is presenting "Rodney's Glory" at 
the Riemer Center Coffee House. 

Rodney's Glory is made up of three 
extremely talented guys who play a 
variety of instruments. They describe 
themselves as old rock and roll, jugband 
and contemporary folk rolled into one. 
Bill Snyder writes most of the original 
compositions, such as "Springtime in 
Paris," and arranges many traditional 



songs to fit a folk-rock setting. One of 
their best songs is merely a modern 
rendition of the old folk song "The 
Cuckoo." Bill has taught himself to play 
the ukelele, guitar, mandolin, harmonica, 
autoharp, flute and sax. Mark Evanko has 
studied violin for ten years, several of 
which were spent at the legendary 
Peabody Conservatory in Baltimore. 
Mark primarily plays bass and violin. 
Last is David Earl-Clark. He has been 



Senate Approves Charter 



Several nominations and the char- 
tering of Phi Sigma fraternity highlighted 
Student Senate's regular meeting Monday 
evening. 

Two students were needed on the 
Fraternity - Sorority Subcommittee of the 
Student Affairs Committee of the Faculty 
Senate. Named to fill these positions were 
Eugene Kocher and Debbie Westerman. 

Lou Myers was named by acclamation 
to a vacant undergraduate position on the 
Board of Directors of the CSC Alumni 
Association. 

Named as Clarion's representatives to 
the Regional Student Advisory Con- 

In-Service Day 
Slated Oct. 27 

An in-service day for teachers, ad- 
ministrators and parents interested in 
Early Childhood Education has been 
planned by the CSC Department of 
Education for Saturday, October 27, in the 
Riemer Student Center Auditorium. 

Speaker for the day-long session will 
be Dr. Allen Johnston, of Intermediate 
Unit IV, and a staff of specialists in Early 
Childhood Education. 

The program will begin at 8:30 a.m. 
with a brief introduction of Early 
Childhood Education philosophy and an 
outline of activities for the day, conducted 
by Dr. Johnston. 

Activities include a slide presentation 
and discussion of bulletin boards by Mrs. 
Alice Lee Paul; use of puppets by Miss 
Cheri Crawford: gross motor develop- 
ment by Mrs. Ina Frazier ; math activities 
and workjobs by Miss Mary Belle Mor- 
ford; "How Children Learn" by Mrs. 
Marilyn King; development and use of 
learning stations by Miss Stephanie 
Niemiec and Science for Young Children 
by Mrs. Anne Irvine. 

Forms for registration have been 
distributed to area teachers by mail and 
interested persons are urged to return 
forms to Dr. Betty R. Slater, CSC, 
Clarion, Pa., 16214, not later than October 
22. 

History Club To 
Host Dr. Wilhelm 

On Tuesday, October 23, at 8:15 pm, 
the History Club of Clarion State College 
will present Dr. Samuel Wilhelm, 
speaking on "The Borough of Clarion and 
Its History." The meeting will take place 
in room 140, the reading room, of Peirce 
Science Center. 

Dr. Wilhelm was born in Clarion, 
received his Bachelor of Science degree 
from Oarion State, and earned his 
Doctorate from the University of Pitts- 
burgh. 



ference called by Commissioner for 
Higher Education Jerome Zeigler were 
Dave Gribbin and Julie Walker. 

Approved at the meeting was the 
constitution of Phi Sigma Local 
Fraternity. The organization was for- 
merly the Phi Eta Chapter of Phi Sigma 
Epsilon National Fraternity, head- 
quartered in Indianapolis. The con- 
stitution will now go to college President 
James Gemmell. 

In other business: 

— The finance committee recom- 
mended the allocation of $280 to partially 
pay for space rental at the American 
Association of School Administrators 
Convention in Atlantic City, N. J. The 
total cost of the space, which would be 
used to "advertise" Clarion State 
College to the educators, is $530. 

It was planned that the CSC Foun- 
dation would be contacted in hopes that it 
would put up the remaining $250. Senate 
moved to table the matter until contact 
with the Foundation was made. 



— It was reported to Senate that the 
Interfraternity Council has passed a 
regulation dropping the twelve credit 
requirement necessary for a person to 
pledge a fraternity. Senate's approval 
v. as requested by I.F.C. According to Vice 
President for Student Affairs Donald A. 
Nair, no approval by Senate is required as 
this is an internal matter of the I.F.C. 

Senator Howard Gibson reported 

to Senate that the Act 101 Advisory Board 
had met. This board deals with funding 
for the help of academic and culturally 
disadvantaged students. He stated that 
weaknesses of the program cited for 
Clarion were first, that there is lack of 
support for the program through the 
educational environment (faculty) at 
Clarion, and second, that the large 
number of blacks and small number of 
whites in the program gives a false im- 
pression that the program is for blacks 
only. He noted that there is presently a 
recruitment of culturally - disadvantaged 
whites for the program going on. 



Educational Council 
Discusses Finances 



President James Gemmell recently 
attended the annual meeting of the 
American Council on Education in 
Washington, D.C., On October 10-12, 
where the major presentation dealt with 
"The Future Financing of Postsecondary 
Education." 

Allan M. Cartter, economist and Senior 
Research Fellow with the Carnegie 
Commission on Higher Education, was 
selected by ACE to make the major 
presentation following the widely 
publicized reports of the Carnegie 
Commission and the Committee for 
Economic Development, both calling for 
higher tuitions in public institutions. 

For this reason, Cartter's paper was 
expected to receive considerable at- 
tention from the press. 

Stressing the increasing tuition gap 
between public and private higher 
education, he said, "There has been no 
difference in the rate at which costs are 
rising for public and private institutions; 
the difference lies in the willingness of 
state legislatures to absorb a rising 
proportion of the cost of education in 
public institutions in the form of tax 
support." 

In the same address, Cartter said, "In 
most states . . . public education is 
frequently more costly than that provided 
by the state institutions. The cost of 
education per student at the University of 
Illinois, for example, is nearly 50 percent 
higher than the tuition charged at Yale, 
Harvard and Princeton." 



In a subsequent 1971 address, Cartter 
said that "all current financial needs of 
students could be met by equitable 
distribution of present resources," en- 
tailing what he termed "a drastic 
restructuring of higher education, with all 
institutions charging graduated prices to 
students from different income groups, or 
alternatively, charging moderately high 
fees to students able to pay and giving 
generous support to students from lower 
income backgrounds." 

Also expected to receive considerable 
attention at the ACE meeting was an 
October 2 statement by Congressman 
James G. O'Hara, before the House, in 
which he opened by saying, "It is time to 
blow the whistle on the growing tendency 
for the rich to make grandiose plans to aid 
the poor with the money of the middle 
class." 

O'Hara concluded his talk by saying, 
"Instead of supporting increased tuition 
for those least able to pay it, I think we 
should return to the policy on which our 
landgrant and community colleges were 
found: free higher education for all who 
can profit from it, without any financial 
barriers at all. That is the system that 
made American education the wonder of 
the world." 

Dr. Gemmell also attended a meeting of 
the Pennsylvania Association of Colleges 
and Universities on October 15, in Pitts- 
burgh. 



playing music with Bill since 1965 and has 
created a strong and creative musical 
bond. David plays guitar, banjo, slide 
guitar, mandolin, dobro, petal steel guitar 
and bass. He has toured as an ac- 
companies t with several artists, including 
the Spencer Davis Group, frpm which 
came Steve Winwood, of Blind "Faith and 
Traffic frame. 

Rodney's Glory has recently played 
the coffee house circuit in Johns Hopkins 
University in Baltimore and Western 
Maryland College at Westminister, 
Maryland. Both colleges literally raved 
about the group, recommending them 
even for campuses over-saturated with 
folk music (which Clarion certainly isn't). 

Rodney's Glory will be at the CSC 
Coffee House in Riemer Center on Oct. 22 
through Oct. 24, with two shows nightly, 
at 8:30 and 10:00 pm. Take a break from 
routine classwork: this is one you won't 
want to miss! 

"Ceremonies" 
Free Comedy 

A two-act comedy will be presented on 
the Clarion State College Little Theatre 
stage, October 25 and 26, at 8:00 p.m. 
Admission to either of these per- 
formances will be "general — free." 

"Ceremonies" centers around a 
family of a mother and three daughters. 
Each of the four scenes takes a different 
family member into account. 

The first scene, starring Becky Bourne 
and Ted Rhoads, involves an independent 
young widow and a young man who owns 
the moving company that moved into her 
her new apartment. The second scene 
portrays a high-strung Army wife, her 
husband and their Swedish Thanksgiving 
guest. Judy Rosensteel, Bill Bender and 
Gary Burns are the stars in this scene. 

The second act begins with a slapstick 
comedy episode, complete with the old 
pie-in-the-face trick. Fran Warner plays 
Dorothy, Albin Sadar is I-ou, her husband, 
and Wells McCurdy plays their hard-of- 
hearing next door neighbor. The final 
scene displays two oldsters trying their 
best to outdo the other, with Judy 
Rosensteel as Ma and Bob Dandoy as Pa. 
Mark Dolansky appears as a young priest 
who attempts to help them solve their 
biggest problem. 

"Ceremonies" will definitely prove 
itself to be one of the high points of the '73-- 
'74 Clarion Theatre season. 



REMINDER 

Pictures of organizations 
will be taken next week. 
Sign up outside the 
Sequelle office and remind 
your members to be there! 



CALL Staff I 

Group picture will be 
taken Tuesday, October 
23, at 6:00 p.m. in the 
CALL Office. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page2 Friday, October 19, 1973 



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Good Luck to a Friend 

One should approach with hesitation any attempt to deal with 
the problem of the Mideast in such a short space. Even so, several 
points could probably be made: 

First, a word about the Israeli " aggressor." You will note that 
the war began on Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement and one of 
the holiest days of the Jewish Calendar. Now in Israel, holy days 
are just that: holy days, not holidays. Busses don't run, the radio 
shuts down, and in some more Orthodox areas drivers must be 
careful not to have their automobiles stoned (religious law 
prohibits operating vehicles on the sabbath or other holy days). 
While this may have been very clever for the Egyptians and 
Syrians to attack on this day, it certainly gives lie to the story that 
the Israelis "started" this one. 

Now the battle has been joined by the Iraqis, Libyans, Jor- 
danians, and North Koreans. North KOREANS??? That's right, 
with American soldiers holding down the front in Korea, Kim il- 
Sung evidently decided that his flyers were getting bored sitting 
around the thirty-eighth parallel doing nothing, so he decided to 
lend them to his Arab brothers. 

From the time of the founding of Israel in 1948 until the six- 
day war of 1967 Jews were blocked from visiting the wailing wall 
in Jerusalem, were shelled in their fields from the Golan Heights 
(somewhat like letting the Russians set up a few bazookas on Mt. 
Washington), and were generally harassed by persons who 
believe they have no right in any part of the mideast. 

Throughout that time, Israel has been one unswerving friend 
of the United States in the U.N. and elsewhere. While it may be 
questionable to put a serious matter like a war in athletic terms, I 
for one say Go Israelis, make it four in a row. 

-D.A.S 



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Peace Corps Program 
Offered at Brockport 



YOU CAN HELP 

Gentile or Jew alike . . . anyone wishing to con- 
tribute to helping the state of Israel while its 
economy is geared to the war effort may make 
checks payable to "United Jewish Appeal." Con- 
tributions may be either mailed c/o Mr. Charles 
Wein, 177 Seventh Ave., Clarion, or brought directly 
to the Wein Bros. Store on Main Street. 



To many college students across the 
nation, the biggest question is how to use a 
college education to benefit others 
without having a Master's or Ph.D. 
degree. For those freshman and 
sophomores interested in math and 
science, the State University of New York 
may have the answer. 

On the campus of the State University 
at Brockport there exists a unique 
program known as the Peace Corps- 
College Degree Program. This program, 
the only one in the United States, was 
started at Brockport in 1967, for the 
purpose of training teachers in the math 
and science areas to be stationed over- 
seas as Peace Corps volunteers for two 
years. The first five years of the program 
were aimed at sending teachers to tatin 
America, but the new emphasis is on 
Africa, especially Zaire, the former 
Belgian Congo. In fact, the project 
director has just returned from a two year 
teaching tour there. 

The program, which lasts for 15 
months, is geared towards training 
volunteers who have finished the 
equivalent of a two year program, (60 
credits) with enough hours in their math 
or science major to finish in four 
semesters. The graduates, who minor in 
French, Zaire's official language, receive 
a Bachelor's degree and a provisional 
New York State Teacher certification. 



The program begins in June, continues 
through the fall, the spring and a second 
summer. During the two summer 
sessions, the students receive intensive 
training with special attention given to 
French, taught by an international staff. 
During the academic year the trainees 
take a full load which includes the French 
courses taught by Professor Georges 
Hingot, who lived in Zaire before and 
after its independence. The French 
courses involve total immersion and are 
designed to give the students a working 
vocabulary so that they can teach French 
by the second summer of training. 

During the spring semester, the co- 
directors, Mr. Noble and academic 
director, Dr. Elaine K. Miller, hope to 
take the students to schools in French 
speaking Canada to give them the ex- 



WCCB 

— NEWS— 
—MUSIC— 
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640 KHz — 90.0MHi 



Questionable Quiz 



1. Craters of the Moon National 
Monument can be found in what state? 

A. Arizona 

B. Oregon 

C. Idaho 

D. Montana 

2. Which speed of photographic film will 
take pictures in less light — ASA 125 or 
ASA 400? 

3. Hawaii became a state in: 

A. 1946 

B. 1959 

C. 1960 

D. 1956 

4. Mormon beliefs are based primarily 
upon revelations to Joseph Smith which 
took place in: 

A. Utah 

B. New York 

C. Illinois 

D. Maine 

5. Whicn nation has the highest illiteracy 
rate in Europe? 

A. Bulgaria 

B. Poland 

C. East Germany 

D. Portugal 

6. Since World War II. which nation is 
second to the U.S. in the total number of 
immigrants it has received? 

A. Canada 

B. Australia 

C. West Germany 

D. Israel 

7. What state has the greatest number of 
American Indians? 

A. Arizona 

B. California 

C. Oklahoma 

D. North Carolina 

8. The first Indianapolis 500 auto race took 
place in 

A. 1901 

B. 1923 

C. 1911 

D. 1929 

9. French Indochina separated in 1954 into 
what four nations'? 

10. All adult insects have how many legs? 

11. As of 1965, the largest life insurance 
company in the U.S. (assets and life in- 
surance in force) was which one'.' 

A. Metropolitan Life 

B. Prudential 

C. New York Life 

D. Aetna 

12. Which is longer — the human small 
intestine or the large intestine'' 

13. True or False? The processing of 
frozen foods was developed in 1925 by a 
gentleman named Clarence Birdseye. 

14. True or False'' In steel- 
manufacturing, shortness refers to the 
brittleness of the metal. 

15. Rip Van Winkle slept for how many 
years, according to the story by 
Washington Irving 9 

A. 15 

B. 50 

C. 10 
D 20 



16. Joan of Arc was burned at the stake in 
1431 in: 

A. Paris 

B. Orleans 

C. Rouen 

D. Reims 

17. What is the capital of Jordan? 

18. A unit or energy equal to ten million 
ergs or .74 foot-pound is a: 

A. volt 

B. joule 

C. Calorie 

D. B.T.U. 

19. The Jewish Day of Atonement is: 

A. Yom Kippur 

B. Purim 



C. Sukkot 

D. Passover 

20. Zeus' equivalent (as King of the Gods) 
among Roman dieties was whom? 

21. The Critique of Pure Reason was 
written by whom? 

A. Locke 

B. Kant 

C. Descartes 

D. Rousseau 

22. Is Richard M. Nixon the 35th, 37th, or 
39th president of the U.S.? 

23. The Kuvasz is: 

A. a desert in West Pakistan 

B. a hunting dog 

C. the Icelandic Parliament 



D. a river in Poland 

24. Place the following novelists in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Ernest Hemingway 

B. Charles Dickens 

C. Mark Twain 

D. Miquel de Cervantes 

25. The first commercial television 
broadcast originated from New York in 

A. 1945 

B. 1939 

C. 1928 

D. 1949 

BONUS: In the Tale Peter Rabbit, what 
were the names of the other three rab- 
bits? 



r 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 






Semi-Formal: 
Rest in Peace 



Editor, The Call: 

In response to Dave Rose's Editorial 
last week on the so-called extinction of the 
semi-formal dance, I can only say that in 
between my sobs of despair at the 
threatened loss, I tried to finish reading 
the article without breaking down com- 
pletely. Woe is Clarion at the prospects of 
another year without a premature 
Halloween where the costumes are either 
only in fashion in the elite of New York or 
belong in that sacred institution of our 
past school days, the prom. 

What I can't understand is the lament. 
If the semi-formal is dying, as Dave 
suggests, then why try to pump the last 
drops of life out of it in a feeble attempt to 
save it? Why not let it rest in peace? I 
don't believe that many enjoy climbing 
into gowns or suitcoats and ties and 
dancing. Not only does one run the risk of 
tripping over a floor length piece of ISO- 
plus material (and it's crowded enough 
already) but also one can ruin this ex- 
pensive attire through perspiration stain 
and odor (and don't tell me "It's 
working!!";. 

It's the whole formal attitude that gets 
me. I'm expected to bow and say 
"please" and "may I" and not talk loud or 
laugh, or even have fun. Semi-formals are 
supposed to be just that: semi-formal. It 
could be that I'm not cultured, but I 
believe this is 1973, not 1933, or even '53. 

I hate to pick on specifics, but Dave 
said that those who attended in semi- 
formal clothes expecting a "variety of 
good modern music felt disappointed." 
Now wait a minute. Who are you to say 
that Wild Cherrv is not good modern 



music? I haven't heard anyone else 
complaining. I also find it hard to believe 
that those who attended the dance had no 
inkling of what the music would be like. 
The very name "Wild Cherry" 
suggests high energy rock and roll. 
Perhaps everyone would have en- 
joyed the dance more if Center Board 
had brought in Rex Mitchell and His Big 
Band Sound which played for the Autumn 
Leaf Ball the same night. By the way, why 
didn't all of you who like formal dances go 
to that one, which was held in the I-C Gym 
in town? At least you wouldn't have been 
offended by those students who "go stag 
or want to dress informally." (Not 
everyone is lucky enough to have a date. 
Should they be forced to sit in the dorms? ) 
I would like to find out how one can 
"logically" conclude that "at least one or 
two dances each year should, as in the 
past, remain semi-formal" and how one 
can positively know that couples like to 
dress up, even if they won't admit it. 

The purpose of the Homecoming and 
the Spring Dance is not to show off but to 
celebrate and have fun. Maybe in the past 
the semi-formals were appropriate, but 
things can change. Before I get crucified 
by unbelievers, let me add that I per- 
sonally don't believe that the semi-formal 
is dying, as Dave does. I just think that it 
needs a well deserved rest. After all, 
didn't people think rock and roll and 
Chuck Berry were gone for good? And the 
jitterbug? And two-tones, pin-stripes, 
high-heels, lipstick and Howdy Doody? 
They're all back, stronger than ever. I.et 
the semi-formal have a rest. If Center 
Board forces it on Clarion, it probably will 
die, with no regrets. But take it off the 
wording of the calendar for a few 
semesters and students will want it back. 
It will return. 

And Dave, the American Bison is also 
on its way back! 

Terry Bashline 



Chauvinism ? 

Editor, The Call: 

This year's physical education schedule 
is clearly discriminatory against the 
women on this campus. We are speaking 
in reference to the number of paddleball, 
volleyball and basketball classes offered 
for women in relation to the number of- 
fered for men. There are six paddleball 
classes offered for men on four days of the 
week and only two offered for women on 
two days of the week. This fall, one 
volleyball class is offered and it is for men 
only. Also, a women's basketball course 
has yet to be scheduled for this spring. 
Equitable opportunity for women and 
men is required by Title IX of the 
Education Act (amended) of 1972, the 
Pennsylvania Human Relations Act and 
the Pennsylvania Fair Educational Act. 

Although the schedule of physical 
education classes does not reflect it, this 
campus is comprised of an approximately 
equal number of men and women. Women 
on this campus have demonstrated theii 
interest in volleyball by being active in 
intercollegiate and intramural volleyball 
and yet there is no such course offered for 
women on the schedule. Believe it or not, 
many women are interested in learning to 
play paddleball and are being turned 
away at registration due to the limited 
number of sections offered. A women's 
intercollegiate basketball team is being 
organized and this indicates that there is 
enough interest in a physical education 
course in basketball for women. 

Therefore, we see no reason why the 
spring schedule, which has not yet been 
finalized, cannot be adjusted so that 
women are offered the same number of 
paddleball, volleyball and basketball 
classes as men. Is this too much to ask 
Sincerely, 
Cathy Germain 
Candi Kinkus 



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perience of teaching in a French 
classroom. 

Mr. Noble reports that last year's 
group has finished its training and is now 
fulfilling assignments throughout Zaire. 
Both Mr. Noble and Dr. Miller stress that 
there is a serious need for trained 
teachers, one that the Peace Corps is 
helping to fiU. If you qualify for this 
program and are interested in teaching in 
Africa, and would like some additional 
information, write to: Peace Corps- 
College Degree Program, 112 Hartwell 
Hall, SUC Brockport, Brockport, New 
York, 14420. 



Paging Clark Kent 

Do you have secret desires to be 
another Ix>is lane or Clark Kent? If so. 
read on. 

The Newspaper Fund, Inc. is an- 
nouncing its annual intern scholarship 
competition for newspaper jobs next 
summer. The program is open to third- 
year or junior-level students who have an 
interest in newspaper work. 

Two types of internships are offered. 
Editing internships are available for 
those students who have already worked 
on newspapers or who will have taken any 
journalism, writing or editing courses by 
next summer. Reporting internships are 
being offered to non-journalism students 
who want to build skills in newspaper 
reporting and writing. 

The internship involves a full summer 
program, where the student is expected to 
work on a newspaper all summer 
fulfilling specific requirements of the 
Newspaper Fund. Salaries are paid by the 
participating newspapers. 

Upon successful completion of the 
summer internship, the Newspaper Fund 
awards a scholarship which is to be used 
for tuition, room and board and other 
school expenses in the recipients' senior 
year of college. 

The Newspaper Fund will begin 
reviewing applications and recom- 
mendations on November 1. Any entries 
received after December 1, 1973, will not 
be honored. 

For further information and an ap- 
plication, stop and inquire at the Call 
office in Harvey Hall. 



M. O. M. for Christmas 



The upcoming Christmas season will 
be a lonely one for many young 
Americans who are serving our country 

C.A.S. to Meet 
In Clarion 

The next monthly meeting of the 
Commonwealth Association of Students 
( C.A.S.) will be held in Clarion on Friday 
and Saturday, October 26 and 27. 

Formerly known as the Pennsylvania 
State Association of Student Governments 
(P.S.A.S.G.), the C.A.S. is a statewide 
association of the student governments at 
the thirteen state colleges and Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania. The 
organization holds its meetings at various 
different state colleges' campuses. 

Among the items to be considered at the 
October meeting are state Senate inaction 
on student nominees to the various 
Boards of Trustees and ratification of the 
C.A.S. constitution. 

According to Darla Mauro, a member 
of the Publicity Committee of C.A.S. all 
meetings will be open. More detail will 
appear in next week's Call. 

ASHA Conference 
Held in Detroit 

Five members of the Speech 
Pathology and Audiology faculty and 15 
undergraduate and graduate students of 
CSC attended the national convention of 
the American Speech and Hearing 
Association in Detroit, Michigan, on 
October 12-15. 

Faculty members attending were 
associate professors Jack Smith, Robert 
Keenan and Donald Dininny, assistant 
professor Dennis Hetrick, and Dr. Harold 
Hartley, professor and chairman of the 
Department. 

At the Friday afternoon session, Dr. 
Hartley read a paper dealing with the 
critical analysis of primary diagnostic 
tests in audiology entitled, "Thresholds 
for Short Increments and Intensity." On 
Saturday, October 13, Professors Hetrick 
and Hartley reported on research in the 
area of automatic nervous system 
responses to audiotry signals. 



both here in the United States and in 
countries around the world. 

An organization called Military 
Overseas Mail (MOM) will assist our 
servicemen during the holiday season by 
collecting Christmas cards for 
distribution to them. MOM has received 
requests for thousands of cards for our 
men stationed overseas. After these 
requests have been filled, cards will also 
be sent to servicemen stationed in the 
United States. 

This is an ideal Christmas project for 
clubs, schools, scout troops, churches and 
other organizations as well as families 
and individuals. Those interested in 
assisting our men in this way may obtain 
further information by sending a stamp- 
ed, self-addressed envelope to Lee 
Spencer, Coordinator, Military Overseas 
Mail, Box 127, Daly City, California, 
94016. 



Answers 



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Clarion Call 

Offices: Room I, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226.6000 Ext. 229 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 

Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 

McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Cathy Sebes. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday during 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
authors name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foilowlnc week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads SI .00 per column Inch 
V'tlonil 1 15 per agate line 
Mall subscription rates: 

S3 .00 per semester. 

55 00 per academic year. 



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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY (£ 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ™ 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 . 



Faculty Recital 



Dr. Dean A. Farnham, professor of 
music at CSC will present a trombone 
recital Thursday evening, October 25 at 
8:30 p.m. In the Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. This 
will be the first faculty recital to be of- 
fered by the music department during the 
1973-74 season. Dr. Farnham will be 
accompanied on the piano by his wife, 
Betty Ix)u Farnham, 

The program will feature twentieth 
century works by American, French and 
German composers. Two of the com- 
positions, however, reveal a strong 
Romantic tradition. The Ambrosius 
Sonata and the Reiche Concerto show 
influences of Brahms and Liszt respec- 
tively. 

Before joining the music department 
at Clarion in 1969, Dr. Farnham taught at 
the University of Northern Iowa, Ixmell 

Vet's Corner 

"VETERAN — one who has had long 
experience; a former soldier or other 
serviceman. - THE NEW AMERICAN 
WEBSTER HANDY COLLEGE DIC- 
TIONARY." 

To those veterans on campus not in- 
terested in a campus veterans' 
organization, we wish to present a 
National Association of Concerned 
Veterans Club report from the neigh- 
boring state of New Jersey. 

"According to Bob Sniff en, Director of 
Veterans Affairs for City State College, 
the $24,000 released to them by the Office 
of Education (OE) for Cost-of-Instruction 
will be used for a Hudson County Task 
Force to aid in educational barriers; to 
set up and operate a Veterans Action 
Center "One Stop Shop"; and to employ 
veterans in out-reach programs. Bob 
reports that the city has made available 5 
apartment buildings to house veterans 
attending the college at a cost to the 
veteran of one dollar a month." 

INSERT ASTERISKS HERE 

OE and COST-OF-INSTRUCTION 
BENEFITS — The law, known as the 
"Cranston Amendment" authorizes cost- 
of-instruction payments to institutions of 
higher education which enroll, as un- 
dergraduates, prescribed levels of 
veterans and which offer special 
recruitment, outreach, tutorial 
assistance, counseling and other 
programs benefiting veterans. Although 
the payments are made to schools, rather 
than to veterans, the law requires that at 
least 50 per cent of the funds be applied 
directly to veterans' programs by each 
grantee college. 

Several hundred colleges in all parts of 
the United States are expected to qualify 
for the program. Donald A. Deppe, chief 
of the Office of Education's veteran 
program unit, stated that his agency had 
received 1154 grant applications so far 
this year, 1050 of which were approvable. 

INSERT ASKERISKS HERE 

Last week the PAVE Office here on 
campus received a listing of students 
receiving VA Educational Allowances 
and over the weekend the following in- 
formation was compiled: 

There are approximately 180 veterans 
enrolled at Clarion State College, in- 
cluding Venango Campus. 

20 veterans residing in dorms on 
campus; 50 veterans residing in off- 
campus housing in Clarion. 

25 veterans commuting from the 
immediate Clarion area; 40 veterans 
commuting from outside the immediate 
Clarion area. 

Some 20 veterans residing in Oil City 
or at Venango Campus. 

Still an organization formed to help the 
veteran adjust or re-adjust to college life 
and to promote better benefits for 
veterans has only been able to draw an 
active membership of 12-15 veterans. 

The next scheduled meeting of the 
Vet's Club is Wednesday, October 24. The 
time and place of meeting will be an- 
nounced in the Daily Bulletin next 
Monday - Wednesday. If you are a veteran 
why not attend? 

The Vet's Club wishes to thank Dr. 
Daniel K. Shirey for accepting the 
position of Vet's Club Advisor. 

Dr. Shirey is an Army Veteran, having 
served in Europe from 1946 to 1949. 

We would like to thank Mr. Al Larson 
of the Communications Department for 
serving as Advisor for the summer month 
and beginning of the semester. 

The NATIONAL ASSOCIATION OF 
CONCERNED VETERANS serves as a 
voice of the Vet's Club of Clarion State 
College on a national level — as a veteran, 
is your voice a member of the Vet's Club? 



WANTED 




Congratulations 

Vince Ox; Sept. King 

At* 13 

THE PLACE 

Hot Dog Shoppe 

Main St. 
Clarion 



State Teacher's College, Boston 
University, New England Conservatory of 
Music and the Peabody Conservatory of 
Music. As a professional musician, Dr. 
Farnham has been active since 1954 
appearing as a trombone soloist in brass 
ensembles and in major symphony or- 
chestras. 

He has traveled to Iceland on a State 
Department-sponsored tour with mem- 
bers of the Boston Symphony and has 
made three nationwide tours of the United 
States with the Boston Pops Orchestra 
under the direction of Arthur Fiedler. He 
has been associated with the Boston 
Opera, Boston Ballet, the Baltimore 
Symphony, the North Carolina Sym- 
phony, and in the fall of 1961, toured 
Europe with the Santa Fe Opera Com- 
pany under the direction of Igor 
Stravinsky and Robert Craft. 

Dr. Farnham studied at the New 
England Conservatory of Musical Arts 
and holds the Bachelor of Music, Master 
of Music and Doctor of Musical Arts 
degrees from Boston University. At 
Clarion, he teaches music history, in- 
strumental techniques, literature and 
materials, conducting and applied brass 
instruments. He is also the founder and 
director of the CSC Brass Choir. 




Dr. Dean A. Farnham 



See Europe The Easy Way 



By Robert Banks 

III. WHAT TO TAKE TO EUROPE 
Both Europe on $5 a day and The 

Student to Europe list excellent recom- 
mendations on the amount and type of 
gear to take to Europe. Follow their 
directions and you can't go wrong. 

I'd add two suggestions. First: Men, 
wear a sports jacket. The cut and age 
don't matter. Europeans are more 
clothes-conscious than Americans, and 
you'll make a better impression if you 
dress better than the average young 
tourist. I wore a sports jacket of my 
father's that was five years old and 
hopelessly out-of-style. Nevertheless, I 
was better dressed than nearly all the 
young travelers I met. Make sure your 
sports jacket has plenty of pockets for 
maps and other sundries. 

Second: Men and women, take a back- 
pack rather than a suitcase. It's much 
easier to wear a backpack than to carry a 
suitcase of the same weight, for the 
weight is distributed on the shoulders 
rather that at the end of an arm. A good 
backpack costs as little as $20; get a 
friend to recommend the best kind. 

IV. WHERE TO STAY IN EUROPE 
Camping is undoubtedly the least 

expensive way to live in Europe. It costs 
as little as 40 cents to a couple dollars a 
night to pitch your tent at a campground. 

The least expensive ro6m ac- 
commodations are in youth hostels; dor- 
mitory rooms usually cost a couple 
dollars. Students of all nationalities room 
in hostels, and it's easy to make friends. 

However, I feel that the disadvantages 
of hostels outweigh the advantages. 
Accommodations are often spartan and 
the regulations archaic. The youth hostel 
in Heidelberg, Germany, for instance, has 
a 10 pm curfew and march music at 7 am 
each day. Also, many hostels are located 
far from downtown areas. Take Vienna's 
two hostels. Price per bed: $1.50. Curfew 
is 10 pm, and it's a 30-minute, 30 cent train 
ride to either hostel from the Opera, the 
center of Vienna. In Vienna, I stayed at 
the Pension Wild, a twenty-minute walk 
from the Opera. Basic accommodations 
were $2.25 a night. 

So, for a mere 20 cents more than the 
hostel price plus train fare, I could walk 
wherever I wished without a curfew. 

Take your pick, then. Hostels are 
cheap, but, with the regulations, it may 
not be worth it. 

Hotels and guesthouses, as in 
America, run from the very bad to the 
excellent. Follow the recommendations in 



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the two guidebooks I mentioned. Their 
suggestions are the key to inexpensive 
travel in Europe. 

V. GETTING TO EUROPE 

The cost of getting to Europe will be 
the largest single cost of your trip abroad, 
so choose carefully. 

Charter flights are the cheapest way 
to travel to Europe! Eligibility rules for 
charter flights change overnight; 
however, one general rule is that you 
must sign on a charter at least three 
months in advance. In the past, some 
charter flight operators have been less 
than honest, leaving hordes of travelers 
stranded across Europe. So, watch out. 

Scheduled commercial flights are 
another alternative. Last summer I flew 
roundtrip from Pittsburgh to Amsterdam 
(with a stop in New York) for $291 on 
youth fare. Fly a foreign airline if 
possible ; your trip will be much more fun. 

I know nothing about ship travel to 
Europe. Ask your travel agent if in- 
terested. 

VI. TRAVEL WITHIN EUROPE 

The cheapest way to travel within 
Europe is to hitchhike. You'll face the 
same hassles: bad weather, 
homosexuals, no rides, etc. Women 
should not hitch-hike alone in Southern 
Europe. 

Trains and busses are the most 
common methods of travel. European 
trains are much better and faster than 
those in America. Moreover, you'll be 
sure to meet plenty of nice people on the 
train who will be glad to recommend 
cities and towns of interest. A Eurail Pass 
is a popular buy. Two months of unlimited 
Second Class travel in thirteen countries 
costs $130. One catch: you must travel 
immense distances for a Eurail Pass to be 
economically feasible. You can purchase 
a Eurail Pass through most travel agents. 



Bus travel is slower than trains, and the 
routes are fewer. 

The best way to see Europe is to rent a 
car. It is quite expensive: rates are 
comparable with domestic rates. But with 
an automobile you can explore villages 
and towns that you'd otherwise miss. 
Rates per person go down for three or 
more people in the same car. 

Finally, if you plan to travel long 
distances, consider plane transportation. 
For instance, it costs $35 for a ticket to the 
Holland-Vienna Express between 
Amsterdam and Vienna; the trip lasts a 
gruelling 17 hours. A jet takes a tenth the 
time and costs perhaps $50. If possible, 
it's best to cross the English Channel by 
jet than by ferry; it's a long six hours 
from Ostend to Dover. (Hydrofoil service 
is available between Calais and Dover, 
however.) 

/McGovern 
Is Winner 

A Clarion junior, Maureen McGovern, 
was the top debater in a tournament held 
at Northern Illinois University last 
weekend. 

The tournament was restricted to 
colleges and universities with outstanding 
reputations in debate, and this year the 
competition was limited to twelve entries, 
including the University of Iowa, 
University of Indiana, Pitt, and the 
University of Vermont. 

Miss McGovern won the first place 
medal with 195 speaker points, beating 
Taylor of Iowa at 193, and third place 
Murray of Vermont at 190 points. 

She and her teammate Missy Staples 
had only one loss in the tournament to 
second place Augusta na (Illinois). Losses 
to the University of Vermont, the first 
place winner, and the University of Iowa, 
the third place team, knocked them out of 
the contention for the team cham- 
pionship. 



Elect 

JOHN R. MATEER 

Coroner 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, October 19, 1973 Page 3 



Strange Visitor? 



By VINCE SE1F 

While traveling through the Solar 
System we encountered heavy meteorite 
bombardment and were forced to land on 
Earth to make superficial repairs. The 
damage to the ship is not heavy and we 
estimate that the repairs will take only 
three earth rotations in time. 

In accordance with the travel 
regulations, I made the following study of 
the area in which we landed. The planet 
by in large is uninhabited, and sizeable 
quantities of radioactivity are evident. 
However there are buildings here and 
numerous signs of habitation of a 
previous age. We landed in a wooded area 
near a small abandoned town. 

In this town we found what we believe 
to be a learning center, that was filled 
with written manuals. From all that we 
can tell of the people, the youths were by 
in large ruled by a group of beings called 
Greeks, these were, to the best of our 
knowledge, many small governments 
with quite similar setups of president, 
vice president, secretary and treasurer. 
These youths seemed to worship Grecian 
alphabetic symbols, they apparently put 
them up on windows, walls, and wore 
them daily. There were however a small 
group of non-governed savages known as 
God Damn Independents. I have no 
knowledge of the term God or Damn, but 
can relate the term independent to my 
vocabulary manuals. This society was by 
in large a primative one where athletics 
seemed to take the focus of attention. It is 
known that thousands of people would 
visit an area at the end of town each week 
to watch 22 men compete in a game in- 
volving a spheroid made of an animal's 
skin. What purpose or accomplishment 
this involved escapes the researcher for 
the present. 

The older people, from all that we can 
tell, worshipped nature in the form of a 
vegetable shedding called the autumn 

Services To Be Held 

The first in a series of church services 
sponsored by the Black Campus Ministry 
will be held this Sunday, October 21, at 
11:00 a.m. at the Church of God. 

The service will include speaker 
Reverend Berrie Goodwin of Pittsburgh 
Theological Seminary and the CSC 
Gospellers. 

Several black students will also be 
involved in the service with the host 
minister, Reverend Brooks Linn. 

All are welcome to attend. 



leaf. This is quite apparent as from their 
records we can tell that each year as 
many as 60,000 creatures flocked to this 
5,000 being settlement in order to 
celebrate a thing called the Autumn Leaf 
Festival. They apparently selected an 
Autumn Leaf Queen but whether she 
ruled the colony for a year or was the 
subject of an altar sacrifice is not clear, it 
should be noted that the youths too 
worshipped the Greek symbols at this 
period by erecting large paper floats of 
various things and marching them 
through the town in front of the people. 

Although there were other forms of 
worship; notably Christianity, it had a 
very minute following in comparison to 
the Iiaf and Greek symbol worshipper 
cult. Economically, we know that the 
town supplied the community of students 
with many of the necessary goods and 
made their living in that manner. 
Weatherwise we can deduce that the town 
was plagued with a white ash for half the 
year which fell frequently and in in great 
quantities. 

In conclusion we know that the town 
was half students and half older towns- 
people and that the youths or students 
worshipped the Greek alphabet, while the 
older townspeople worshipped leaves. We 
know that there was much emphasis on 
spartan competition and that human 
sacrifice is not beyond these barbarians. 
It was also noted that in their diet the 
students drank a large quantity of a fluid 
called alcohol; which was probably a 
form of brain food which gave them their 
intelligence and youth. Older townspeople 
also drank this fluid, but with hardly the 
vigor that the younger ones did and this 
probably caused the closure of their 
minds and the rapid aging they suffered. 
Our research was cut short by the com- 
pletion of repairs, this ends report 124-223. 



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COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, October 19, 1973 



Semi-Miracle 



By GREG SMITH 

If miracles only came in pairs, the 
Clarion Harriers of Clarion State would 
still be celebrating a double victory upset. 
But, as miracles go, the Eagle striders 
could only manage one up-set, only one 
miracle, which was, squeaking by 
previously unbeaten Indiana University 
by a very tight score of 29-30. If miracles 
ran together in pairs, the Clarion trotters 
would have swept the tri-meet, but, as the 
final score showed, only a "Piece of the 
Rock" was gained, and Slippery Rock 
beat both Indiana and Clarion by only five 
points to run down the victory crown in 
last Saturday's big triangular meet. 

Actually, Slippery Rock, and Indiana 
are the number one and two teams in the 
state, and three CSC runners almost tri- 
handily knocked both teams off. Paul 
Martin, Jerry Burk, and Doug Brown, all 
tied for second place in what would have 
been a record time of 26: 30, except that J. 
Carr of Slippery Rock was in front of the 
trio with a sizzling time of 25:46. If Carr 
hadn't finished in first place over the 5.2 
mile course, the three Eagles runners 
would have swept the tri-meet for Clarion, 
because, only the top five runners from 
each school count in the official scoring, 
and on the low score wins basis, no team, 
not even UCLA, can beat a one-two-three 
finish. 

The remaining thirty runners trotted 
over the hilly 5.2 mile course, which 
seemed to climb to the top of the world. It 
calmly wound around a decaying 
cemetery, while many of the fans thought 
that some of the runners, after the race, 
would have to be returned to the cemetery 
for reasons other than "rerunning the 
course." However, no such casualties 
resulted, and Jim Newkirk, Greg Smith, 
Sam Bobo, and Paul Gregory, all of CSC, 
finished 20th, 23rd, 24th, and 25th with 
exceptionally fast times, and completed 
the official scoring of the tri-meet. 



Joe "Stick" Nichols finished 27th, with 
four other Clarion joggers, namely Mike 
Lavery, Wally O'Conner, Gary Whitelv. 
and Randy Woods, finished 29th, 31st, 
32nd and 34th, to complete the stats on the 
Clarion Harriers. 

Second year coach, William "The 
Animal Trainer" English, who has 
compiled a 15-5 record with the same 
team mentioned above in the last two 
seasons, insists that the only way to win is 
to train year round, and eat "Animal 
Crackers." He commented on Saturday's 
meet by saying, "We are having the same 
problems now as we had in our very first 
meet; we're lacking a strong five man 
team. We have three excellent runners, 
but our fourth through seventh men are 
just too far behind the leaders. We have a 
good team, a hard working proud team, 
but, I only hope we can pull the team 
tighter together by the districts and state 
meet." 

Indeed, if the "Englishmen" could pull 
it all together, and climax the season with 
a series of miracles or up-sets at the 
district and state meet, it could be the 
greatest season ever for the Clarion State 
Cross Country team. As the dream team 
travels to Edinboro this Saturday, a few 
fans would be appreciated for the 1:00 
meet. 




Golden Eagle workhorse Jim Fulton grinds out a couple extra 
yards dragging two Edinboro defenders with him. Clarion had 



problems keeping the football under control last week as 
multiple mistakes did them in. (Photo by Dave Rose.) 



The One That Got Away 



Summary 

1. J. Carr, 25. « SR 

3. P. Martin. 26:30 CSC 
J. J. Birk. 35:30 CSC 

4. D. Brows. 38:30 CSC 

I. L. McGidn. 36: S3 IND 

6. E. McClevar, 36: * SR 

7. E. McDowell 27: OS IND 

8. G. Teabel, 37:08 SR 

9. T. Lublck, 37: 13 IND 
10. F. Brobcr, 37: 14 SR 
IV B. Kurtx. 37:16 SR 



30. i. NewUrk. 27:09 CSC 

31. J. Ortman, 27:16 SR 

22. O. McBrlde, 27: 17 SR 

23. G. Smith. 27:17 CSC 
34. S. Bobo. 27: 30 CSC 

25. P. Gregory. 27: 35 CSC 
36. P Yvlkl. 37:45 IND 
27. J. Nichols. 28: SI CSC 
21. B. Madrid, 28:57 SR 
39. M. Lavery, 29:46 CSC 

30. J. Robins. 30:06 SR 

31. W. O'Conner, 30:07 CSC 

32. G. Whltely, 30:54 CSC 



12. J. Roaenthan, 27:34 IND 33 M. Post. 32:06 SR 



13. K. Bia-ks, 27: 29 IND 

14. M Burno, 27:31 SR 

15. D. Frldrlck. 27: 36 IND 

16. S. Sennas, 27:39 SR 
17 C. Wtaber, 37:42 SR 

18. D. Omlei, 27:56 IND 

19. J. Lear. 28:07 IND 



34. R. Woods. 33:34 CSC 
Indiana — 30 
Clarion — 39 
Indiana— 34 
Slippery Rock - 29 
Clarion — 33 
Slippery Rock - 27 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 
The only way of describing the game 
against Edinboro is disgusting. Clarion 
made more mistakes than an eraser could 
handle. However the Golden Eagles gave 
the Fighting Scots a contest by showing 
up, in the 23-22 loss. Clarion racked up 365 
yards to only 173 yards of the Scots. A 
total of four fumbles and one interception 
were handed to the opposition ending any 
hope of Coach Jacks for achieving a 
victory. 

The monsoon season arrived with the 
kickoff along with a 30 mph wind. Edin- 
boro started the game in fine straights 
when a pass interference gave the 
Fighting Scots the ball on Clarion's ten 
yard line. Jude Basile then threw a touch- 



Combined Hun Triumph 



The last two weeks the Huns were 
busy practicing their marital art training 
by entering two tournaments. On October 
7, three Junior Judoists made their way 
down to the Judo School of Pittsburgh and 
returned with both a first and second 
place trophy. Third degree brown belt 
holder Valerie Mahle, won first place in 
the Women's 16 year old Heavyweight 
Division, While Kathy Totten, the 120 lb., 
15 year old daughter of Professor Totten, 
of Clarion State College, won her first 
trophy by scoring successfully in the 14 
year old girl's Heavyweight Division. Tim 
Seidle, a 140 lb. 14 year old, participated, 
but did not place in this tournament. 

On October 14, the Hun's 9 senior men 
and women judoists worked out at a 
major regional Judo Tournament held in 
Copley High School Gymnasium in Akron, 
Ohio. This tournament included some 400 
entrees from 9 years of age and up. The 
tournament director was the sixth degree 
black belt holder K. S. Park, originally 
from Korea. Professor P-Jobb and 
Assistant Coach Duane Mercer helped to 
referee and coach the Huns. For the Huns 
this was the first time the unified efforts 
of two sports from Clarion's Athletic 
Department were utilized,, because the 
Hun Team was made up of both Varsity 
Wrestlers and Judoists. 

The wrestling department was coached 

Greek 
News 

Alpha Chi Rho has started their intra- 
mural year by taking first place in golf for 
the fall season. The brothers are fielding 
two ping-pong teams in hopes of main- 
taining their first place status of last year. 
The soccer team is currently undefeated 
with a record of 2-0. 

Alpha Chi Rho secured a third place 
trophy in the Autumn Leaf Parade's float 
competition. 

The brothers would also like to an- 
nounce their pledges: Rick Weaver, 
Carroll Condict, Tom Holby, Ralph Myer, 
and Mark Moiser. 

I,ast night, Pan-Hel held preferential 
bidding. This bidding ended three weeks 
of rushing which began on Sunday, 
September 30, with Round Robin. 

Although late, the Phi Sigs would like 
to announce the success of their Home- 
coming '73 party. Over thirty-five couples 
made it to the Phi Sig I,odge Saturday 
night. Of these some ten or fifteen were 
returning alumni. 

The evening began with a self-serve 
spaghetti dinner which lasted from 6:00 to 
9:00. A short cocktail hour followed, 
where brothers and alumni talked about 
"those good old times." Blackfoot, a 
popular local band then came out and 
played from 10:00 to 1:00. 

All and all, Mike Evanish, who was in 
charge of the party, did a fine job in 
organizing the big event to make it suc- 
cessful Homecoming '73 for both the Phi 
Sig alumni and brothers. 



by Greg Johnson, while the Golden 
Eagle's 1973 National Wrestling Cham- 
pion Wade Schalles and fellow wrestler 
Tom Lucey fought for the Huns. Also 
representing the Huns were Ottis Quarles, 
Darrell Tidwell, Mike Iaderosa, John 
DeSantis, and in the Women's Division 
Vicky Schmelzer, Midge Spaeder, and 
Valerie Mahle. Mahle earned a third 
place trophy in the brown belt 
Heavyweight Division. Tidwell fought for 
the Huns for his second time and won all 
of his matches but two, losing only to the 
Hun's Ottis Quarles and the champion 
Wade Schalles. Quarles, a 245 lb., 19 year 
old sophomore, secure a second place 
trophy in the Men's Senior Heavyweight 
Division. Wade Schalles cleaned up all his 
opponents pinning them when the oc- 
casion arose. He secured the first place 
trophy for the Huns and Clarion State 
College. 

In the Men's Light Weight Division for 
white belts, Coach Greg Johnson, and 
Tom Lucey tried out for the first time in 
Judo, and with two wins and two losses, 



neither placed. 

The Judo Coach of Michigan State 
College, J. S. Kim, host of the 1974 
National Collegiate Judo Championships 
was heard to comment that the Huns had 
nearly cleaned off the trophy table at this 
tournament. 

Between October 7 and 14, Coaches P- 
Jobb and Leas attended a week long 
conference at West Yellowstone, Mon- 
tana. Mr. P-Jobb was recently elected to 
the AAU Chairmanship representing the 
Allegheny Mountain Yudanshakai. The 
two coaches attended the meetings in 
order to seek new rule changes. 

Professor P-Jobb was chosen to be the 
Secretary for the Junior Olympics 
Committee on the October 9th afternoon 
meeting and was also elected to in- 
vestigate the weight distribution of the 
International Junior Judo Championship, 
recently held in Hungary. 

P-Jobb's Judoists are earnestly 
practicing for the upcoming October 28th 
tournament, that will be held in 
Johnstown, Pennsylvania. 



Ttxrt Of Indian Jinx 

Will Clarion Break It? 



By Jim Pickering 

Indiana University of Pennsylvania 
has compiled a 79-19-15 record over the 
past 11 years. They haven't been shut out 
in their last 106 football games, the second 
longest scoring streak in the nation. 
Tomorrow afternoon Clarion's Golden 
Eagles travel to Indiana for what is for 
both teams "a must win ballgame." 

Indiana has an all time record of 30 
wins over Clarion, with only 11 losses and 
2 ties, and has dropped the Golden Eagles 
for the past 6 consecutive years. 

In last season's encounter, the Eagles 
drew first blood as Scot Peters powered 
over the defense with 2:07 left in the first 
quarter. Clarion had a chance in the 
second period when Indiana quarterback 
George Yokitis fumbled on his own 47, and 
Eagle Dan Jefferies recovered. Unfor- 
tunately Clarion fumbled it back 2 plays 
later. This set up Indiana's Ron Orenacks 
44 yards record breaking field goal with 2 
seconds remaining in the first half. The 
rest of the game proved to be very 
frustrating to Coach Al Jacks, as his men 
drove to the Indian's 7 and then to the 
Indiana 1 on two separate drives without 
scoring. 

Statistically Clarion controlled the ball 
better than Indiana with 19 first downs to 
the Indian's 17. The Eagles rolled up over 
80 more total yards, but were incapable 
of converting them into scores, Indiana 
won 20-6. 

Indiana this year has been led by much 



heralded quarterback George Yokitis, a 
transfer from Louisville, who last year 
completed 103 of 209 passes for 1,144 
yards. However in last week's loss to 
Westminster, Yokitus wasn't there and no 
one I talked to seems to know why. 

According to Coach Al Jacks, "Indiana 
can't move the ball this year as well as 
they could in the past." The Indian's total 
offense is only averaging 196.2 yards per 
game, (last in the league), against 
Clarion's 429.8 total yards, (first in the 
league). 

On defense the Indian's are decent but 
not nearly as potent without the 8 starters 
they've lost through graduation. Kevin 
McGorry will be the cornerback, who 
promises to give Harlacher the most 
worries. McGorry finished last season 
with 86 tackles and 2 interceptions. 

One aspect of Indiana's game which is 
as strong as ever is their kicking and 
punting. Especially with Orenack looking 
to top that 44 yard demoralizer he booted 
against us last year. 

Both teams are coming off losses and 
want a win to turn things around. One 
thing is certain, if the Golden Eagles ever 
had a chance to make up for past in- 
dignities levied on them by the Indians, 
this is the year. Indiana has only compiled 
a 2-3 record and has not been all that 
impressive on either offense or defense. 

According to ten year Clarion mentor 
Al Jacks, "I can never remember Indiana 
having such a poor record coming into a 
game against us." 




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down pass to Paul Snell for a first quarter 
lead of 7-0. 

The second quarter had Clarion with 
the wind advantage. Clarion got on the 
scoreboard by way of Fulton's 16 yard 
run, and a pass interference play. Steve 
Nolan bolted from one yard out for the 
first of his three touchdowns. John-Walker 
blocked the PAT. 

The Golden Eagles recovered a fumble 
in the Scots' territory. John Harlacher 
threw a 27 yard pass to Rick Slike on the 
two yard mark. Steve Nolan burst his way 
in to give Clarion the lead. The first two 
point conversion saw Edinboro being 
called for interference, the second at- 
tempt was good with Nolan running the 
option play. Edinboro was back in the 
game when they recovered the first of 
four fumbles on the Clarion 32 yard line. 
Two long runs set up an eight trot by Bob 
Staab tying the game 14-14 at halftime. 

Clarion received the kickoff on their 
own twenty to start the second-half. 
Harlacher completed two passes to Tom 
West for 24 and 21 yard gains. This helped 
Nolan to receive a 13 yard touchdown pass 
from Harlacher. Harlacher had 190 yards 
in the air with 10 good passes. Rick Speese 
ran in for the two point conversion. This 
action was the last Clarion would have in 
their favor. 

The Fighting Scots came to life when a 
lateral pitch-out from Nolan to Harlacher 
was picked off by Jim Mastroianni. He 
ran 40 yards to bring Edinboro within two, 
(the conversion was no good) 22-20. Late 
in the fourth quarter, Edinboro fought the 
winds with a 37 yard pass to Hackley 
moving into Clarion territory. The Golden 
Eagles' defense lead by Bob Guyer and 
Dan Jefferies, both had 12 tackles, held 
the advancement until I^arry Littler 
arrived upon the scene. He booted a forty 
yard field goal into the gusting winds, 
giving the Scots deliverance with a 23-22 
lead, with only four minutes left in the 
game. 

John Harlacher had his team coming 



on strong until his pass was intercepted 
by Rick Burger in the end zone. Once 
again the defense of Clarion held the 
Scots, hoping that Coach Jacks' offense 
.would win the game. Dale Griffen punted 
only five yards away from scrimmage. 
Time was ticking showing only 1:27 left to 
win. Fred Pasini came in for a 30 yard 
field goal clincher. His kick hit the 
crossbar and fell in front of the cheering 
Edinboro squad, only Fred Pasini could 
feel the complete bitterness of the loss. 
Clarion's defeat can be attributed to a 
terminal case of fumbles, complicated by 
other mistakes. Harlacher was sacked 
three times and Eagle penalties ran up to 
107 yards. This week, Clarion will have to 
forget about the past and go after the Big 
Indians of Indiana. Clarion has not 
defeated Indiana in seven years. Let's 
hope last week's loss shook up the Golden 
Eagles well enough to break the jinx of 
the Indians. 



"Mat Fest" 

The seventh annual "Eagle Wrestling 
Clinic for Coaches," one of the largest 
clinics in the East, will be held at Clarion 
State College, Oct. 25, 26, 27. 

In 1967, its initial year, the clinic drew 
39 coaches from 21 area high schools. I^ast 
year, 230 coaches from 150 high schools 
and colleges representing 10 states at- 
tended in testimony to Clarion's 
prominence in wrestling world. 

Coordinating this year's clinic will be 
Bob Bubb, Head Coach at CSC whose 
individual wrestlers have won 15 Penn- 
sylvania Conference Championships, 
three College Division and 5 NCAA 
University Division crowns. 

His teams have captured 2 Penn- 
sylvania Conference titles, placed 5th in 
1972 and 2nd in 1973 in the College Division 
and captured an "unofficial" sixth place 
in 1972 and fourth place in 1973 in the 
NCAA. In 1972 he was named College 
Division "Coach of the Year". 



Highlighting this year's clinic will be 
the appearance of the 1972 "Man of the 
Year in Amateur Wrestling", Myron 
Roderick. A three-time national 
collegiate champion as a wrestler, 
Roderick later carved out a distinguished 
13-year coaching career at Oklahoma 
State University. 

During that time, his Cowboy teams 
won seven NCAA championships and 
compiled a 140-10-7 dual meet record. 
rVhen his second OSU varsity won the 
national title in 1958, he became at age 23 
the youngest coach in any sport to direct a 
team to an NCAA championship. 

National wrestling "Coach of the 
Year" in 1959, 1962, and 1966, Roderick 
was also elected to the Helms Foundation 
Hall of Fame. Currently, he is serving his 
third year as Executive Director of the 
United States Wrestling Federation, the 
largest single purpose organization in the 
sport of wrestling. 

Greg Johnson, Assistant Coach at CSC 
is another keystone in the 1973 clinic staff. 
Johnson holds the honor of being among a 
highly selected group to win three NCAA 
championships. 



Eagle Eye Predicts 



By OL' EAGLE EYE 

An even seventy-five per cent is now 
what I have coming into the sixth week of 
the football season. Last time, Clarion 
was defeated by the "pizza party kids" of 
Edinboro, 23-22 in a cliff hanger. 
California and Indiana continued their 
losing ways to the Rock and The Titans, 
respectively. This Saturday a 7 year jinx 
is going to be definitely broken by the 
Golden Eagles. So I'm biased towards 
Clarion, big deal, I like the Golden 
Eagles. 

Clarion (3-2) at Indiana (2-3) 
The Indians are a good team and have 
the jinx to help them in their game. 
Someone said, "if twelve year old kids 
wore the name Indiana on their shirts, 
they would even beat Clarion." Clarion 
wants this one for Fred Pasini, 17-15. 
Edinboro (24-1) at Lock Haven (2-3) 



The Bald Eagles were badly defeated 
by Shippensburg while the Fighting Scots 
where blowing their bag pipes in full 
breath. Edinboro takes their third win in 
this victory, 21-12. 
California (2-3) vs Shippensburg (2-3) 

The Vulcans are back home and are 
seeking a conference victory. The Red 
Raiders are going to lose this contest, 
30-17. 

Slippery Rock (4-1) at Central 
Connecticut (4-1) 

The Rock was tough last week and now 
travels to Connecticut. The Blue Devils 
aren't going to let a Pennsy team defeat 
them at home. Central Connecticut will 
crush the Rock 28-14. 

That's it for now. I hope my bias is 
founded in the Indiana game. As for 
Slippery Rock, may the bird of paradise 
lay an egg on your football stadium. 



RE-ELECT 



LOUISE Z. SMITH 

Tax Collector of Clarion Borough 



Democratic Candidate 




wr 



f/n 






mrw 



Fleurette. 

By Orange Blossom 

A solitaire held in a 
band of 18Kgold 
Rellecting a heritage ot love 
as old as time. 
As young as the dawn. 



"i 




K 



mmtsz 

( . V- ^«J ^ Member American 
V i *^jj 7 / Gem Society 

McNutt Jewelry 

528 Main Street 
Clarion 



J 



PROBLEMS? 



EursMed 

nay after hi via 
overseas training 

For the session starting Fall, 1974, 
the European Medical Students 
Placement Service, Inc. will assist 
qualified American students in 
gaining admission to recognized 
overseas medical schools. 

And that's just the becinning. 

Since the language barrier constitutes 
the preponderate difficulty in succeed- 
ing at a foreign school, the Euromed 
program also includes an intensive 
12 week medical and conversational 
language course, mandatory for all 
students. Five hours daily, the course 
is given in the country where the stu- 
dent will attend medical school. 

In addition, the European Medical 
Students Placement Service provides 
students with a 12 week i., tensive 
cultural orientation course, with Amer- 
ican students now studying medicine 
in that particular country serving as 
counselors. 

Senior or graduate students currently 
enrolled in an American university are 
eligible to participate in the Euromed 
program. 

For application and further 
information, phone toll free, 
(800)645-1234 

or write, 

EUROPEAN MEDICAL 
Students Placement Service, Inc. 

170 Old Country Road 
Mineefa. MY. 11501 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 8 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1973 



To Receive 
1 Chem Award 



Two Clarion State College seniors have 
been selected as co-winners of a 
chemistry award that is based upon out- 
standing achievement in the field. 



Dr. Paul E. Beck, acting chairman of 
the Chemistry Department, presented the 
department's Competitive Award for 
1973-74 to Dale Myers and David Kapp. 

Myers, son of James B. Myers, RD 2, 
Knox, and Kapp, son of Mr. and Mrs. 
Charles Kapp, RD 1, Cranberry are both 
graduates of Keystone High School. 

As part of the award, the selectees are 
entitled to choose a reference book from a 
list furnished by the Award Committee. In 
addition, their names will be inscribed on 
a plaque displayed in Peirce Science 
Center. 



4 * 



I 




Senate Allocates Funds; 



ALF Prizes On Way 



From left to right: Dr. Paul E. Beck, Dale Myers, and David Kapp. 



IHC Hosts Convention 



From November 2-4, Inter-Hall Council 
will host an estimated 40-45 member 
delegation arriving from all of Penn- 
sylvania's state colleges and state related 
university residence halls. 

The purpose of the convention is to 
promote communication among college 
residence hall councils, to develop state • 
wide programs for the improvement of 
residence hall life and to aid all schools 
with problems now and in the future. 

The agenda will include the following 
topics:" 

1. The financial crisis facing the state 
colleges, with a panel of speakers. 

2. The defining of the roles of all the 
residence hall student affairs personnel, 
with guest speaker Dr. George Curtis, Jr. 
and panel. 

3. Search and Seizure: College rights? 

4. Compulsory residence hall 
requirements. 

5. The availability of campus facilities 
to residence hall organizations. 

6. The student's role in the formation of 
residence hall policies. 

7. Off-campus housing. 

A. private residence halls 

B. conditions of the facilities 

8. Law enforcement in the residence 
halls. 

Exton Elected 
President 

At their annual meeting at Edinboro 
State College on October 6, the Penn- 
sylvania Association of State College and 
University Physicists elected Dr. Albert 
R. Exton as president. Dr. Exton is 
associate professor of physics here at 
Clarion State College. 

The Clarion Physics Department will 
host the next annual meeting of this 
group. 



A. night security system 

B. keys 

C. security officers 

D. security for 24 - hour visitation 

9. Methods by which regulations are 
passed and published. 

10. Communication between residence 
hall organizations and administration, 
faculty, staff and community. 

11. Visitation policies and quiet hours. 

A. sign-in - sign-out procedures 

B. enforcement of visitation and quie 
hour policies 

12. Dining Hall 

A. food contracts 

B. dining hall procedures 

13. Branch Campuses 

A. residence hall living sitution as 
compared to the main campus 

B. communication with the 
organizations on main campus 

C. role in forming policies at main 
campus and the branch campus 

14. Program planning within the in- 
dividual residence halls 

A. socially 

B. educationally 

C. recreationally 

15. Commonwealth Association of 
Students (CAS), which includes a 
speaker. 

The convention co - ordinator is Marvin 
Jeter, Vice-Chairman of Inter - Hall 
Council. The convention committee 
consists of Russ Mason, Chairman IC; 
Ann Montgomery, Secretary IC; Debbie 
Duke, Treasurer IC; Scott Taylor; Pat 



McGinnis; Mike Roche and Judy Jones. 

The first convention was hosted by 
California State College's residence Hall 
Council during April of last semester. At 
the California Convention, Russ Mason 
was elected Chairman and will continue 
to preside over the convention at Clarion. 

At the convention, IC plans to ratify the 
constitution of the proposed Pennsylvania 
State Association of Residence Hall 
Councils. With the formation of this 
organization IC will be able to begin 
fulfilling the purposes of the convention. 

IC wishes to thank their adviser, 
President Gemmell, Jay Goold, Dr. Nair, 
the Student Affairs Department and 
numerous others who helped in the co - 
ordinating of this convention. The 
sponsors of the convention are Owens - 
Illinois Glass Plant, Weaver Jewelers, 
McNutt Jewelers and Clarion Office 
Equipment. 



Several appointments and allocations 
headed the action taken by Student Senate 
Monday evening. 

Two students were appointed to the 
Institutional Resources Committee of the 
Faculty Senate. The two named were 
Barb Buffington and Greg Cotter. This 
committee deals with the resources — 
both physical and human — of Clarion 
State College and discusses ways to utilize 
those resources more fully. 

Also filled were three subcommittees 
of the AAA Committee — the Athletic 
Subcommittee, Admissions Sub- 
committee, and the Academic Sub- 
committee. Named to athletic were Jesse 
Coleman and Mary Lou Soupios, to - 
admissions: Rob Malley and Stan 
Adamski, to academic: Ross James and 
Tim Sandstrom. 

Still to be appointed are the following 
committees, with the number of ap- 
pointments to be made in parentheses: 
Student Affairs (3), International 
Education (2), Financial Aid (2), 
Research and Graduate Studies (2), Food 
and Housing (3), General Education (2), 
General Studies (2), Library Sub- 
committee (2), and the Venango Com- 
mittee ( number indefinite ) . If any student 
wishes to be appointed to any of the 
above, he should give his name to a 
student senator or leave a note at the 
Student Senate office, second floor Egbert 
Hall. 

Two allocations from the Contingency 
fund were approved by Senate, and one 
rejected. Allocated was $400 to send seven 
students from the College Center Board to 
a convention in Gettysburg, Pa. Also 
allocated was $450 to pay the prize money 
for this year's winning Homecoming ALF 
floats. 



According to Mr. Hal Wassink, 
Coordinator of Student Activities, a 
member of the Clarion Chamber of 
Commerce had seemingly indicated that 



Debaters On Top 
Of College Division 



— Notice — 

Individuals or groups 
having any use for old 
newspapers can pick 
them up in the CALL of- 
fice, Harvey Hall. 
First Come — First Serve! 



Lazich Gives Recital 



The public is cordially invited to attend 
the Clarion State College Voice Recital by 
Milutin Lazich on Tuesday, October 30, at 
8:30 p.m., in Fine Arts Auditorium. Mr. 
Lazich will be accompanied by Annette 
Roussel-Pesche, pianist, associate 
professor at CSC. 

Also an assistant professor at Clarion, 
Lazich was born in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, 
and came to the United States in 1953. He 
attended high school in St. Louis, received 
his Bachelor's degree in music education 
and voice and his master's degree in voice 
and vocal pedagogy from the Indiana 
University (Blooming ton). 

Lazich had had extensive experience 
in opera and the lyric theater. In the 
summer of 1971, he was the leading bass 
soloist at the International Opera Festival 
in Italy. At that same time, he was also 
offered a contract to sing leading bass 
roles with the Belgrade National Opera 
Company in Yugoslavia. Lazich, who 
sings fluently in Italian, German, French 
and Russian, has performed in some 30 
musicals in the St. Louis Municipal 
Opera. 

Here in Clarion, Lazich sang the lead 
role in the CSC production of "South 
Pacific." In March, 1973, he also sang the 
male lead role in "Man of La Mancha" 
with the Community Playhouse of Oil 
City. 



Presently, lazich is the Director and 
Conductor of Music at the Episcopal 
Church in Clarion and the Director of the 
Venango Choral Festival Choir. 

On Tuesday evening, Lazich will 
perform early Italian songs, German art 
songs, Russian songs in English, and 
many American songs including some 
well-known selections from popular 
Broadway musicals. 

Prof Serves 
On NSF Panel 

Dr. Kenneth R. Mechling, professor of 
Biology and Science Education at CSC, 
has been invited to serve on a panel of 
evaluators of proposals submitted to the 
National Science Foundation as part of its 
Instructional Improvement Implemen- 
tation Program. 

Grants for teacher in - service 
programs formerly identified as summer 
institutes, academic - year institutes, in - 
service institutes, and cooperative college 

- school science programs are now in- 
cluded in the program. 

Dr. Mechling will participate in the first 

- level evaluations in Washington, D.C. on 
November 1-3. 



Clarion State debaters finished in the 
top ten nationally for colleges and 
universities of like size in 1972-73. The 
national rankings were compiled by Dr. 
Jack Howe of California State University 
at \jong Beach, California, and include 
schools of 2400 to 7999 students in 
Clarion's division. 

The rankings are based on the number 
of first, second, and third place finishes in 
all tournaments and events during the 
entire season. This is the second con- 
secutive year that Clarion placed in the 
top ten. 

Other colleges in the top ten include 
Bradley University, William and Mary, 
Loyola University, Moorpark College, 
University of the Pacific, Niagara 

Study Abroad 

Scandinavian Seminar is now ac- 
cepting applications for its study abroad 
program in Denmark, Finland, Norway, 
or Sweden for the academic year of 1974- 
75. This living - and - learning experience 
is designed for college students, 
graduates and other adults who want to 
become part of another culture while 
acquiring a second language. 

An initial 3-week language course 
followed by a family stay will give the 
student opportunity to practice the 
language on a daily basis and to share in 
the life of the community. For the major 
part of the year he is separated from his 
fellow American students, living and 
studying among Scandinavians at a 
"People's College" (residential school for 
continuing adult education) or some other 
specialized institution. 

All Seminar participants meet at the 
Introductory, Midyear and Final 
Sessions, during which the American and 
Scandinavian Program Directors work 
closely with each student on matters 
related to his studies, experiences and 
progress. The focus of the Seminar 
program is the student's Independent 
Study Project in his special field of in- 
terest. An increasing number of 
American colleges and universities are 
giving full or partial credit for the 
Seminar year. 

The fee. which covers tuition, room, 
board, one-way group transportation 
from New York and all course-connected 
travels in Scandinavia is $3,000. A limited 
number of scholarship loans arc 
available. 

For further information, write to: 
SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR, 100 Kast 
85th Street, New York, New York, 10028. 



University, the U.S. Air Force Academy, 
Wake Forest University, and West 
Georgia College. 

Schools ranking from eleven to twenty 
are (alphabetical order): Eastern 
Montana, Florida Tech, George Mason, 
Kansas State (Pittsburgh), Kansas State 
(Emporia), Moorhead State, Nor- 
mandale State, Samford, Southeastern 
State (Oklahoma), and the University of 
South Alabama. 

Clarion is the only Pennsylvania 
college or university to score in the top 
twenty in any of the three categories. 

This past week, Clarion's debaters 
continued winning trophies by earning a 
7-1 record record at West Virginia 
University. Renee Edwards and Becky 
Hoagland gained the second spot at the 
tournament with their switch-sides ex- 
cellence. They were bested only by 
William and Mary's 8-fl record. 

Edwards and Hoagland had wins over 
Princeton, Navy, Virginia, Towson State 
(Maryland), Miami (Ohio), Wesleyan, 
and Geneseo, and a loss to Scranton. 
Hoagland was also the third place in- 
vividual speaker of the fifty-six entered in 
the tournament. Debaters were drawn 
from a ten-state area. 

While the varsity debaters were 
winning awards in West Virginia, fresh- 
man Sue McGinley won the third-place 
individual speaker's trophy at Akron, 
where she was in competition with eighty 
novices from Ohio and Pennsylvania 
colleges. She and colleague Jerry 
Clemons had a record of four wins and 
zero losses, defeating teams from 
Allegheny, Ohio Wesleyan, Otterbein, and 
Ohio Northern. 

SET Open House 
Halloween Night 

Have you ever wanted to be on 
television, work behind the scenes of a TV 
studio, or just see how a television show is 
put together? 

Student Experimental Television can 
net you into the picture. S.E.T. invites you 
to their Open House this Wednesday, 
October 31, at 7:30 p.m. in TV Studio A of 
Davis Hall. 

During the open house guests will be 
able to view a live show while it is being 
taped, and afterwards will have the op- 
portunity to work with television 
cameras, video tape recorders, lighting, 
and audio equipment. 

S.E.T. offers you a Halloween you 
won't forget Refreshments will be ser- 
ved. 



the prize money for floats would be the 
same this year as in the past — $75 for 
first prize in each of three categories, $50 
for each second, and $25 for each third. 
Evidently, however, the decision had 
been made last January to eliminate the 
prize money. Senate allocated the 
necessary funds to cover the prizes for 
this past parade, and a request will be 
submitted for next year to the finance 
committee in February. 

Rejected was a request by the CSC 
Foundation to help pay for rental of space 
advertising Clarion at the American 
Association of School Administrators 
convention in Atlantic City. Mr. Ernest 
Johnson, one of the fundraisers for the 
Foundation had visited Senate the week 
before requesting funds for the space 
rental. Senate had at that time tabled his 
request until Mr. Johnson could speak to 
the Foundation. 

Mr. Johnson then went to the Foun- 
dation and stated that Senate had com- 
pletely rejected his proposal, stating that 
he could get no money whatever from the 
Student Association. Acting on this false 
information the Foundation gave Mr. 
Johnson $600 for the space rental, and did 
not become aware of the truth until 
reading the Call several days later. 

Charles Nowalk, the vice president of 
the Foundation, requested that Senate 
help relieve the Foundation of some of the 
costs. By the roll call vote of four in favor 
(Adamski, Fresch, Gribbin, Keefer) to 
six opposed (Besterman, Gibson, Kocher, 
Myers, Schell, Smartnick), Senate 
downed the $280 request. 

In other business: 



— Senate elections are tentatively 
scheduled for December 5, 1973. The term 
of Senators from January to January. 

— Senate reaffirmed its decision that 
vending receipts from campus vending 
machines go to the CSC Foundation. The 
reaffirmation was requested by the state 
attorney general, and the nine to one vote 
came on a motion by Senator Greg 
Keefer. 



— The President and Vice-President of 
the Venango Campus Student Senate were 
present at the meeting. A representative 
from Venango will try to attend each 
meeting of the Clarion body, and will be 
able to be heard, but not to vote. The 
Venango Senate meets Monday evenings 
at 9:00. 



— Chairman Julie Walker read a 
memo from Vice President for 
Administration Charles Leach stating 
that Commissioner for Higher Education 
Jerome Zeigler will be in Clarion 
sometime in November and would like to 
meet with Senate. 



— It was announced that the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students will 
meet in Clarion this Friday and Saturday, 
October 26 and 27. 



— The chairman of the Book Center 
Committee reported on the results of the 
surveys concerning the book center. He 
stated that the students responding said 
that they spend an average of $40 to $70 
per semester on books, and that the 
majority pay cash. 



Numerous students requested a locker 
system outside the book center so that 
their possessions are not stolen while 
they are inside. The chairman noted that 
such a locker system will soon be in- 
stalled. The students also requested more 
clerk service during rush hours, extended 
hours into the evenings and on weekends, 
a freezer for ice cream, and putting 
paperbacks in topical order. 



— CSC Foundation Vice President 
Charles Nowalk reported on a recent 
ruling by the Attorney General. Among 
other items, the Attorney General 
requested the Senate reaffirmation of the 
vending receipts issue, stated that no 
person who can sign financial papers for 
Clarion State College may solicit funds for 
the Foundation (at the present this in- 
cludes Dr. Gemmel, Mr. Marder, Mr. 
Vallosio, and Dr. Still), and commended 
the Foundations attempts to strengthen 
internal controls. 



Center Board Members 
To Attend Conference 



Several members of College Center 
Board will attend the annual Region IV 
Conference of the Association of College 
Unions — International in Gettysburg on 
November 9-11. At the October 22 meeting 
of Students Senate, funds were allocated 
to Center Board to pay for the registration 
fees and room and board for the students 
attending the Conference. 

Region IV of the ACU — I represents 
more than 100 college unions from Penn- 
sylvania, Maryland and West Virginia. 
Students and other participants will 
discuss all areas of participants will 
discuss all areas of programming under 
the jurisdiction of the college union. The 
program, focusing on the theme, "Stop, 
Look and Listen," is designed to give 
students and faculty alike new ideas for 
programs to present to the college 
community. Two all-day sessions have 

Author Speaks 
On Own Novel 

Gerard Piel, president and publisher 
of Scientific American, author and winner 
of a number of awards, is scheduled to 
speak Thursday, November 1, at 8:15 
p.m. at Peirce Auditorium on "The 
Acceleration of History." This lecture will 
be presented by the Distinguished 
Scholars Committee. 

Piel has been associated with Scien- 
tific American since 1947. Prior to that, 
Piel has been Science Editor of Life from 
1939 to 1944, and Assistant to the President 
of the Henry J. Kaiser Company. 

Piel is the author of "The Acceleration 
of History" and "Science in the Cause of 
Man". He is the recipient of the UNESCO 
Kalinga Prize in 1962, the George K. Polk 
Memorial Award in 1964, the Bradford 
Washburn Award in 1966 and the Arches 
<>f Science Award in 1969. 

Gerard Piel was born in Woodmere, 
Long Island, and attended Phillips 
Academy and Harvard College, from 
which he received an A.B. in 1937. He has 
also been awarded Honorary Degrees of 
Sc.D., L.H.D., LL.D. and Litt.D. 



been planned to include such discussion 
topics as "Budgeting on Small-Large 
Campuses," "Leadership Development," 
"Minority Groups," and "Student and 
Staff: Where are we going together?" 

The program also offers additional 
workshops and showcases, and par- 
ticipants will have the opportunity to tour 
Gettysburg College and the Battlefield. 

Individual schools are also invited to 
set up exhibits displaying various ac- 
tivities planned for college campuses in 
an effort to share ideas with others and to 
learn from mistakes made in activity 
programming. 

By airing their failures and successes 
with other schools, the members of Center 
Board hope to learn how to gain better 
interaction with faculty and peers on 
order to achieve better programs for the 
Clarion campus. 




Gerard Piel 

He is a trustee of Radcliffe College, 
Phillips Academy, The American 
Museum of Natural History, the New 
York Botanical Garden, The Mayo 
Foundation and the former Overseer of 
Harvard College. 

Piel is also a member of the American 
Academy of Arts and Sciences, the 
American Philosophical Society, the 
Council on Foreign Relations, the 
Institute of Medicine and Phi Beta Kappa. 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, October 26, 1973 



Editorially 



Speaking 



First Semester Pledging: 
They Really Fell for It! 

Now that the Interfraternity Council has passed upon allowing 
first semester freshmen to pledge, a few comments may be in 
order. 

One could, I suppose, argue the question of whether pledging a 
fraternity during the first semester of a person's college career is 
good for some time. College is different from high school: there 
isn't someone breathing down your neck all the time to get 
homework done. As such, the temptation to cut loose and do 
nothing until the first grades come in is a strong one. First 
semester pledging certainly won't help the situation any, although 
proponents of freshman pledging will argue that it won't hurt 
much either. 

This point aside, what I wonder is why the I.F.C. ever let such 
a program get past anyway. Now if you are not familiar with the 
I.F.C, that organization hasn't been especially noted in the past 
for its self-less devotion to the good of the fraternity movement as 
a whole. While it might be going a little too far to say that the 
I.F.C. is a meeting-place for nine fraternities each looking out for 
number one above all, this description would probably be closer 
than any which cited nine fraternities working harmoniously 
together. 

So, the question is (again), how did this proposal get through: 
The way I understand it, of the nine fraternities, eight were 
present at the I.F.C. meeting when this was considered, and seven 
of those eight voted in favor of the question. 

Now thinking of this in selfish terms, who will probably 
benefit most from first semester freshmen pledging? The way I 
see it, the big three with all the summer parties: Theta Xi, Theta 
Chi, and Sigma Tau. Why? For the last several years, many of the 
"summer-January" freshmen were able to be admitted in Sep- 
tember due to vacancies. "So what?" you say, "these people 
generally would have twelve cr edits after a full summer and could 
have pledged anyway." Right, but now there's a difference. 

Where will many of those "summer-January" people be 
placed? Forest Manor. And who will they generally hang around 
with? Other freshmen, including those just starting in September. 
Now all the fraternities who didn't have loads of parties in sum- 
mer (not having houses close to campus and all that) will not only 
have to convince the "summer-January" crowd to go their way, 
rather than fraternity so-and-so that they had fun with in summer, 
but will also have to convince their September - starting friends, 
who may have convinced themselves by January. 

At the risk of getting a pile of nasty letters, I can't really 
convince myself that the reason that Theta Xi and Theta Chi got 
piles of pledges last fall was becuase of the inherent goodness of 
either of those two fraternities. To those that would point out that 
Sigma Tau did not share this largess last fall, I would have a 
ready answer, but then the nasty letters would really roll in. 

Yes, you other six fraternities, you really fell for it. There had 
better be some real hustling next summer if you want to recover 
from this boo boo. 

— D.A.S 

Womens' Rights Confab 
Held at Chambersburg 



Imogene Sumner and Suzanne Van 
Meter attended the Third Annual Con- 
ference of Pennsylvanians for Women's 
Rights on October 13-14 at Wilson College 
in Chambersburg. At the Conference, 
PWR members and affiliates reviewed 
their work with the Department of 
Education to implement the recom- 
mendations of the Joint Task Force on 
Sexism in Education. Also discussed was 
the initiation of the formation of the 
Insurance Department's Advisory Task 
Force on Women's Insurance Problems, 
co-chaired by two PWR members, which 
will recommend to Herbert Denenberg, 



Commissioner of Insurance, action to 
eliminate discriminatory practices and 
effects in the insurance industry. 

In the coming year, much emphasis 
will be placed upon the organization's 
Legislative Information Center, which 
will provide both individual and 
organizational subscribers with timely 
information on legislative and ad- 
ministrative action affecting civil, 
women's and human rights. 

Imogene Sumner was chosen District 
V Regional Representative to the State 
Board of Pennsylvanians for Women's 
Rights. 



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Totten, Bays Hosts for Conference 



Members of the governing board of the 
Pennsylvania Consortium for Inter- 
national Education will conclude their 
annual fall meeting this afternoon in 
Riemer Center. Dr. Donald F. Megnin of 
Slippery Rock State College, board 
president, will deliver the final address of 
the three-day conference. 

Drs. Robert A. Bays and Don E. Totten 
are Clarion's hosts for the governing 
board, which consists of a delegate and 
alternate from each of the 14 state 
colleges and several representatives from 
the Department of Education. 

Highlighting the conference were the 
presentations of Mrs. Irmgard 
Hegewald's German students and David 
Wong of the Clarion International 
Association, which took place on the last 
evening at the P.C.I.E. dinner held at the 



Holiday Inn for board members and in- 
vited guests. 

The purpose of P.C.I.E. is to "promote 
international education and coordinate 
overseas programs," according to Dr. 
Totten. He adds that a secondary purpose 
is to advocate the study of foreign 
languages and foreign cultures to "in- 
crease the horizons and perspectives of 
those who have not gone abroad." 

P.C.I.E. sponsors several programs to 
carry out these purposes including the 
Salzburg Program and the Faculty 
Enrichment Program. 

The Salzburg program involves sen- 
ding faculty from each of the par- 
ticipating colleges to teach one of the 
special sessions held in Salzburg each 



Bowlers Defeat Grove City 



This past Saturday the Clarion State 
Bowlers defeated Grove City, 5-2. This 
was the second match of the season for 
Clarion, since the match last week with 
Thiel was canceled until a later date. The 
Keglers now boast of a 12-2 record for the 
year. 

Paul Woods and Dale Gockley led the 
way with series of 623 and 611 respec- 

Luskay Chairs 
LS Meeting 

Jack R. Luskey, assistant professor of 
Library Science at CSC chaired the 
Seventh Annual Council of Library 
Educators Conference sponsored by the 
Pennsylvania Department of Education 
at Ix)ck Haven State College. 

Clarion was also represented by Dr. 
Elizabeth Rupert, Dean of the Division of 
Library Science; Dr. Margaret Jetter, 
associate professor of Library Science 
and Charles Economous, assistant 
professor of Library Science. 

Also attending the conference were 
representatives of Drexel University, 
Temple University, Villanova University, 
and the University of Pittsburgh. 



S.E.T. 

OPEN HOUSE 
OCTOBER 31 



tively. Also rolling in the 600's was Jim 
Oakes with a 607. Cliff Walton and Stan 
Lesniak rolled series of 573 and 568 to 
finish out the Clarion Squad. 

Clarion rolled series of 1032 and 1016, to 
win the first two games of the match, but 
in the third game they lost by 30 pins when 
they rolled a 936 series. 

As a team Clarion is averaging 1005 
per game or 201 per man. Individual 
averages for this season are as follows: 
Stan Iisniak 206.6, Jim Oakes 204.6, Paul 
Woods 203.8, Dale Gockley 199.6, and Cliff 
Watson 190.0. 

Complaints? 
Take Note 

The Book Center Committee of Student 
Senate is sponsoring a special meeting on 
Wednesday, November 7, at 7:00 p.m. in 
Riemer Auditorium. 

The purpose of this meeting is to obtain 
verbal feedback on various Book Center 
practices and to hear complaints about 
the Center. The Committee would like to 
hear student opinions so that it can direct 
its efforts towards improving the Book 
Center. 

As stated in its policies, the Book 
Center's primary purpose is to provide 
required textbooks, educational 
materials, supplies, paperback books and 
tradebooks. The secondary purpose is to 
provide non-essential items for the 
convenience of the students. With this in 
mind, the Book Center Committee invites 
all members of the college community to 
attend this special meeting. 



Questionable Quiz 



1. The surface area of a ping pong table 
is: 

A. 8 feet by 5 feet 

B. 9 feet by 5^ feet 

C. 9 feet by 5 feet 

D. 10 feet by 6 feet 

2. Which was the last state admitted to the 
U.S. before Alaska and Hawaii? 

A. Arizona 

B. Utah 

C. New Mexico 

D. Oklahoma 

3. The habit of "throwing out the first 
ball" of the baseball season was started 
by President: 

A. Theodore Roosevelt 

B. Franklin D. Roosevelt 

C. William Howard Taft 

D. Harry S. Truman 

4. What Asian nation grows more tea than 
any other country? 

5. The adult human normally has how 
many permanent teeth? 

A. 24 

B. 20 

C. 28 

D. 32 

6. The three primary colors of light are 
what? 

7. One of the world's busiest seaports lies 

51 miles inland from the Gulf of Mexico in 
Texas. Which seaport? 

8. Three of the states in the U.S. were once 
independent republics. Name two of the 
three. 



9. The Order of the Thistle is an honorary 
order conferred on persons in: 

A. Canada 

B. England 

C. Wales 

D. Scotland 

10. The AAU recently restored the late 
Jim Thorpe's amateur athletic status 
thereby clearing the way for restoration 
of medals that he won at the Olympic 
Games of: 

A. 1920 

B. 1912 

C. 1896 

D. 1936 

11. When it is 11 a.m. in Clarion, what time 
is it in Honolulu? 

12. The "unsinkable" Titanic sank in what 
year? 

13. The state which by far grows the 
largest number of tomatoes in the U.S. is 
which state? 

A. New Jersey 

B. Florida 

C. California 

D. Michigan 

14. What city is the capital of Ontario, 
Canada? 

15. Elizabeth Cochrane Seaman was the 
real name of an American newspaper 
reporter known better by what pen name? 

16. Transylvania is located mainly in 
what European country? 

17. What is the state tree of Penn- 
sylvania? 

18. A group of shiekdoms in the volatile 
Persian Gulf area which was formerly 
known as the Trucial Coast is known now 
by what name? 



19. What of historical importance took 
place on August 6, 1945? 

20. The more common name for the bass 
horn is what? 

21. What finger is correctly used to hit the 
letter "y" on a typewriter? 

22. Idi Amin is head of what nation? 

23. "Life Among the Lowly" was the 
subtitle for what American novel? 



24. The U.S. center of population is 
located in: 

A. Kansas 

B. Illinois 

C. Kentucky 

D. Missouri 

25. Where can one find the original copy of 
the U.S. Declaration of Independence? 

BONUS: What is the name of the gen- 
tleman who does program reviews for TV 
Guide? 



PRE-REGISTRATION CORRECTION 



An error on the blue forms distributed this past week 
concerning preregistration incorrectly allows students to 
include the credits that they are currently taking in their 
total number of credits. 



Corrected, the order of priority from 1st to 7th should 
read: "Students having earned (number of credits) by the 
beginning of the current semester (AUGUST 27) . . ." 



Credits earned during the current, fall semester, may 
NOT be counted towards total number of credits earned. 



summer. Clarion's representative this 
past summer was Dr. Francis Baptist 
who taught Visual Arts and Dr. Roger 
Hufford will teach General Semantics 
there for the '74 summer session. 

The faculty enrichment program 
centers on a series of lectures presented 
at each of the state colleges every month. 
Dr. Totten will present a session 
discussing curriculum for a model course 
in world literature next spring. 

Info Center Offers Varied Services 



Appointed 

Accrediting 
Commission 

Dr. James Gemmell, President of 
Clarion State College, is one of the three 
college and university presidents in the 
United States named as representatives 
from the American Association of State 
Colleges and Universities, to the 
restructured Board of Commissioners of 
the National Commission on Accrediting. 

Designated in addition to Dr. Gemmell 
were I^eo W. Jenkins, President of East 
Carolina University, and Norman A. 
Baxter, President of California State 
University at Fresno. 

As the result of approval of the bylaws 
of the NCA board effecting its restruc- 
turing, the new governing body for the 
commission will include representatives 
from the Federation of Regional 
Accrediting Commissions of Higher 
Education, from the Council of 
Specialized Accrediting Agencies, and 
additional representatives from the 
public sector. With the addition of these 
persons to the Board, representation from 
the seven constituent institutional 
membership organizations has been 
reduced from six to three members. 

The National Commission on 
Accrediting is an independent educational 
agency supported by nearly 1,450 colleges 
and universities to improve accreditation 
of higher education. Accreditation is the 
major means of defining, identifying and 
helping to improve the quality of 
education. 



In an age where we are met by 
skyrocketing costs and poorer services, it 
is good to know that at least one 
organization on campus operates inex- 
pensively and efficiently. 

Last year, the Student Information 
Center answered an estimated 3,000 
questions, arranged numerous ticket 
sales to cultural events in Pittsburgh, 

SPA Field Topic 
For Club Meet 

Jack Smith, associate professor of the 
Speech Pathology and Audiology 
Department at CSC, spoke on the clinical 
service aspects of the department at the 
Monday evening meeting of the Clarion 
Kiwanis Club at the Holiday Inn. 

Smith stated that the purpose of the 
SPA field is often misunderstood and that 
its concerns are with deviations in speech. 
He talked of the types of problems en- 
countered in both children and adults. 

According to Smith, Clarion has one of 
the more significant programs in SPA 
insofar as full-time students are con- 
cerned, with 138 undergraduates and 40 
graduate students enrolled as of this fall. 
The college's program trains speech and 
hearing therapists and includes a 
master's program going into its sixth 
year. 

The clinical services offered for 
persons needing diagnostic and remedial 
work in speech and hearing have been in 
force for 11 years, and some 100 persons of 
all ages and persuasions are treated each 
semester. The program continues 
throughout the summer, serving persons 
within a 75 mile radius of Clarion. 

Smith also noted that there is a con- 
trolled environment available at Clarion 
which is usually difficult to establish, and 
that the services provided have been free 
to the public, although the future is 
somewhat in doubt on this point. 



gave the college its first outdoor concert 
and supplied the underground paper, the 
"Daily Planet." All this was ac- 
complished with the meager budget of 
$30! 

However, the SIC's services are not 
limited to merely answering questions. 
Its files maintain current and complete 
information on everything from students' 
birthdates to abortion referral. It also 
supplies information on current events on 
every major college campus in Penn- 
sylvania. 

This year the SIC is operating on a 
budget of $149. The group is confident that 
it will continue to give students a real 
bargain in terms of service - per - dollar. 

The Student Information Center is 
located in 165 Carlson: drop in sometime 
and enjoy a real bargain for a change. 

Quiz Answers 

1. C. 9 feet by 5 feet 

2. A. Arizona 

3. C. William Howard Taft (1910) 

4. India 

5. D. 32 

6. Red, blue, and green 

7. Houston, Texas 

8. Any two of: Texas, Hawaii, and Ver- 
mont 

9. D. Scotland 

10. B. 1912 

11. 6 A.M. 
12 1912 

13. C. California 

14. Toronto 

15. Nellie Bly 

16. Romania 

17. The hemlock 

18. United Arab Emirates 

19. The dropping of the atomic bomb on 
Hiroshima 

20. The tuba 

21. The index finger of the right hand 

22. Uganda 

23. Uncle Tom's Cabin by Harriet Beecher 
Stowe 

24. B. Illinois 

25. In the National Archives Building, 
Washington, D. C. 

BONUS: Cleveland Amor- 



Clarion Call 

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-8000 Ext. 229 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Gement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion CtU Is published every FrlcUy durtac 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must bear the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy U J p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the fottowtaf weak. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 



The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 

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Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

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Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Kathy Sebes. 



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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, October 28, 1973 Page 3 

Fashionably 
Speaking.... 



By Mary Beth Pilewski 

A good sewing machine may well be the 
best investment you can ever make. It not 
only pays for itself, but it can be a source 
of income, too. Not that you have to go out 
and buy material and make clothes; 
simply knowing a few tricks about up- 
dating old favorites can save you from 
closeting a special outfit simply because 
it's out of date. 

You might find that a sewing machine 
comes in handy around halloween time. 
Instead of going out and buying an ex- 
pensive costume, you can get a few odds 
and ends from around the house and attire 
yourself and all your friends for the big 
night. And since it's that time of year, 
here are a few hints on how - to - do - it 
with your sewing machine and a little 
imagination. 

1.) Superman: An old set of long un- 
derwear dyed blue is great for the main 
suit. You'll want a red bath towel, sewn to 
the shoulders, for the cape, and a pair of 
matching red kneesocks for your feet. 
You will also want to sew the emblem to 
the front of the shirt. Something like a 
towel would do nicely here, also. 

2.) Scarecrow: First, take your basic 
jeans and cover the holes with patches. 
Then, stuff an old flannel pa jama top with 
a pillow and punch out the crown of a hat. 
Top the outfit off with a corncob pipe and 
some straw, and your set for a perfect 
night of trick - or - treating. 

3.) Green Giant: Gather fresh green 
leaves from the forest trees and sew them 
together for a short tunic top. You'll want 
to use these same leaves for a matching 
wreath for your head, and a pair of green 
tights completes the picture. 

4.) Big Bird: Dye a large amount of 
feathers yellow from a worn down pillow, 
and sew them onto a pair of old pajamas 
for the basic garment. For the beak, 
you'll want a couple of Syracuse pen- 
nants. The same will also make excellent 
feet, simply by sewing elastic onto the 
sides. 

And of course, with your basic sheets 
and a little dye, the possibilities are end- 
less. I'll just list a few suggestions to 
refresh your memory: 

1. Traditional ghost costume: 
Actually, it doesn't even require much 
sewing. 

2. Julius Caesar: (Borrow the Green 



Giant's crown for a laurel wreath. ) 

3. Arab costume: ( More effective with a 
natural beard, I think.) 

I realize that there are those that will 
simply never be handy with a sewing 
machine. To you, I'll just suggest that 
you stay with the simpler costumes such 
as a pirate or hippie. What's especially 
nice about these is mat you can even wear 
them after the big night! 

So, as the days grow shorter and you're 
running out of ideas for a particularly 
smashing outfit this year, hopefully you'll 
remember a few of the suggestions given 
here. Happy Trick - or - Treating! 

Superstar- 
A Success? 




Peter D. Zivkovic 



By PAT METCALFE 

Andrew Lloyd Webber and Tim Rice 
came up with what may be the rock age's 
only true masterpiece in their rock opera 
Jesus Christ Superstar. In the form of an 
album, a near - perfect synthesis of rock 
and "classical" music, characterization, 
and story, the two men produced a 
beautiful, moving work of art. If the at- 
tainment of artistic perfection was their 
goal, then they came as near to achieving 
that end as anyone could. As a recording, 
Superstar is a masterpiece. 

The film medium was presented with a 
great challenge in undertaking to produce 
JCS. The main question was whether the 
spirit of Superstar could be faithfully 
translated into a feature film. Too tough a 
question, apparently for Norman 
Jewison. 

"The original album works so well 
largely because of the absolute credibility 
of its tragedy. The lack of this credibility 
makes the movie fail. Ted Neeley's 
portrayal of Christ gives very little to 
believe in. He portrays Christ as a shallow 



Student Information 
Center 

help when YOU need it I 

226-6000 Ext. 220 



CAS Meeting Slated 



The Commonwealth Association of 
Students will hold its monthly meetings 
for October in Riemer Student Center 
tonight and tomorrow. 

The first General Meeting of the C.A.S. 
will be at 10 p.m. this evening. Tomorrow 
meetings will be held from ten to noon and 
one to five in the afternoon. Part of the 
time will be spent with the delegates 
broken up into the various committees 
and boards — the Board of Presidents 
( made up of the presidents and chairmen 
of the various student governments), the 
Board of Coordinators ( composed of the 
two coordinators — one white and one 
black — from each campus), the Student 
and Human Rights Committee, and the 
Public Relations Committee. 

Much of the time will probably be 
spent thrashing out the proposed con- 
stitution of the C.A.S. One of the main 
stumbling blocks for the adoption of the 
constitution is whether each school should 
have one vote or whether the school's 
voting power should be proportional to its 
size. 

The Indiana (U. of Pa.) Peon of 



September 24 quotes C.A.S. president Dan 
Bair indicating that a strong student 
union is necessary. According to Bair, 
state college funds for last year were 
distributed 80 per cent for salaries, 10 per 
cent for fixed costs, and 10 per cent 
towards student services. This year, 
claims Bair, the funds are distributed 84 
per cent for salaries, 10 per cent for fixed 
costs, with 6 per cent left for student 
services. The organization president 
contended that students will continue to 
receive the brunt until they start fighting 
back. 



glory - seeker, hardly concerned with the 
great gravity of his situation. This, in 
turn, makes the apostles appear as a 
handful of mindless camp - followers. 
There is no depth in the relationship of 
Jesus with his followers; what is more 
devastating, there is even less friendship. 
The spirit is more like a Robin Hood 
legend than the intense tragedy it should 
be. 

Jewison must have seen the utter im- 
possibility of his task, and decided at least 
to have some fun. Naturally, the fun 
comes at the expense of the work. Annas, 
a bearded soprano, plays a straight man 
to the fearsome Caiaphas. The hollow 
farcical atmosphere of Jesus' arraign- 
ment before the high priests is in poor 
enough taste; the hearings before Herod 
and Pilate are done in an even more 
outlandish manner. 

All these figures of authority, of course, 
threaten Jesus. The film must somehow 
turn the audience's sympathies against 
them. How? Of course, the only solution is 
to make them all idiots. Pilate lispingly 
sends Jesus to Herod, who is too busy 
playing with his bizarre courtiers to 
bother with the trivial matter of Jesus 
Christ. Pilate finally makes the 
remarkably easy decision to have Jesus 
flogged, and turns him over to the mob. 

All these things give the appearance 
that the Jesus phenomenon meant little 
more than bothersome duty to the power 
structure, and not much more to the 
"Christians". This is quite another im- 
pression from that given by the original 
opera, or, for that matter, the book. In 
effect, Jewison has degraded a whole 
religion and a great work of art. I am only 
thankful that the writers of the New 
Testament could not sign their names to 
this awful burlesque of their work; I'm 
also very sorry Rice and Webber did. 

I do not mean to say that the film is not 
worth seeing at all. For one thing, no 
director could do any great harm to the 
musical basis of JCS. Also, the film is one 
of the few large - scale productions of the 
year, and is likely to be in contention for 
Academy honors. 



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WE DELIVER - With Minimum Total Order of $5.00 



Free Reading 
To Be Held 

On Monday, October 28, at 8:30 p.m. in 
Riemer (enter Auditorium, Center Board 
will present l poetry reading by Peter 
Zivkovic. 

Mr. Zivkovic was born and raised near 
Turtle Creek, Pennsylvania. Before, 
during and after attending the University 
of Illinois on a football scholarship, he had 
such job titles as hod carrier, furniture 
mover, beer-truck driver, carpenter, 
restaurant manager, professional 
baseball player, camp counselor, coach 
and cryptographer in the United States 
Army during the Korean War. 

He has taught at the University of Iowa, 
Auburn University and Georgia Tech. 
Currently, Mr. Zivkovic is associate 
professor of English at Fairmont State 
College in Fairmont, West Virginia. He is 
also the author of the novel, Bezich, which 
was just recently published. 

Admission to the poetry reading is 
free. 



T£L£VISION ($£.T) 

meers uea*r9*«. 

i*nt£ TV STUDIO 
of DAVIS HALL 



• e 



• 9 



Gable Speaks On 
Planned Parenthood 

Cathy Gable of Planned Parenthood of 
Pittsburgh will be speaking at CSC on 
October 30 at 7:00 p.m. in Riemer 
Auditorium. 

Her very frank discussion will cover 
areas of planned parenthood and various 
contraceptive methods. 

She is being sponsored by the 
Association of Woman Students and the 
Commission on the Status of Women. 

She was very well received at her 
previous presentations at Clarion, and all 
students are invited to attend. 



MEN I . . . WOMEN ! 

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required. Excellent Pay. World- 
wide travel. Perfect cummer job 
or career. Send $3.00 for in- 
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Washington, 98362. 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 
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61 4 Main St. 
Clarion 




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Four years experience in the Coroners Office. 

IF YOU LIKE Ml, MARK A BIG X ON THE BALLOT 

If you don't like me, mark a small x on the ballot 

Exercise your right to voto on November 6 . . . Robert V. Burnt, No. 1 on the Ballot 



Don't be tricked! 

Into believing you can't have 
today's and tomorrow's hits 
today. 

When AACA's 

October releases began 

climbing the charts... 

We had AACA's 
October releases: 




Elton John 

GOODBYE YELLOW BRICK ROAD 

Blues Project 

REUNION IN GENYRAL PARK 

Sonny & Cher 

LIVE IN LAS VEGAS, VOL II 

Bill Cosby 

BILL 

McKendree Spring 

SPRING SUITE 

Bob Ruzicka 

S0FY R0GKER 

Oobie Gray 

LOVING ARMS 

Now that they are nearing 
the top, 

We have a new hit : 

The Who 

QUADR0PHENIA 



if. A \UVU KM A rilKWIH) 




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(ll.WH , VIXHIIrKMIY.T) 



Released Tuesday, October 23. 
At Apollodorus, October 23. 

Fast? 

Perhaps. But we think that's 
the way it ought to be. 




506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LPs, 8-Traeks, Sheet Music, Guitars, 

Band Supplies ft Related Needs. 

Open Monday thru Friday until 9 P.M. 



i nt, call— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, October 26, 1973 



Clarion "Net-Girls" Deflate Opponents 
Allegheny, Edinboro, and Fredonia Downed 



The season ahead for The Clarion State 
College Women's Volleyball Team is 
certainly not going to be one of the 
easiest, but the team is off to a good start. 
The first match on October 16th against 
Allegheny College turned out to be a 
victory in the team's favor. Following this 
came a triangular meet with Clarion 
beating Edinboro in the second meet and 
Fredonia State in the first. 

The team has a lot of force, especially 
with the freshmen and sophomores who 
will be returning next year. The Varsity 
squad is made up of one senior, two 
sophomores, one junior, and two fresh- 
men, led by team captain Mary Perrine, a 
sophomore this year from Conneaut Lake 
High School. Bea Richardson, one of the 



members of the Varsity squad, broke a 
bone in her foot and probably will be out 
for the rest of the season, which will be a 
great loss to the team. The rest of the 
Varsity players are Renee Plank, Deb 
Shoaf, Vicki Sunberg, Marsha Girarbat, 
and Janet Pore. 

The J. V. team can be proud of their 
record of one and one so far this year also. 
The team is comprised of sophomores and 
freshmen, all of which will be strong 
recruits for next year. They are: Marilyn 
Saunders, Linda Gerhard, Carol Hunts- 
berger, Linda Payne, Robin McKay, 
Diane Wellsman, Sonya Chalfa, Judy 
Morton, Karen Deriso, and Terry Piatak. 



According to Coach Fran Shope, this is 
really going to be one of the team's 
roughest seasons, especially the up- 
coming meets including a tri-meet at 
Clarion with Slippery Rock (one of the 
best balanced teams in the Tri-State), and 
Thiel, who has done a very strong 
recruiting job this year. This will be 
followed by a quadrangular meet at 
Allegheny with Youngstown State 
University and Geneva. 

The team has put a lot of effort in 
having a winning squad this year, and in 
the end, this deciding factor promises to 
put Clarion on top. 



High School. Bea Richardson, one of the m m m _ m^ 

Eagle Eye Westward Bound 

* D.. 111111/ HDvmiH n inmi W • »i . • i . . 



By 01' EAGLE EYE 

The seventh week of predictions is now 
at 15 for 21 maing it a 71 per cent correct 
mark. Clarion wasn't the only team to 
choke in the clutch. Edinboro lost 27-25 
with their field goal kicker missing inside 
the twenty yard line, with one second in 
the game. Why don't the Golden Eagles 
get breaks like these. Oh well, win some 
and lose some. Once more, I'll try my best 
to foresee the future and look for a victory 
to help Al Jacks, he'll need it. 
Clarion (3-3) v 
California (3-3) 

The Golden Eagles are coming off two 
bad road trips to face the Vulcans at 
home. Al Jacks has been having heart- 
breaking defeats at the foot of a field goal 
kicker. California has kicked one field 
goal in its 35 years of football and that won 
the game over Cheney State, 3-0. The way 
we've been playing it could be the number 
two boot that will knock us out. I have to 
go with the home team, Clarion wins 24- 
14. 

Slippery Rock (4-2) 
at Indiana (3-3) 

The Rock is hot, and believes it will win 
it all. A near win over Central Connecticut 
is making the Big Indians concerned. 
Indiana received their usual win over 
Clarion but will go back to the losing side 
as the Rock wins 30-17. 

Shippensburg (2-4) 
at Edinboro (2-4-1) 

Both teams came off losses last week 
and face each other for a Conference 
meeting. The Red Raiders are tough but 
Edinboro is the home squad. The Fighting 
Scots win 28-22. Let's go get them this 
week Mr. Rick Speese and Mrs. John 
Schaffer and win one for 01 Eagle Eye. 
I've been emptying out my bank account 
because of Clarion and could use a refill 
this Saturday. Well that's it for now, 
check next time and see who is the up- 
setting goat this week. 

Ancient God Returns 



By MARK "RYUN" BARTMAN 

Last Saturday's District 18 Cross 
Country Meet at Edinboro proved that the 
Clarion Harriers have come of age, 
finishing second to Edinboro, but 
defeating defending champion Indiana 
and previously third ranked Slippery 
Rock. By virtue of their second place 
finish, the team has earned a well 
deserved berth at the NAIA National 
Meet in Salina, Kansas. 

Leading the harriers in their sur- 
prising finish were sophomore Paul 
Martin, second, and juniors Doug Brown, 
fifth and Jerry Burk tenth. Martin's 
amazing finish was the highlight of the 
race, as he dueled Lou Champney of 
Edinboro down to the last quarter mile, 
with Shampney eking out first place by 
six seconds. Champney and Martin's 
times were the second and third fastest 
recorded off of a course record let last 
year by NAIA All American and Olympic 
trialist Dave Antagnoli of Edinboro. Co- 
captains Brown, native of Erie, and Burk 
of Beaver Falls, both finished within the 
next forty seconds, much to the dismay of 
the other teams. With the fine finishes of 
sophomore Jim Newkirk and junior Sam 
Bobo, who both dropped a minute under 
their best times, the Clarion Harriers 
found a place in the record books. 

Culbertson Country Club, situated in 
the green rolling hills surrounding 
Edinboro, provided the scene for the race. 
Gray skies and a temperature in the 40's, 
combined with the almost level course 
(part of which is a small aircraft landing 
strip) provided near-perfect race con- 
ditions. 



A junior varsity meet was held in 
conjunction with the varsity meet and 
although Clarion did not enter a complete 



team, the exceptional times posted 
assured that Clarion will continue to be a 
top contender. Rob "Pre" Rogers placed 
tenth, and was followed within a minute 
by Joe Nichols, Mike Lavery and Wally 
O'Connor. 

The team scores went as follows: 
Edinboro 33, Clarion 72, Indiana 92, 
Slippery Rock 104, California 118, 
Westminster 138, Frostburg 151 and 
Geneva 229. 

Individual scoring for Clarion went as 
follows: 2., Paul Martin, 25:08. 5, Doug 
Brown, 24:24. 10, Jerry Burk, 25:47. 22, 
Jim Newkirk, 26:25. 33, Sam Bobo, 26:57. 
34, Paul Gregory, 26:59. 42, Greg Smith, 
27:30. 

In junior varsity: 10, Rob Rogers, 
27:15. 14, Joe Nichols, 27:46. 15, Mike 
livery, 27:48. 17, Wally O'Connor, 28:01. 







-'HjJItafJ** 



***, 



Steve Nolan follows the Golden Eagle 
against Indiana last week. The inevitable 

D4jh Vu Experience 



interference in vain 
happened once again, 



as Clarion bowed to the Indiana, and league field goal kickers 
gained fame at the cost of the Jacksmen. 



History Repeats Itself 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

The game was a big disappointment 
last Saturday, especially the surprise 
outcome. Indiana played the game with 
charisma, while Clarion lacked the spark 
of a big play. The Golden Eagles looked 
like the teams of the past, always 
choking in the clutch. Once again Clarion 
met defeat at the hands of, or should I say 
the foot of a field goal kicker. A 20 yarder 




Eagles Unbelievers 



By JIM PICKERING 

The fiery god of the Romans descends 
upon the hamlet of Clarion tomorrow 
intent on singeing a few golden tail 
feathers. California State's Vulcans are 
having about as many problems this year 
as Coach Al Jacks and his men, but 
coming off a big 21-13 homecoming vic- 
tory over Shippensburg, they should be 
psyched for the upcoming contest. 

A brief glimpse of the past shows that 
the Vulcans are traveling the rocky road 
up from the cellar, last year finishing with 
a 2-6 record. Their duel with Clarion was 
not exactly the defensive battle of the 
season, as both teams' offenses ripped 
along seemingly uncontested. Early 
during the third quarter, the score was 
knotted 21 all. Clarion, then under Joe 
Marx, who was having his best game of 
the season, moved the ball 71 yards on a 
Marx to West pass completion. Scot 
Peters ended the trek downfield with the 
reception of a 3 yard toss from Marx for 
the score. Seven minutes later Marx 
connected a 58 yard pass to Nolan for 
Clarion's final tally to fizzle the Fire Gods 
35-21. During the contest Fred Pasini went 
5 for 5 on extra points, an aspect of the 
game which the Eagles have been having 
a tough time mastering this season. 

This year's game may turn out to be the 
exact opposite of last season's scoring 
fest. The Vulcan offense is' "warmly 
adequate" bat far from the legeriary 
"blazing inferno", having last wivk's 21 
points as the high for a game thus far in 
the season. 

Quarterback Tom Sukel leads the 
team and is said to be "a good passer" by 
Clarion Coach Al Jacks. He'll be throwing 
either to tight end Mike DeMichela or to a 
freshman receiver named Doyle. 

In the offensive backfield is another 
freshman Gary Michaux, who has been 



California's one bright spot in their 
running attack. The offensive line can be 
described in just one word, "BIG". 
California this year is a ball control team 
going from an old straight T backfield, 
they run right at their opponents in an 
attempt to muscle them for scores. 

The defense would have to be the 
Vulcans strongest point. Using a wide 
tackle 6 defense, which gives them vir- 
tually an 8 man line, they are almost 
impossible to run consistently against. 

The defensive backfield is the hard 
nosed man to man variety, so Eagle 
passer John Harlacher is going to have to 
be right on target if Clarion is to reverse 
its current losing tendencies. Above all 
Harlacher should be extra careful when 
passing in the vicinity of Mid- 
dlelinebacker Alan Natali, aside from 
being the Coach's son, this 4 year star has 
a tendency to be everywhere at once, 
which has given California's opponents a 
considerable amount of grief. 

It looks like the game is going to rest on 
the Eagle offense, if it can keep up its 
scoring capacity and stop making 
mistakes the Golden Birds should have no 
problems dousing the Vulcan's furnace. 
However I would suggest that the 
California goal posts be moved 40-50 
yards off the playing field, to insure no 
unexpected last second Vulcan kicking 
feats. 



In Water Show— These three co-eds are part of the cast of the annual Water Show 
at Tippin Natatorium. Participants in a water version of "Annie, Get Your Gun," 
are (left to right) Barbara Burke, Chris Kramer, and Vickie Belowich. 

Watery Drama Unfolds 



Sixty-eight Clarion State College men 
and women swimmers will enact the tale 
of Annie Oakley and Wild Bill Hickok in a 
synchronized water version of "Annie, 
Get, Your Gun," October 25-26, in Tippin 
Natatorium, at 8 p.m., under the direction 
of women's swimming coach, Karen 
King. 

The fifth annual show is narrated by 
Rob Malley, a student active in drama, 
who plays the part of an old man 
reminiscing about the days of Annie and 
Bill. 

Wild Bill is played by Mark Kuranz, 
junior Ail-American diver, in the 
swimming sequences; and by John 
Schuster in the diving sequences. 



Two senior girls, Susan Spungen and 
Kelly Thompson, both appearing in their 
fourth water show for CSC, will share the 
protrayal of Annie. 

A comedy diving segment is included 
among the special numbers. Freshman 



diver George Borschell plays the role of 
Annie. 



Other special numbers include a duet 
swim by Bonnie Sanford and Nancy 
Tenpas; a single couple swim starring 
Ginny Snyder and Mark Kuranz; a double 
couple number done by Jan and Sue 
Dudenas with Dale Woodruff and John 
Vrana; and a trio consisting of Chris 
Kramer, Vicki Belowich, and Barb 
Burke. 



Miss King is assisted by first assistant 
student director Nancy Tenpas, a junior 
doing her second show, and seven 
assistant student directors. 



Poster publicity is being handled on a 
volunteer basis by members of the Zeta 
Tau Alpha Sorority. 



Admission is $1.00 for adults and 50 
cents for students. 




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Sat g Sun 2, 4, 6, 8. 10 

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Coroner 



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1 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 




with only ten seconds in the game gave 
the Clarion squad their third defeat along 
with three wins. Clarion had two punts 
and turned over two interceptions to 
Indiana in the 22-20 squeaker. 

The Indians started the scoring when 
they blocked a Corrigan punt on the fifty 
yard line. Then Brian Hart ran 29 yards to 
set up a 37 boot by Ron Orenak. Clarion 
came right back with Rick Slike returning 
the kickoff 45 yards. John Harlacher 
threw a 29 pass to Ron Partridge taking 
the ball to the one yard mark. Finally, 
Scot Peters went over the defense for a 
touchdown. Still in the first quarter, Lynn 
Hieber of IUP began directing his team 
with various runs and passes to close on 
Clarion with another field goal by Orenak 
from 29 yards out. 

In the next quarter, Dan Corrigan 
punted to the one and Indiana agreed to 
kick back. The play from scrimmage saw 
a Harlacher pass intercepted by George 
Aggen on Clarion's 39 yard marker. A 
crucial fourth and two situations were 
converted with Hieber running to the 
eight; Ken Dietman scrambled for one 
yard and the touchdown. One minute was 
left in the half and Indiana led 13-7. 
Harlacher completed throws to Slike and 
West into the Indians' territory but the 37 
yard field goal attempt was wide to the 
right. 

The Golden Eagles marched in the 
second half with a 69 sprint by Peters to 
the 11 yard line. Harlacher completed a 
nine yard touchdown to Partridge and 
retook the lead, 14-13. In the final period, 
Dan Corrigan had punt number two 
blocked on his own 38 yard line. Hieber 
passed to Matt Nypaver on the 15. Dick 
Vanderneck ran for the first down but 
Hieber bursted for the touchdown. The 
PAT was blocked and the score became 
19-14 with five minutes showing on the 
clock. 

Clarion moved the ball very well until 
Scot Peters took a handoff and threw an 
interception to Kevin McGorry. Lynn 
Hieber ran for the three first downs to let 
Orenak kick an easy three-pointer. 



However, this 29 yard boot was no good. 
Clarion delivered a 25 yard flat pass to 
Peters; Partridge went for 13 more and 
Peters again for 11 yards. Steve Nolan ran 
the football closer to goal line and 
eventually blasted in for what looked like 
a sure victory for the Clarion Golden 
Eagles. Coach Al Jacks went for the two 
point conversion but Harlacher was 
sacked. The lead was Clarion's with 40 
seconds remaining. 

IUP's Hieber kept his cool, passing to 
Young to the 38 yard line of Clarion. The 
jinx appeared when Bob Songer deflected 
a pass into Tim Sullivan's arms, he 
carried it to the 21. The next pass was 
again to Sullivan down to the two yard 
mark and only ten seconds were left for 
Ron Orenak and his golden toe. The kick 
from 20 yards out killed the Golden 
Eagles for the second game in a row. 

The Clarion loss makes it over seven 
years since they've beaten the Big 
Indians. This game is behind them now 
and a surprising California team comes to 
Clarion's home territory on Saturday for 
Parent's Day. The Vulcans are also 3-3 
and like Clarion as of late, they also make 
mistakes to lose the big game. 



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The 



Clarinn 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 9 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 2, 1973 



Senate Fills Vacancies 



Nominations to faculty senate com- 
mittees and subcommittees constituted a 
i large amount of Student Senate's time at 
its regular meeting Monday evening. 

When the number of student positions 
to be filled was equalled by the number of 
students applying, Senate moved to ac- 
cept the nominees by acclamation. 
' Named in this manner were Debbie 
Criswell, Karen Czurko, and Paula J. 

Rally Aimed At 
Money Crisis 

There will be a rally of all concerned 
students, faculty members, and other 
friends of the state colleges Thursday 
afternoon, November 8, from two to four. 

I To be held in the Marwick-Boyd 

Auditorium, the gathering was called to 
draw attention to the financial crisis of 
the fourteen state-owned colleges and 
university. (The situation has gotten so 
bad at Indiana University of Penn- 
sylvania that professors have been forced 

I to write out tests on the blackboards in- 
stead of running them off on paper. 
Additionally, students and faculty are 
providing their own paper, paper clips, 
pencils, etc.) 

Speaking at the rally will be students 
, (on the problems of increased tuition and 
cutbacks in work-study jobs), faculty (on 
retrenchment and related problems), 
non-instructional personnel (on staff 
problems caused by the squeeze), and a 
member of the legislature (on what could 
be done to get the General Assembly to 
increase appropriations to the state 
schools). 

Members of the General Assembly 
repr esentinc areas around Clarion will be 
invited to the assembly, which is being 
jointly coordinated by the local Com- 
monwealth Association of Students, 
Association of Pennsylvania State College 
and University Faculty, and American 
Federation of State, County, and 
Municipal Employes, AFL-CIO. 



Magaro to the Student Affairs Com- 
mittee; Anne Lausch and Clyde Thomp- 
son to the Financial Aid Subcommittee; 
Sue McGinley and Sally Bartoli to the 
General Education Committee. 

Also, Barry Smartnick and Denny 
Polenich to the General Studies Com- 
mittee and Charles Masters and Garry 
Shupe to the Venango Committee. 

Named by votes of the Senators were 
Frank Marotti and Betty Ann Porch to the 
International Education Committee; 
Barb Jacobs and Diane Harrison to the 
Research and Graduate Studies Com- 
mittee, Carole Ericksen, Mike Smigielski, 
and Mike Hale to the Food and Housing 
Subcommittee; and Eileen Gross and Sue 
Janson to the Library Subcommittee. 

At the meeting Senate allocated $325 to 
the orientation leaders to attend a con- 
vention at the University of Maryland. 
Three students will attend the convention, 

Civil Service Test 
Might Open Doors 

College seniors will have an op- 
portunity to compete in the Federal 
Service Entrance Examination (FSEE) 
when it is given on a walk-in basis at CSC 
on Saturday, November 10. 

The FSEE was designed with the 
college student in mind. One test taken at 
time in one place opens the door to ap- 
proximately 60 different and challenging 
career fields in many Federal agencies at 
locations all over the country. 

Open to seniors and graduates in any 
academic major, the program is ap- 
propriate for students in all curricula 
except engineering, sciences, accounting 
and a limited number of other technical 
fields. This examination remains the 
most popular avenue for obtaining 
Federal employment. 



Details about the on campus test are 
available at the Placement Office. 



at least one of whom must be a 
sophomore. 

Senate turned down a request to 
reconsider last week's allocation of $400 to 
the College Center Board to allow seven 
students to attend a convention at Get- 
tysburg, Pa. According to the President of 
the Board, the request was for six 
students and the adviser to the Board, Dr. 
John Nanovsky. The motion to reconsider 
was defeated five to six, as a plurality of 
the Senators felt that the money should be 
allocated only for students to go. 

Brought to the floor was the con- 
stitution of the German Club. This was 
tabled until next week to allow the 
representative of the club to take some 
senators' questions to the club mem- 
bership. 

In other business— 

—Voter registration chairman Senator 
Stan Adamski reported that 120 new 
students were registered to vote in the 
recent drive. He estimated that ap- 
proximately 900 students are now 
registered to vote in Clarion. 

—Senators Wendy Besterman, 
Howard Gibson, and Greg Keefer were 
named by Senate Chairman Julie Walker 
to an awards committee. 

—It was reported that the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students had 
met in Clarion the previous weekend and 
had passed the organization's new con- 
stitution. Also planned is a rally in con- 
junction with other concerned 
organizations about the financial crisis in 
the state college system. This is ten- 
tatively planned for Thursday, November 
8, from one to five in the afternoon. 

—Senator David Gribbin was named 
by Chairman Walker as Senate's 
representative to sit in at the Faculty 
Senate meetings. Gribbin will be able to 
be heard, but will not have a vote. 




Mr. and Mrs. Rolph Westphal stood beneath Mr. Westphal's controversial "Omaha 
Orange" during their wedding ceremony on October 28, in People's Park. 

Westphal-Morgan Nuptials 

"Omaha" Sets Scene 



Approximately 100 persons gathered in 
a light drizzle to witness the wedding 
vows of former Clarion State College 
Artist-in-Residence Rolf Westphal to Miss 
Susan Morgan, a Pittsburgh junior, on 
Sunday October 28 in the Park. "Omaha 
Orange," created by Mr. Westphal, 
provided the setting for the single ring 
ceremony. 

Dr. Robert F. Kern of the Special 
Education Dept. performed the ceremony 
which began with a procession from the 
Fine Arts Building. 

The ceremony began with two 
readings — one from Anna Karenina and 



the other, a poem by Giovanni 
by Miss Judy Rosensteel. 



recited 



CAS Action Taken 



Mrs. Westphal chose a flounced gown 
in light blue dotted swiss topped with a 
full length hooded cape in white silk. She 
carried a nosegay and wore yellow and 
white mums in her hair. 

Misses Paula Faliskie, Connie 
Komorosky and Alice Gross attended the 
bride. 

Groomsmen were Bill Grosch and Rich 
Mayer. 

A reception followed the wedding, M 
Crazy Dave's on 4th Avenue in Clarion. 

The couple is currently residing in 
DuBois. 



More than 250 cooperating teachers 
from an eight county area attended 
sessions of the Annual Meeting of 
Cooperating Teachers at Riemer Student 
Center, CSC, on October 24-25. 



Under the direction of Dr. William J. 
Page, director of Professional Education 
Services and Career Planning and 
Placement, and Philip N. Wallace, 
assistant director of Professional 
Education Services, the Wednesday 
JL meeting hosted approximately 150 
elementary, mental retardation and 
speech pathology and audiology teachers 
and administrators, while the Thursday 
meeting hosted approximately 110 
teachers in secondary education, library 
science and music. 



Dr. Page presided over the first day's 
program. Dr. Samuel B. Craig, Jr., 
coordinator of the Pennsylvania Com- 
petency-Based Teacher Education 
Program in Harrisburg, gave a lecture on 
the Program. 

Following a luncheon in Chandler 
Dining Hall, the afternoon session con- 
vened at Riemer Center with Mr. Wallace 
presiding. 

Dr. Don Morgan, assistant director of 
the Research Learning Center at Clarion, 
gave a presentation entitled "Ideas in the 
Application of Competency-Based 
Teacher Education for Student 



Teaching." 

Small group meetings with super- 
visors concluded the day's session. 

On Thursday, Dr. Page again presided 

and introduced Dr. Dana S. Still, vice 
president for Academic Affairs, who 
greeted the group. 

Dr. Craig addressed the secondary 
teachers on the same subject as the 
preceding day, followed by luncheon in 
Chandler Dining Hall. 

Mr. Wallace presided over the af- 
ternoon session, which featured a 
presentation by Dr. Anne Day, associate 
professor of history at Clarion, who spoke 
on "Group Dynamics: Evaluation and 
Refinement of Competency-Based 
Criteria for Student Teachers on the 
Secondary Level." 



— Notice — 

Individuals or groups 
having any use for old 
newspapers can pick 
them up in the CALL of- 
fice, Harvey Hall. 
First Come — First Serve! 



The monthly meeting of the Common- 
wealth Association of Students was held 
last Friday and Saturday, October 26 and 
27. Present at the meeting were 
representatives from 13 out of the 14 state- 
owned colleges. 



At 10:30 p.m. Friday evening, 
President Dan Bair called the meeting to 
order, and a joint-session of the Board of 
Presidents and the Board of Co-ordinators 
progressed. A run-down of each college 
was presented, with the representatives 
citing particular problems of the in- 
dividual campuses. The budget crisis was 
the main topic discussed. 

It was then decided to vote on the 
organization's constitution. The 
Preamble was amended and voted on. In 
essence, it states the philosophy which 
CAS plans to follow. 



The Saturday meeting was called to 
order at 10:00 a.m. Additional discussion 
of the constitution resulted in giving 
voting power to the Board of Co- 
ordinators. The reasoning behind this 
move was that the Board of Presidents is 
more concerned with matters on a local - 
campus basis, while the Co-ordinators are 
able to give more attention to state-wide 
affairs. The voting ratio at present is one 
vote per school, with the Board of 
Presidents acting as advisors. 



The afternoon meeting was devoted to 
individual sessions. Marty Morrand from 
the Association of Pennsylvania State 
College and University Faculties spoke to 
the Board of Coordinators. He ex- 



plained more about the financial 
situation, and tried to state exactly where 
APSCUF and the Pennsylvania 
Association of Higher Education stood on 
the matter. Mr. Morrand also detailed 
some of the actions that took place at a 
previous SCUD Board meeting. 

At this same time, the Board of 
Presidents met and discussed local af- 
fairs. Their main issue was the situation 
concerning the Board of Trustees of the 
colleges and Indiana University of 
Pennsylvania. According to a new law, 
there is to be a student appointed to the 
Board with his appointment to last as long 
as he is a student of the college. Problems 
have arisen at some schools in regards to 
the old law where a student was appointed 
for six years. Some of these students 
refuse to resign even though they are no 
longer attending college. On the other 
hand, some schools have vacancies in this 
area that they are unable to fill. The 
names of the people to be appointed are 
somewhere in Harrisburg, waiting for 
official approval and confirmation. These 
people were interviewed last spring, and 
are still waiting for final confirmation of 
their appointments. 



The Board of Presidents decided to 
take official action in the form of drafting 
a letter from each student government 
president and Dan Bair, President of 
CAS, to Governor Shapp and Secretary 
Pittinger expressing concern about this 
situation. The Presidents stated that 
"Unless appropriate action is taken on 
confirmation of the trustees, legal action 
will be considered." 



The next meeting of CAS will be held at 
Bloomsburg State College on the weekend 
of November 16. 



The residents of 
Forest Manor present a 

STUDENT ART SHOW 

Nov. 6- 11 

Women's Lobby 
Forest Manor 



Debaters Earn 
Two Trophies 



This past weekend, the Clarion Debate 
Team traveled to Geneseo, New York to 
compete with a field of colleges from an 
eight-state area. 

Clarion was the only college in the 
tournament to qualify two teams for the 
quarterfinal elimination rounds of power- 
matched competition requiring debaters 
to argue both sides of the question, 
"Resolved: that the federal government 
should control, the supply and utilization 
of energy in the United States." 

Val Moore and Kim Kesner qualified 
for the quarterfinals with wins over 
Cornell, Central Michigan, Southern 
Connecticut, Maine and Slippery Rock. 
Renee Edwards and Becky Hoagland 
qualified by defeating Denison, Kings, 
Bates and two Brockport teams. 

In the quarterfinals, the Clarion teams 
defeated those that had finished first and 
second in the eight preliminary rounds. 
Moore and Kesner won a 2-1 decision over 
the Wooster team that had posted an 8-0 
record, and Hoagland and Edwards won a 
2-1 victory over the Central Michigan 
team that had a 7-1 record. 



In the semifinals of the tournament, 
the two Clarion teams lost to Purdue, the 
ultimate tournament champions; and to 
Boston College, the runner-up. Both 
teams were awarded silver trophies for 
reaching the semifinals. 



J. Geils Band 
Ticket Sale 



Center Board is sponsoring a ticket 
sale for the J. Geils Band Concert in Pitts- 
burgh on November 8. Also performing at 
the concert will be John Mayo. 

Tickets are priced at $10.00. This in- 
cludes bus fare both to and from the 
concert, and a $6.00 ticket. 

The bus will leave Chandler Dining 
Hall at 5:00 p.m. on November 8. 

Tickets can be purchased every day in 
112 Harvey Hall from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. 
Starting Monday, November 5, tickets 
can also be purchased at the south en- 
trance to Chandler Dining Hall during the 
lunch hour. 



MBA: A Reality 




President Gemmell has announced 
that Clarion State College has received 
official approval from the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education to initiate a 
graduate level program leading to the 
degree of Master of Business 
Administration. 

Word of the approval came in a letter 
on October 17, from Secretary of 
Education, John C. Pittenger. The college 
plans for a January implementation of the 
program with a total of eight graduate- 
credit business courses being offered 
during the spring semester. 

The positive action on the college's 
request culminated a two-year period of 
preparation and design which involved 
the active participation of many 
representatives of area businesses and 
industries. 



A final assessment of the formal 
proposal was carried out during a two-day 
campus visitation in June. The visitation 



group consisted of Dr. Warren Evans of 
the PDE, Dr. Bernadine Myers of 
Duquesne University and Dr. James 
Hobbs of Lehigh University. 

In commenting on the new program, 
President Gemmell stated: "A significant 
element in the process was the en- 
couragement and cooperation received 
from the business community of the area. 



They, like the college, saw this new 
program as a significant contribution to 
the region and were instrumental in 
communicating this to the appropriate 
officials in Harrisburg." 



1 ;e college is in the process of 
preparing a mailing list of all individuals 
who have expressed an interest in the 
MBA and for whom addresses are on file. 
All other interested persons should write 
to the Office of Graduate Studies, Clarion 
State College, Clarion, Pa., 16214, or call 
814-226-6000, extension 258, to request 
application information and materials. 



Peace Corps Needs Recruits 



Pictured above is the bulletin board for Career Planning and 
Placement, which has been moved from first floor Carlson to the 



lounge in Harvey Hall. However, there is still a bulletin board at 
the Office of Career Planning and Placement on Wood Street. 



By Martha Nestich 

Representatives from VISTA and the 
Peace corps will be ■ conducting a 
recruiting campaign on campus Monday 
and Tuesday, Nov. 5 and 6 for interested 
students. 

Ken Barnes, a Peace Corps volunteer, 
and Sharon Miles, a VISTA volunteer, will 
be distributing information and con- 
ducting interviews in Harvey Hall from 9 
am to 5 pm each day. 

Students being sought for these 
programs are business, education and 
liberal arts majors. Peace Corps 
volunteers will work to help meet the 
human resource needs of almost 60 



developing countries abroad, and VISTA 
volunteers will work to alleviate poverty 
in the United States. 

Work is as varied as the climate in the 
different states and countries, and 
volunteers may be assigned to any one of 
over 500 jobs. Most jobs now require 
degrees in disciplines for which there 
was no recognized need only a few years 
ago. 

Recruiting volunteers with skills in 
such fields as architecture and planning, 
health, home economics and education is 
a difficult task. Although most people 
meeting such qualifications could get 
good paying jobs, an increasing number 



of people are opting for Peace Corps and 
VISTA. 



One volunteer commented on his 
reason for enlisting saying, "I can put my 
skills to work immediately in places 
where my individual effort really does 
make the difference between the success 
and failure of a program. It's a 
tremendous responsibility and an enor- 
mous challenge." 

For the person with special skills, 
service in VISTA or the Peace Corps 
seems to be a good way to spend a year or 
two gaining greater insight into people 
and their problems. Some volunteers say 
it changed their whole life. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, November 2, 1973 



Editorially 

Speaking 



Denying the Vote? 

This being the weekend immediately before the 1973 
General Election, it might be appropriate to take a close look at 
two bills introduced into the House of Representatives of Penn- 
sylvania which would affect radically student participation in 
future elections. 

Specifically, these two are House Bill Numbers 624 and 1091. 
The former was introduced on March 20, 1973, by Representatives 
Kennedy and Kahle, both of whom represent parts of Butler 
County. Rep. Kahle also represents the area around Clarion's 
Venango Campus. The latter bill was introduced by a dozen 
legislators on June 5, most of the lawmakers being from eastern 
Pennsylvania, the exceptions being Rep. Cessar who represents 
the area around Etna and Rep. Haskell who hails from Titusville. 

Both of these bills would have the effect of forcing college 
students to vote in their hometown, rather than where they attend 
college, even though neither includes the words "college 
students." The two are almost identical, and propose the following 
change in the registration law (quoting H.B. 1091): 

"In determining a voter's qualification to vote in a particular 
election district, the board (of elections) shall consider, the ap- 
plicant's expressed intent, and may consider the applicant's 
financial independence, business pursuits, employment, income 
sources, residence for income tax purposes, age, marital status, 
residence of parents, spouse and children, if any, leaseholds, situs 
of personal and real property owned by the applicant, motor 
vehicle and other personal property registration to determine the 
qualification of an applicant to vote in an election district within 
its jurisdiction. The decision of a board to which such application 
is made shall be deemed presumptive evidence of a person's 
residence for voting purposes." 

Both of these bills are presently bogged down in the Com- 
mittee on State Government, largely because in their aim to not 
use the words "college students," the authors of the bills opened 
up a veritable pandora's box of interpretations. 

If the board may consider the financial independence of a 
person, does this mean that it could forbid a 79-year-old woman 
living with her daughter and son-in-law the right to vote? If the 
board may consider the employment of a person, could a tem- 
porarily unemployed person be denied the franchise? What 
business is it of the board to ask the age of a person (as long as he 
or she is better than eighteen) or the marital status of the ap- 
plicant? "Leaseholds, situs of personal and real property owned 
by the applicant" looks suspiciously like the old saw that persons 
who rent ( as opposed to own) their homes should not vote in school 
elections. 

Even if these questions were cleared up, should a college 
student vote in the town he attends college? Yes, for several 
reasons. 

We are told that college students know better what the 
issues are at home than they know the candidates and issues in 
their college towns. BUNK. The first time I voted, I used the 
absentee ballot. The only way I knew whom to vote for was by 
reading the questionnaire that the League of Women Voters put 
out. While these voters guides are fine references, they're not 
enough to be the sole basis of deciding whom to vote for. If the 
guide wasn't enough, I voted for the party that I had registered 
(Republican) without knowing in many cases exactly whom I was 
voting for. Here in Clarion a student has the exposure to the local 
news media (newspapers and radio), candidates night, etc. If the 
student cares at all, he or she can be a lot better informed on local 
issues, than by proxy to home one hundred to three hundred miles 
away. 

Some townspeople fear that college students will vote 
in gigantic tax increases, which will have to be paid by the local 
residents. ROT. This line came up at the public hearing last month 
into suggested zoning changes. The gentleman that expressed it 
immediately made for the door when he was done so that no one 
could make an idiot out of him in rebuttal. Besides assuming that 
college students just love high taxes (a questionable assumption), 
this argument has one other giant flaw— it assumes that college 
students will not have to pay for any of the taxes or bond issues 
that they approve. 

Now look. I rent a home in town, as do many students. The 
five persons living in the home pay a rental greatly in excess of 
what such a dwelling would get anywhere but in a college town. I 
suspect that if those nefarious college students would vote in a 
gigantic property tax increase, the rent of the property would not 
remain the same for very long. Would college students have to pay 
for their supposed idiocy? Of course! 

Another point to consider would be the question of treat- 
ment of college students by the law— police, district magistrate, 
etc. While I do NOT mean to suggest that Clarion students have 
thus far suffered ill treatment by the enforcement authorities in 
this area, such happenings are not unheard of. One of the local 
officials ran for office several years ago on the platform that 
Clarion needed more than one district magistrate in order to keep 
the college students in line. I have heard of no evidence that this 
official has operated under this assumption now that she is in 
office, but the fact remains: when one is under the control of a 
prosecutor without having anything to say about that person's 
election, ground for suspicion and mistrust exist 

Write your representative and tell him your opposition to 
H.B. 624, H.B. 1091, and all such action. While I know of no such 
action pending in the Pennsylvania Senate, you might also write 
to your senator telling him the same opposition. The address: 
House of Representatives (or Senate), Harrisburg, Pa. 17101. Not 
registered? The registration rolls open again thirty days after the 
general election. If you do nothing, you have no right to complain 
when you find yourself voting back in East Flatbush. 

— D.A.S. 



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LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Does "Peter Principle" Work at Clarion? 



I 



Editor, The Call: 

Having just read "Up From 
Watergate" by Laurence J. Peter in the 
October issue of "Psychology Today," I 
believe I have discovered the cause of, if 
not the solution to a problem cited by 
another Call reader in your letter's 
column several weeks ago. 

That person stated that students at 
CSC were not being taught to think. I 
agree with this statement, but I am also 
aware of the problem behind the 
statement specifically as it relates to 
Laurence Peter's theory of hierarchy. 

A basic component of this theory is 
"The Peter Principle" as explained in 
Peter's book, The Peter Principle: Why 
Things Always Go Wrong. Basically, The 
Peter Principle states, "In any hierarchy, 
each person tends to rise to his level of 
incompetence." Unfortunately, it is my 
belief that virtually all of the ad- 
ministrators at CSC have reached their 
ultimate level of incompetence, a con- 
dition Mr. Peter terms "deadwood." 

The primary emphasis at CSC is on 
facilities, not faculty; enlargement, not 
enrichment. CSC's "deadwood" ad- 
ministrators seem to think a good school 
is one which educates and houses the 



maximum amount of students in the most 
modern facilities possible. 

Certainly, these are not unworthy 
goals, but they should not be the primary 
considerations in allocating our annual 
budget. 

Let us, instead of building more high- 
rise bee hives, hire more faculty mem- 
bers (competent professionals, no "dead- 
wood" need apply) to reduce class 
populations to a size that is more conven- 
ient for stimulating interaction between 
students and professor; student and 
other student. Instead of erecting more 
phallic symbols in the People's Park, let 
us sponsor regional and national fine arts 
seminars where students may be exposed 
to fresh and innovative ideas. Let us 
channel money from the presidential 
playboy palace to the establishment of a 
true tri-semester plan at CSC. I realize 
that some of these suggestions may cost 
more than the money saved on the things I 
deem undesirable, but I for one would 
welcome a tuition increase if it meant an 
increase in the level of academic quality 
and opportunity at Clarion. 

I am realistic enough to know that 
these things are unlikely to happen as 
long as the present administration is in 
charge of the purse strings. 



Editorially Speaking 

Alumni Association is for AH 

The Clarion State College Alumni Association has never been 
the most widely discussed organization on campus, especially 
among undergraduates. It is currently in the midst of a mem- 
bership drive, and since most students of this institution have 
almost no knowledge of its activities, a brief overview is in order. 

One of the most popular services it provides is the Book Co-op, 
an operation which is sponsored jointly by the Alumni Association 
and Phi Sigma Kappa Fraternity. Last year it was used by over 
700 students. 

Every new freshman arriving at Clarion receives a 
publication by the Alumni Association, entitled the 
Kaleidoscope, which is designed to help him adjust to the "rigors" 
of college life. 

What many students don't realize is that the Alumni 
Assocation also sponsors trips. This year there will be two ex- 
cursions to Hawaii, one to Disney world in Florida and another to 
Acapulco. All are open to both students and alumni in the 
Association. 

If you wanted to get accommodations in Clarion for 
Homecoming weekend this year, you would have discovered that 
it was just about impossible. Unless, of course, you were a 
member of the Alumni Association. A call to the Alumni Director 
would have gotten you a reservation at the Holiday Inn. 

Each year the Alumni Association provides reserved seats at 
the Autumn Leaf Festival Parade, directly across from the 
reviewing stand, and reserved seats at the football game for its 
members at reasonable prices. After this year's game with Lock 
Haven, the Alumni Association sponsored a Goal Post Party at the 
Holiday Inn, with guest speaker Golden Eagle Coach, Al Jacks. 

After graduation from dear old CSC, only members receive 
the Alumni Bulletin which keeps them abreast of current hap- 
penings on campus, along with the Alumni Association's ac- 
tivities. 

In the near future, the Alumni Association will be sponsoring 
a bike rally, open to ail students, to Cook State Forest. More of 
these type activities are planned, so there will be a little more 
than nothing happening here on weekends. 

All and all, the Alumni Association would have to qualify as 
being a worthwhile organization, both now and after graduation. 
A student life membership is only $25, which is quite reasonable, 
especially when compared to the $70 a year students pay in ac- 
tivity fees to the Clarion Student Association. 

However, prices and fees have a tendency to go up, (as some 
it Clarion's more sagacious classgoers may have noticed), and 
the Alumni Associations rates are no exception. It will soon cost a 
student at Clarion $49 for a life membership, and $100 after he 
graduates. Therefore it would be financially advisable to invest in 
the Alumni Association now, before inflation sets in. 

-J. P. 



I am making a direct appeal to the 
powers-that-be at Clarion. Accept 
suggestions from concerned faculty and 
student body members and be ever- 
mindful of the real goals of education. If 
you refuse advice and fail to recognize 
serious goals, then you deserve to be 
removed from the system. I also make an 
appeal to the faculty and student body. Do 
not allow the tree of knowledge at CSC to 
be strangled and poisoned by "dead- 
wood." Either play a constructive part in 
injecting new life into our "deadwood" or 
work to see that they are pruned from a 
still vital tree. 

Daniel B.Mortland 



Back HB 233 



Editor's Note: 

The following letter was received this 
week by Student Senate. Representative 
Volpe represents a district around the city 
of Scranton. 

Dear Student Government President: 
As you are probably aware, State 
Representatives will soon be considering 
several bills to lower the drinking age 
within the State. As a member of the 
House who is sponsoring the bill to lower 
the age to nineteen, I want to encourage 
you and your fellow students to contact 
your State Representatives and urge 
them to endorse House Bill 233 when it 
comes up for third and final passage in 
the House next week. 

I ask that you support this bill, rather 
than one which would lower the age to 
eighteen, because it takes into con- 
sideration the fact that seventy-five 
percent of those who are eighteen are still 
in high school. As a former teacher, I very 
strongly feel that lowering the age to 
eighteen would create a serious social 
problem within the public school system. 
I do feel, however, that at nineteen, when 
most students are either in college or are 
working, and may be married, that along 
with their other rights, they should also 
have the right to drink. 

For too long your generation has been 
a silent part of the lawmaking process. 
Now, in this matter which concerns you, I 
hope that you will take advantage of the 
legislative procedure which is available. 
Call or write to your representatives, and 
encourage them to support H.B. 233. 

Very truly yours, 
CHARLES J. VOLPE 
Representative 
112 Legislative District 



Vote "NO" 



Printed on ballots throughout Penn- 
sylvania is a proposed amendment to the 
constitution of the commonwealth. The 
question, upon which voters will be asked 
to vote yes or no, reads as follows: 

"Shall Article I, Section 10 of the 
Constitution of the Commonwealth be 
amended so that each of the several 
courts of common pleas may, with the 
approval of the Supreme Court, provide 
for the initiation of criminal proceedings 
by information, without the necessity for 
an indictment by a grand Jury?" 

I suggest that the correct answer to 
this question should be a vote of NO. 

The Grand Jury was originally written 
into the Bill of Rights of the United States 
Constitution, and most state constitutions 
as a safeguard. Before a person could be 
forced to undergo a trial for a crime his 
case would be considered by a group of his 
peers to determine whether the evidence 
was strong enough to warrant a trial. 

Those who suggest that we should vote 
yes, and get rid of the grand jury in- 
dictment claim that the grand jury is 
often under the control of the District 
Attorney anyway, and that elimination 
would streamline our often-slow judicial 
process. Admittedly, this would be a 
streamlining factor, but this is not the 
place to speed things up. 

If we assume that the grand jury is 
under the control of the D.A., can we 
assume that the district magistrate (who 
would now serve the purpose of binding a 
person over for trial) would be less under 
the influence of the district attorney? 

What about the numerous times that 
the grand juries of Pennsylvania do not 
return a true bill of indictment? In each of 
these cases (under the new system, if 
approved) the person would have been 
bound over for trial despite what the 
grand jury thought was insufficient 
evidence. 

Also, the law allows each of the 59 trial 
court districts in Pennsylvania to set up 
this system or not, as they wish. Under 
this, a person might have the protection of 
a grand jury in Clarion, and not have that 
protection in Brookville or Oil City. 

The grand jury was put there for a 
purpose. Let's keep it. Vote NO. 

-D.A.S. 



Registered? 
Now Vote! 

Polls are open 
7 AM- 8 PM 



Greek News 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would 
like to announce their fall pledge class 
and their officers: Peggy Wilkinson, 
President; Linda Nosker, Vice- 
President; Bobbie Smith, Treasurer; 
Renee Turner, Secretary; Debbie 
McAllonis, Pan-Hel Representative, and 
Jan Corbett, Song Leader. The pledge 
trainer is Mary Ann Jesberger. 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would 
like to congratulate Jane Hallock on being 
chosen by the brothers of Theta Chi as 
their fraternity dream girl. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Kathy Sebes. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call is published erery Friday durmf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The CaU accepts contributions to its columns from 
any source. All letters published mutt boat the 
author's name; however, names will be withhold 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items receded after that bow and day 
may not be published until the faUewing weak. 

The Call reserves the rtfht to edit all copy 

The opinions ejrpi e as ed In the oatoriak art those 
of the writeri and are not necessarily the optniona of 
the college or of the student body. 



Advertising- rates: 
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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. Frida y. November 2, 1973 Page 



A New And Enjoyable Way To Learn 



(Photos by Monty Sayen) 



V 




ELECT 



M 

A 

T 

E 

E 

R 




C 
O 
R 
O 
N 
E 
R 



Licensed Embalmer 

and Funeral Director 

Experienced 

Capable 

Attended CSC 



By JANE HESS 

How many of you have wondered what 
goes on at that red brick building that sits 
south of Fine Arts and is almost always 
surrounded by children of all ages? 

The building is called the Research 
learning Center and it houses for the 
most part a developmental all-year 
school. The school is one of several 
programs the Center is studying. The 
purpose of the year-round school Is to 
develop a workable model of flexible 
year-round schooling for the state of 
Pennsylvania. 

Last spring, the Research Learning 
Center ran advertisements in the 
newspaper to notify the public that ap- 
plications for the school were being ac- 
cepted. Applications were accepted on a 
first-come, first-serve basis. Dr. John F. 
Thompson, principal of the school, noted 
that there is a waiting list of 212 students, 
in addition to the 215 already enrolled at 
the school. 

The students hail from eight different 
school districts, but the majority of them 
come from the Clarion area. The school's 
enrollment inlcudes nursery age to 
twelfth grade level students. 

The principal chatted enthusiastically 
about the school and it's easy to see that 
he is dedicated to the idea. He is one of a 
10-member faculty that teaches at the 
school. These people, who all have their 
Master's Degree and experience with this 
type of teaching, were screened out of 
several hundred applicants. Not only do 
they teach, but they also act as advisers to 
the students in picking the courses they 
are going to take. 

The curriculum runs from the usual 
math, social studies, and English courses 
to psychology, criminology, en- 
vironmental ecology, mythology, 
photography, foreign languages for 
elementary students guitar and piano 
lessons for elementary students. Some 
students are even taking courses here at 
the college. 

But Dr. Thompson pointed out that the 
school cannot and does not want to make 
too much use of the college. The reasoning 
behind this is: if it is dependent upon the 
college, the school as a model would not 
be workable for areas that do not have the 
advantages of a college. It is this 
reasonsing that cannot allow mass ob- 



servations and student teaching by 
college education classes. 

The school is trying to provide each 
student with an individualized program. 
Also, John Thompson feels that the 
student should learn from the total 
community. He said, "Learning outside 
these four walls is just as and perhaps 
more important than what we teach in- 
side." Field trips to a murder trial, a 
farm in Brookville and to Oil City to ob- 
serve transcendental meditation are 
some ways that the school has tried to 
facilitate total community learning. 

The student's parents are also playing 
a big role in this school. "We feel learning 
at home is just as effective and important 
as what we teach," Dr. Thompson said. 
Each set of parents have been in- 
terviewed in their home and this in- 
terview gave the school an idea of talents 
that the parents could offer students. 
These talents, which number over 100, run 
from baking bread to repairing an air- 
plane. 

The parents have come through with 
overwhelming support. At a pot luck 
supper held the first week of school, 95 per 
cent of the parents attended. At sub- 
sequent meetings, there has been a 50-60 
per cent turnout. Compare this with the 
10-20 per cent turnout a public school is 
gratified to get. 

Dr. Thompson also noted that the 
parents pick the type of evaluation that 
they want for their child. Some have 
picked written evaluations, others — 
grades and still others have requested 
parent conferences. The school meets 
state requirements; therefore, it is not an 
open school. Because it is not making use 
of college students to any extent, it cannot 
be considered a lab school either. 

The school is going to be evaluated in 
the spring by the State Department of 
Education to determine how well it meets 
standards set by the Educational Quality 
Assessment Act. 

If smiling faces, freedom of choice, 
new ideas, individualism and high 
motivation are any indication, then there 
is educational quality in this school. 

Hopefully, findings will concur with 
outward appearances. If so, there will be 
a chance that our children will have the 
opportunity for this type of education and 
not just a "chance" of being added to a 
waiting list. 





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An Invitation to Phenomenology 

The Psychiatrist 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



Voters Guide — General Election, 1973 



THE CALLr-Clarton State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, November 2, 1973 



OUR THANKS 

Our thanks for much of the 
information on this page gees 
to the Clarion County League 
ef Women Voters. The LWV 
compiled the qualification! and 
answers to questions for the 
state and county offices. 

Anyone wishing to join the 
LWV may eall Mrs. Robert 
Segeharth at 221-794*. 

A eomplete sample ballot 
for the Third Precinct of Clar- 
ion Borough is also shown. 



County 
Coroner 



Term: Four years. Salary: $2,500. 

Questions: 1. Explain the coroner's 
jury. How is it selected? Where do they 
meet? 2. Do you think the coroner's lury 
does what it is supposed to do? 

ROBERT V. BURNS (D) Incumbent, 
Clarion. Age: 34. 

Education: Clarion State College and 
Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary Science. 

Occupation: Funeral Director. 

Training and Experience : I have been 
a licensed funeral director in the State of 
Pennsylvania for the past 10 years and a 
total of 18 years experience in the funeral 
profession. I have studied advanced 
pathology, toxicology, and criminology. I 
have a 24-hour phone service which is of 
vital importance. 

Answers: 1. The Coroner's Jury is a 
group of men and women of moral and 
responsible character from the county 
selected by the Coroner to investigate the 
death of the deceased and determine 
whether there is criminal negligence on 
the part of another individuals). The 
jury meets in the County Court House, 
Second Floor, Court Room No. 2. 2. Yes, I 
feel the jurors I have selected in my four 
years of office have done an excellent job. 

JOHN R. MATEER (R) New 
Bethlehem. Age: 23. 

Education: University of Minnesota, 
Medical Sciences Division; Clarion State 
College; Pittsburgh Institute of Mortuary 
Science. 

Occupation: Licensed Embalmer and 
Funeral Director. 

Training and Experience: I have had 
extensive training at the University of 
Minnesota in anatomy, microbiology, and 
pathology. I attended Pittsburgh Institute 
of Mortuary Science where I continued 
my studies. While in Pittsburgh, I took 
advantage of every opportunity to work at 
the Allegheny County Morgue where I 
spent many hours observing professional 
pathologists perform autopsies. I have 
also had over seven years practical ex- 
perience working with my father in the 
funeral profession. I am trained in first 
aid and experienced in modern am- 
bulance techniques. I feel that I am well 
qualified to handle the responsibilities of 
Coroner. 

Answers: 1. The coroner's jury is 
made up of six responsible citizens of the 
county hand selected by the coroner. The 
inquest may be held at any location the 
coroner selects but is usually held in the 
county court house. The jury decides what 
caused the victim's death, if it was of 
natural or unnatural causes, accidental or 
intentional and whether negligence was a 
contributing factor. The jury, after 
hearing the testimony, recommends 
whether the case should be held for a 
grand jury. 2. Yes. The coroner's jury is 
necessary for reasons stated above. Also 
it can eliminate the expense of a grand 
jury and can eliminate a backlog of court 
cases. 

Jury 
Commissioner 

( Haskell, Kifer) 

Term: 4 years. Salary: WOO. 

Questions: 1. Explain the basis of 
selection of names put into the jury wheel. 
2. Do you feel that this process is an 
adequate cross section of people in 
Clarion County? 

ALBERTA B. HASKELL (D) 
Incumbent Clarion. Age: (Over 21) 

Education: Failed to answer question. 
Occupation: Housewife. 
Training and Experience : Two terms of 
Jury Duty. 

Answers: 1. By Committee Women and 
Men Registration Book. 2. Mandatory to 
the court. 



EDWIN KIFER (R) 
Clarion. Age: 79. 



Incumbent 



Education: High School. 

Occupation: Retired. 

Training and Experience: 12- years. 

Answers: 1. By the committeemen and 
committeewoman and vote of register 
(both parties) 2. Yes. 



County 
Sheriff 



Term: 4 years. Salary: $9,500; $500 
Civil Defense. 

Questions: 1. Explain the duties of 
sheriff. 2. What changes can you 
recommend in the present system of 
beine sheriff: 

RAYMOND CHIMENTO (D) 
Hawthorn. Age: 45. 

Education; High School Graduate 
(GED) U.S. Marines. 

Occupation: Retired Police Officer, 14 
years service. 

Training and Experience: Military 
Police, U.S. Marine Corp. Fourteen years 
as a police officer (retired). Twelve 
written citations from the Police 
Department for Meritorious Conduct of 
Duty. State PBA Award for most out- 
standing police work of all Policemen, 
Local 8, 1968. Graduate of New Jersey 
City, N.J. Police Academy, third highest 
mark of 14 men, 1968. Graduate of Police 
and Firemen Academy for Police Com- 
munity Relations, Bergan County, 1970. 
First Degree Black Belt Holder and 
Instructor in Karate, 1964. 

Answers: 1. Are first to protect the lives 
and property of the people, to be fair, open 
minded and unprejudiced at all times, 
also to watch over all and judge none. 2. 1 
can only say I will devote myself fully to 
the office of Sheriff and to be available 
whenever needed. I intend to work closely 
with our youth of Clarion County and last I 
intend to have at least one full time 
woman deputy for regular duties, in 
uniform, as all my deputies will wear full 
uniforms at all times. 

JAMES L CUMBERLAND (R) 
Incumbent, East Brady, Age: 39. 

Education: High School. 

Occupation: Sheriff of Clarion County. 

Training and Experience: I have taken 
training in Advance Basic Police 
Procedures, Advance Police Procedures 
conducted by the FBI. attended many 
classes pertaining to Bomb and Arson and 
Detective. I was instrumental in 
delivering Law Enforcement Association 
in Clarion County which I am the past 
President of, its primary job Is to update 
Law Enforcement. I have served as 
Patrolman for four years in a small 
community, later became the Chief of 
Police of East Brady, Clarion County, for 
the past four years I have held the Sheriff 
Office and have become familiar with the 
serving of papers under the new Civil and 
Criminal procedures. I am a lifetime 



member of the East Brady Fire Depart- 
ment and am aware of the problems of the 
fire departments. I am now in the 
preparation of holding a three-day 
Training Seminar to be held in Clarion 
County for the Sheriff's Association. For 
the past two and one-half years directed 
the Clarion County Communication 
System. 1 am also Chairman of the 
Communication System for the State of 
Pennsylvania. 

Answers: 1. Supervising a seventh 
class county; serving criminal and civil 
papers, serving court injunctions in labor 
disputes, providing security in the court 
room, transporting prisoners from the 
different correctional institutions for 
hearings, sentencing. 2. Failed to answer 
the question.) 

Judge of 
Superior Court 

(Vote for two) 

Term: Ten years; salary, $48,000. 

The Superior Court hears all appeals 
from Courts of Common Pleas unless they 
have been assigned to the Supreme or 
Commonwealth Courts. Such appeals 
include all criminal cases except those 
involving felonious homicides. The 
Superior Court has some original 
jurisdiction, but it is very limited. This 
Court was established in 1895 to reduce 
the workload of the Supreme Court. 

ROBERT VAN DER VOORT (D) 
Pittsburgh. Age: 63 

Occupation: Judge, Court of Common 
Pleas, Orphans Court Div. 

Education: Guilford Col. B.S.; 
Haverford, M.A.; U. of Pitts., J.D. 

Training and Experience: Service of 14 
years on Common Pleas Bench and 24 
years active trial practice of law of which 
10 years were as an Assistant District 
Attorney (four as first assistant) Four 
years as presiding judge in Criminal 
Division of the Court. 12 years continuing 
service on the Supreme Court's Criminal 
Procedural Rules Committee. Member 
and past president of the Allegheny 
County Bar Association. Member of 
American and Pennsylvania Bar 
Associations. Service overseas in armed 
forces. Helped bring about many ad- 
vancements in the legal and judicial 
fields. 

GWILYM A. PRICE, JR. (D) Pitts- 
burgh. Age: 50. 

Occupation: Judge, Court of Common 
Pleas, Fifth Judicial District of Penn- 
sylvania. 

Education: Allegheny College, 



Dickinson School of Law (J.D., LLD) 

Training and Experience: Having 
practiced law from 1950 to 1963 in general 
practice and from 1963 to the present 
being an active trial hudge in civil, 
criminal and family court matters, I feel 
that I am particularly well-qualified to 
serve on the Superior Court of the Com- 
monwealth of Pennsylvania. Among other 
specialized training, am a Graduate of the 
National College of State Trial Judges in 
1964 and became a Faculty Advisor to this 
College in 1970. 1 recognize the increased 
importance and work load of the Superior 
Court under the new Appellate 
Jurisdiction Act in this Commonwealth 
and am pledged to devote full time and 
energy to the workload this entails. 

RICHARD D. GRIFO (R) Easton, Age: 
54 

Occupation: Judge, Court of Common 
Pleas 

Education: Lafayette College 1940, 
University of Pennsylvania 1943; 
National College for State Trial Judges, 
Nevada, 1970. 

Training and Experience: Lawyer with 
successful general practice 25 years; 
Common Pleas Judge since 1968; active in 
all community efforts as a leader 25 
years. Twenty matters appealed to 
Superior Court and reversed only once. 
Among other duties, also the Juvenile 
Court Judge. Juvenile Court matters are 
appealed to Superior Court. North- 
hamption County is current in its work, 
Civil, Criminal and Juvenile. Accustomed 
to hard work. Family man, three 
teenaged daughters, wife dedicated to 
community service. 



Commonwealth 
Court Judge 

(Vote for one) 

Term: Ten years; salary, $48,000. 

The Commonwealth Court came into 
being as a result of revisions to the state 
Constitution in 1968. Its jurisdiction is, 
generally, cases involving the Com- 
monwealth and its various agencies, as 
well as any civil action by the Com- 
monwealth except eminent domain or 
habeas corpus. The Commonwealth Court 
hears all appeals from Courts of Common 
Pleas except where an action is within the 
jurisdiction of the Supreme Court or 
Superior Courts. 

Note: Senate Bill 1575, passed in 1972, 
provides that, when two vacancies for the 
Commonwealth Court are to be filled 
simultaneously, each party will nominate 
only one candidate so that each will be 
guaranteed the election of one judge. 



GLENN 
Smethport. 



E. MENCER 
Age: 48. 



Incumbent, - 



Occupation: Judge 
monwealth Court. 



of the Corn- 



Education: University of Michigan, 
BBA, JD National College of State Trial 
Judges; Louisiana State University Law 
School Appellate Judaea' Seminar. 



PRE-REGISTRATION CORRECTION 



An error on the blue forms distributed this past week 
concerning preregistration incorrectly allows students to 
include the credits that they are currently talcing in their 
total number of credits. 



Corrected, the order of priority from 1st to 7th should 
read: "Students having earned (number of credits) by the 
beginning of the current semester (AUGUST 27) . . ." 



Credits earned during the current, fall semester, may 
NOT be counted towards total number of credits earned. 



SPECIMEN BALLOT 



CLARION BOROUGH, THIRD PRECINCT 
County of Clarion, State of Pennsylvania Municipal Election held en the 6th day of November, lf73 

To vote a straight party ticket, mark a cross (X) or check mark (V) in the square, in the Party Column opposite 
the name of the party of your choice. 

A cross (X) or check mark (V) in the square opposite the name of any candidate indicates a vote for that candidate. 
To vote for a person whose name is not on the ballot, write, print or paste his or her name in the blank space pro- 
vided for that purpose. This shall count as a vote without the cross (x) or check mark (V). 
To vote for an individual candidate of another party after making a mark in the party square, mark a cross (X) or 
check mark (V) opposite his or her name. • 

For an office where more than one candidate is to be elected, the voter, after marking in the party square, may 
divide his or her vote by marking a cross (X) or check mark (V) to the right of each candidate for whom he or she 
desires to vote. For such office votes shall not be counted for candidates not individually marked. 
Use only black lead pencil, indelible pencil, or blue, black or blue-black ink in fountain pen or ball point pen. 
Use the same pencil or pen for all markings you place on the ballot. 



PARTY COLUMN 

To vote a Straight 
Party Ticket, Mark 
a Cross (X) or 
Check (V) in this 
Column. 



DEMOCRATIC 



REPUBLICAN 



Constitutional 



D 
□ 

a 
a 



JUDGE OF THE 
SUPERIOR COURT 

(Vote for Two) 



Robert Van der Voort 

Democratic 



□ 



Gwilym A. 



Democratic 
Price, Jr. 

Republican 



Richard D. Grifo 

Republican 



□ 



MAYOR 

(Vote for One) 


Paul A. Weaver 

Democratic 


□ 


Roy R. Evans 

Republican 


D 





JUDGE OF THE 

COMMONWEALTH COURT 

(Vote for One) 

Genevieve Blatt 



Democratic 



D 



Theodore O. Rogers 

Republican 



□ 



BOROUGH AUDITOR 

(Vote for One) 

John H. Garbarlno 

Republican 



□ 



CONSTABLE 
(Vote for One) 



SCHOOL DIRECTOR 6 Yean 
CLARION AREA AT LARGE 

(Vote for Three) 



David H. Townsend 

Democratic 



D 



Daniel K. Shirey, Jr. 

Democratic 



□ 



Jay J. VanBruggen 

Democratic 



□ 



Jean Alexander 



Republican 



□ 



Thomas H. 



Dolby 

Republican 



n 



T. Richard Elslager 

Republican 



D 



OFFICIAL QUESTION 
A cross (X) or check mark 
(V) in the square at the right 
of the word "YES" indicates 
a vote FOR the Question. 
A cross (X) or check mark 
(V) in the square at the right 
of the word "NO" indicates 
a vote AGAINST the Question 
Mark ballot only in black 
lead pencil, indelible pencil, 
or blue, black or blue black 
ink in fountain pen or ball 
point pen. 

Use the same pencil or pen 
for all markings you place 
on the ballot. 



SHERIFF 

(Vote for One) 



Ray Chimento 



Democratic 



□ 



James L. 



Cumberland 
Republican 



□ 



TAX COLLECTOR 

(Vote for One) 



Louise Z. Smith 



Democratic 



□ 



Patty Weaver 



Republican 



n 



JUDGE OF ELECTION 

(Vote for One) 

Roxie C. Phillips 

Republican 



D 



Joint Resolution No. 2 

"Shall Article I, Section 
10 of the Constitution of 
the Commonwealth beam- 
ended so that each of the 
several courte of common 
pleas may, with the ap- 
proval of the Supreme 
Court, provide for the in- 
itiation of criminal proce- 
edings by information, 
without the necessity for 
an indictment by a grand 
Jury?" 


YES 




NO 





JURY COMMISSIONER 
(Vote for One) 



Alberta B. 



Haskell 

Democratic 



□ 



Edwin Kifer 



Republican 



□ 



COUNCILMAN 

(Vote for Four) 



John George 



Democratic 



□ 



James M. Ward 



Democratic 



□ 



Anthony L. 



Dills 

Democratic 



□ 



CORONER 

(Vote for One) 


Robert V. Burns 

Democratic 


□ 

□ 


John R. Mateer 

Republican 





H. H. Arnold, Jr 

Republican 



□ 



INSPECTOR OF ELECTION 
Vote for One) 



Sara Lee Doran 



Democratic 



□ 



Callista L. 



Baum 

Republican 



□ 



Robert E. 



Henry 

Republican 



D 



Earl E. Zerfoss 



Republican 



□ 



Melvin L, Blish 



Republican 



D 



Training and Experience: Admitted to 
practice before McKean County, Supreme 
and Superior Courts of Pennsylvania, 
Federal District Court for Western 
District of Pennsylvania, U.S. Supreme 
Court. District Attorney, McKean County 
1996-1964. President Judge, Court of 
Common Pleas of McKean County 1964 to 
April 15, 1970. Served: Chairman North- 
west Regional District of Pennsylvania 
Crime Commission, Pennsylvania 
Conference of State Trial Judges. 
Original member of the Commonwealth 
Court, assuming office April 15, 1970. 

Judge Mencer was an original ap- 
pointee to the Commonwealth Court. His 
term ends in 1974; he stands for retention 
election. 

Retention election means that the 
name of the judge candidate, without 
party designation, will be submitted to the 
voters on a special judicial ballot or in a 
separate column on voting machines. A 
YES vote indicates a vote FOR re- 
tention; a NO vote indicates a vote 
AGAINST retention. 

GENEVIEVE BUTT (D) Incumbent, 
Harrisburg. Age 59. 

Occupation: Judge of the Common- 
wealth Court. 



Education: 
AB, MA, JD. 



University of Pittsburgh, 



Training and Experience: Because all 
appeals heard by this court must involve 
state or local government, my long ser- 
vice as a state and local official 

Secretary of Internal Affairs: 1955-67; 
Director of Auditor General's Depart- 
mental Audits; 1968-69; Department State 
Treasurer 1946-49; Assistant City Solicitor 
of Pittsburgh, 1942-45; and Secretary of 
Pittsburgh Civil Service Commission 
1938-42; plus general legal experience and 
experience gained in office since January 
1972, uniquely qualify me to continue, if 
the voters so desire. I am also intensely 
interested in demonstrating the value of 
this new Court in our judicial system and 
in Improving its worth to both govern- 
ment and taxpayer citizens. 

THEODORE O. ROGERS (R) 
Incumbent, West Chester. Age: 56. 

Occupation: Judge of the Com- 
monwealth Court. 

Education: College of University of 
Pennsylvania, BA 1937, University of 
Pennsylvania, LLB 1940. 

Training and Experience: I was 
graduated College with major honors and 
distinction and member of Phi Beta 
Kappa. Editor-in-chief of University of 
Pennsylvania Law Review and graduated 
law school with honors. Member Order of 
the Coif, national legal honorary 
fraternity. Associated with New York 
City law firm of Sullivan and Cromwell, 
October 1940-42. Commissioned office 
U.S. Navy, most of my service was at sea 
in combat zones in a fighting ship. After 
the war, opened my own law practice in 
West Chester, actively continued until 
appointed to bench of Commonwealth 
Court by Gov. Shafer, January 1971. 
Chester County Board of School Directors 
and other governmental and civic bodies. 

Amendment 

(Vote yes or no) 
JOINT RESOLUTION NUMBER 2: 

"Shall Article I, Section 10 of the 
Constitution of the Commonwealth be 
amended so that each of the several 
courts of common pleas may, with the 
approval of the Supreme Court, provide 
for the initiation of criminal proceedings 
by information, without the necessity for 
an indictment by a grand jury?" 

Explanation: This amendment would 
give each of the 59 trial court districts in 
Pennsylvania the option to streamline its 
criminal trial procedures. A grand jury 
does not try cases but, under the present 
system, considers evidence set before it 
by the district attorney in order to decide 
whether a person should be held for trial. 
The state judicial system provides other 
methods to bring accused persons to trial. 
The right of prosecutors to ask for an 
investigating grand jury to probe 
corruption would not be affected. 

Referendum 

There will be an additional question on 
the ballot for voter approval or rejection. 
On October 15, 1973 the General Assembly 
completed action on this statewide 
referendum for a bond issue. 

SUPPLEMENT TO VIETNAM 
BONUS ACT: 

Shall the aggregate debt of the 
Commonwealth to carry out the purposes 
of the Vietnam Conflict Veterans' 
Compensation Act be increased from $55 
million to $65 million? 

Explanation: The Vietnam Bonus Act 
was passed in 1969. Veterans may apply 
for this bonus until March, 1975. the 
commonwealth seeks to increase the 
funding by $10 million because present 
money will run out early next year. 



Registered? 
Now Vote! 

Polls ore open 
7 AM- 8PM 



Questionable Quiz 



1. Macbeth became King of Scotland in: 

A. 842 

B. 1743 

C. 1040 

D. 1419 

2. Name three of the six categories of 
simple machines. 

3. Francis Scott Key wrote The Star 
Spangled Banner during the British at- 
tack on what American city? 

4. What U.S. magazine has the largest 
circulation? 

5. What important document was signed 
in Runnymede, England? 

6. Which American political figure is 
known as "the twinkletoes of Hennepin 
County"? 

A. Richard M. Nixon 

B. Edwin Muskie , 

C. Margaret Chase Smith 

D. Hubert H. Humphrey 

7. True or False? The word malaria 
comes from two Italian words meaning 
"bad air." 

8. The nation of Malawi was formerly 
known as: 

A. Nyasaland 

B. Belgian Congo 

C. Somaliland 

D. Mozambiques 

9. Mammoth Cave National Park Is 
located in: 

A. New Mexico 

B. Kentucky 

C. Arizona 

D. Texas 

10. "Manchineel" refers to: 

A. a woven textile 

B. something machine-made 

C. a tree 

D. a native of Manchuria 

11. Which Mr. Mann is important to the 
U.S. development of the public schools — 



Thomas Mann, Horace Mann, or Heinrlch 
Mann? 

12. The largest U.S. manufacturing 
corporation, in earnings is; 

A. Standard Oil (N.J.) 

B. Ford Motors 

C. General Electric 

D. General Motors 

13. The Maori are the original inhabitants 
of: 

A. Australia 

B. South Africa 

C. New Zealand 

D. Algeria 

14. What state leads the U.S. in maple 
syrup production? 

A. Pennsylvania 

B. Vermont 

C. New York 

D. Ohio 

15. The modern marathon long-distance 
race runs approximately how many 
miles? 

16. What world dictator died on March 5, 
1953? 

17. Which was the last of the original 
thirteen colonies to be founded? 

18. How many of the thirteen stripes in 
the U.S. flag run across the entire flag 
(not shortened by the blue field)? 



See YOUR Senators 
in action! 

Student Senate 

Mondays, 6:30 p.m. 

105 Riemer Center 



What's A Senator? 



Elections for Student Senate will be 
held on December 5. Applications can be 
picked up in the Student Affairs Office, 
222 Egbert Hall beginning November 12. 

Student Senate is the elected gover- 
ning body for all CSC students. Sup- 
posedly, tiie Senators represent (or have 
the potential to represent) the students on 
campus and their feelings towards 
specific issues. 

The Senator must have the ability to 
question things that happen on campus. 
He-she must be willing to get involved 
with all facets of the Senate, not just the 
budget, and broaden hls-her perspective 
to include state concerns. 

Chem Highlight 

Dr. Paul E. Beck, Associate Professor 
of Chemistry and Acting Chairman of the 
Department of Chemistry, is continuing 
the research program on Novel 
Therapeutic Compounds started last year 
with Dr. Lawrence H. Block, Associate 
Professor of Pharmaceutical Chemistry 
and Pharmaceutics at Duquesne 
University. 

Synthesis, chemical and physical 
characterization of these compounds are 
done at Clarion and the bio- 
pharmaceutical testing is done at 
Duquesne. 

In the spring of 1973, the Research 
Group of Drs. Beck and Block was one of 
24 Groups invited by the National 
Institute of Mental Health to submit a 
research proposal for the development of 
a delivery system for long acting, con- 
trolled release of narcotic antagonists. 
Only two of the 24 Groups received sup- 
port from NIMH. 

The approach Drs. Beck and Block are 
taking was so novel that it suggested they 
submit a proposal to the U.S. Public 
Health Service for a fundamental study 
on antigen-antibody interaction con- 
centrating on long acting, controlled 
release of narcotic antagonists and anti- 
cancer compounds. They plan to submit 
this proposal by January 31, 1974. 

Drs. Beck and Block met at Duquesne 
University to formulate preliminary 
plans for writing of the grant proposal. 

This semester, two undergraduate 
chemistry majors, Miss Shirley 
Daugherty and Mr. Donald Niver, are 
working with Dr. Beck. 



If you feel you or your organization 
hasn't been adequately represented by 
the Senate, why not run for a position? If 
you don't feel that you fit the 
"qualifications" as stated above, vote for 
those people who do. 

Don't run for Senate unless you know 
what you are getting yourself into. 
Meetings are on Monday evenings at 6:30 
p.m. at 105 Riemer Center, and are open 
to all students. 

Deans Pow-Wow 
At Lock Haven 

Dr. Charles J. Shontz, assistant to the 
Dean of Academic Affairs at Clarion State 
College, will attend the annual meeting of 
the deans of Pennsylvania's public and 
private colleges and universities at Lock 
Haven State College, November 5. 

"The meeting is one of the few forums 
in the state where all colleges deans, 
public and private, have an opportunity to 
discuss mutual interests," said Dr. 
Gerald Robinson, academic vice 
president and dean at Lock Haven, who 
will host the meeting. 

With over 100 deans expected to at- 
tend, guest speakers at the 17th annual 
meeting will be Dr. Michael Plummer, of 
Empire State College, Albany, N.Y., and 
Dr. John Belvin, University of Pittsburgh. 



BIKE RALLY 
NOV. 11 



Meet Mayor 

Mayor Paul Weaver of Clarion will 
speak on Monday, November 5, at 7:30 
p.m. in the Women's Lobby of Forest 
Manor on Grande Avenue. 

This event is sponsored by the Campus 
Ministry and the students of Forest 
Manor. All those interested in the current 
local and national political situation are 
invited to attend. 



RE-ELECT 



LOUISE Z. SMITH 

Tax Collector of Clarion Borough 



Democratic Candidate 



TYPING ERRORS 



ERROR-FREE TYPIN6 




ERRORITE 



AT YOUR 
CAMPUS STORE 



- OUT OF SIGHT! 



19. The Parris Island Marine Corps 
Recruit Depot is located in what state? 



20. Name three of the 
Provinces of Canada. 



four Maritime 



21. The blue martin is fished in the 
Atlantic Ocean only, the Pacific Ocean 
only, or in both? 

22. A "marmoset" la: 

A. an Islamic house of worship 

B. a small furry rodent 

C. a monkey 

D. a strict taskmaster 

23. Place the following in correct order, 
from top to bottom i a duke, a baron, and a 
marquis. 

24. If you were on the road to Marrakech, 
in what nation would you be? 

25. Which planet is seventh from the sun 
in orbit? 

BONUS: What is the oldest continuously- 
running program presently on TV? 



Follow Eagle Action 
with 

WCCB 

640 am 90.0 fm 

CLARION 



vt. 

SHIPPENSBURG 

Saturday, November 3 
Pregame 1:10 p.m. 

game 1:30 p.m. 

Brought to you by: 

Ttit Clarion Clipper 
Riemer Student Center 

Weaver Jewelers 
Clarion Office Equipment 



Vet's Corner 



By KENNETH J. HEITZENRATER 

For approximately three years the 
Vet's Club has struggled in its existence 
on this campus. During the past year a 
few vets have kept it alive. It hasn't died 
yet, but it might. 

Vets have not been specifically 
recruited for this college unless they have 
recognized athletic talents that might 
promote tiie college name. Most of the 
vets I know on this campus came on their 
own accord. 

Allowances were made in cases where 
academic backgrounds were poor before 
service time. Some were placed on an 
automatic probation their first semester. 

After enrollment the veteran is shuffled 
in with other students to sink or swim on 
his own. He is expected to learn 
everything about college life on his own- 
he must stumble on-left to ask of the 
Deans and administration what does and 
does not apply to him and here at Clarion 
State College that itself could be a great 
accomplishment for any student. 

The Vet humbled by the mere fact that 
he has been allowed to attend this in- 
stitution suffers a stumbling block that a 
student with direct academic 
acknowledgement from high school can 
conquer. 

More than likely the veteran must 
accumulate funds before applying to this 
institution tc meet tuition fees. Benefits 
are only payable on a monthly basis and 
until recently the Vet had to compete with 
all Pennsylvania college students for 
PHEAA scholarships. So the veteran 
starts on his own usually at a decrease In 
his financial reserves. 

Thanks to the Pennsylvania 
Legislature, funds have been set aside 
specifically for veteran scholarships. Still 
the Veteran may find himself financially 
short and must compete with all students 
for work-study positions or part-time 
work positions in the community-he 
deserves better. 

Most veterans have had enough of 
dormitory life to last them until the end of 

European Slides To 
Be Presented Soon 

Under the PCIE Summer Program, 
Dr. Baptist, Mary Lou Soupios, Tom 
Steiner and Tom Anderson toured several 
countries in Europe. On Tuesday, 
November 6, In Pierce Auditorium, slides 
will be shown of Austria, Germany, Italy, 
Holland, Hungary and several 
surrounding countries. 

The presentation will be from 7:00 
p.m. to 9:00 p.m. All those interested are 
invited to attend. 



their existence. They prefer to life in an 
apartment or such, where they can come 
and go when they please, eat when they 
please, and sleep when needed without 
unnecessary interruptions. They don't 
need a board of governors to tell them 
how to live properly in a community. 

It is not as if the Vet expects everything 
to be handed to him. What he doesn't need 
here is the hassles he faces after the 
hassles of military life. 

What is needed on this campus is a 
Veterans' Center to meet the needs of all 
veterans and to end hassles he may face. 
A center to handle the initiation of VA 
benefit payments, provide counseling 
expressly for Veterans, a one stop center 
for Vets rather than a round-a-bout hassle 
that now exists. A Veterans' Center- 
manned and staffed by Veterans. 

How? 

Cost-of-Instruction funds are available 
from the Office of Education, 
Washington, D.C. Say If a grant of $30,000 
is made - 50 per cent or $15,000 must be 
spent on Veterans programs - a Veteran's 
work-study program perhaps? The other 
$15,000 can be used by the college more or 
less as they need. 

Cost-of-Instruction funds have been 
available and the Vet's Gub has sought to 
notify the Administration of their 
existence. The National Association of 
Concerned Veterans, the federal lobby of 
the Vet's Club, fought for release of these 
funds - it must be up to the college to apply 
for the funds. 

Programs set up by the college have 
been penny-ante and were pushed for by 
concerned Vets. Some are more than 
other colleges have. The fact remains 
more has been done at other institutions 
than has been done here. 

Let's face it Vets, you have been 
shuffled deep into the deck, and you have 
lost a good identity - no wonder you want 
to remain silent. 



Complementary 

Lessons 

MERLE 
NORMAN 

Cosmetics & 
Boutique 



Merle Norman Cosmetics & Boutique 

6 N. 5th Street 

Clarion 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 2, 1973 Page 



The Winner Is? 



Films made by college students within 
the curricular structure are eligible for 
prizes and theatrical distribution in a 
national contest sponsored by the 
Academy of Motion Picture Arts and 
Sciences in Hollywood; according to 
Frederick Goldman, President of the 
Middle Atlantic Film Board, and regional 
coordinator for the talent search. 

An Award of Merit will be given in 
recognition of the best student-made film 
completed after October 15, 1972, in each 
of following classifications: Dramatic, 
Animated, Documentary and 
Experimental (free-form, non-narrative, 

etc.). 

Films of any length in 16, 35 or 70 mm 
may be submitted to the Middle Atlantic 
Film Board for consideration and must be 
insured with return postage provided. 

The best films selected by the local 
Jury will then be forwarded to the 
Academy, whose Short Subjects branch, 
augmented by the Academy Documen- 
tary Nominating Committee, will vote by 
secret ballot to nominate three or four 
films in each category for the national 
awards. 

These films and any additional entries 
nominated for an Academy jury award 
will then be screened for the entire 
Academy membership. The Academy 
will accept no prints submitted directly to 
them; only those prints received from the 

Delta Sigma PI To Try 
Organization At CSC 

A representative from Delta Sigma Pi, 
a fraternal organization for male business 
majors, will be on campus Thursday, 
November 8. He will meet with interested 
students and faculty at 7:30 p.m. in 
Founders Hall conference room. 

Delta Sigma Pi is a national fraternal 
organization whose headquarters is based 
in Oxford, Ohio. There are 180 un- 
dergraduate chapters in the United 
States, Canada and Mexico. The 
fraternity Is open to male students in all 
areas of business administration. Delta 
Sigma Pi sponsors professional 
programs, conducts a model business, 
provides future business contacts, has 
various publications and offers a com- 
plete fraternity. 

With the increasing number of 
students entering business ad- 
ministration, an organization providing 
professional and national recognition 
would complement Clarion's expanding 
program. 

Anyone who desires further In- 
formation about the meeting should 
contact Barry Smartnick, 408 Wilkinson 
Hall, or call 226-9805. 



regional centers will be considered for 
final judging. 

In both preliminary and final voting, 
the excellence of the entries will be 
judged on the basis of entertainment, 
originality and production quality, 
without regard to cost of production or 
subject matter. Final Judging by the 
Academy and announcement of winners 
will take place by mid-December, 1973. 

Entry blanks may be obtained by 
contacting Middle Atlantic Film Board, 
2340 Perot Street, Philadelphia, Pa., 
19104, (215-978-4702). 

Quiz Answers 

1. C. 1040 

2. Three of: lever, wheel k axle, pulley, 
inclined plane, wedge, screw. 

3. Baltimore 

4. Reader's Digest 

5. The Magna Carta 

8. D. Hubert H. Humphrey 

7. true 

8. A. Nyasaland 

9. B. Kentucky 

10. C. a tree 

11. Horace Mann 

12. D. General Motors 

13. C. New Zealand 

14. C. New York (Vermont, second) 

15. twenty-six (a fraction longer) 

16. Joseph Stalin 

17. Georgia (in 1732) 

18. six 

19. South Carolina 

20. Three of : Newfoundland, Nova Scotia, 
New Brunswick, Prince Edward Island. 

21. the Atlantic Ocean only 

22. C. a monkey 

23. duke — marquis — baron 

24. Morocco 

25. Uranus 

BONUS: Meet the Press 

Campus Catches 

Pins - Kristen Stewart, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Lam Stempert, Sigma Tau. 

Rings - Barbara Burke, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Dave Parker, CSC. 

Pins 

Kristen Stewart, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Larry Stempert, Sigma Tau 
Rings 

Barbara Burke, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Dave Parker, CSC 

Elaine Etzel, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Mike 
Sard!, Sigma Tau 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

Loans to $3500. 



jtter Fjnance 



1 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 





■ANTA 
|1M 

ALIO TO 2*00 

SCANDIA 

(400 

ALSO ISO TO 1979 



Keepsake Diamond Solitaires 

The ultimate In beauty and bril- 
liance . . . Keepsake Solitaires, 
guaranteed, registered, perfect. 



Kjg>< f >s-*j -,» K 



James Jewelers 

614 Main St 

fiingi tnlvgrd to show detail. Trade-Mart R*fl. 



Is stealing a 

long distance call worth 

ffpf a criminal record? 

^^^^% ■ The use nf nhnnev rroriit rarrlc alanlwwnlo -*— ■« «. „„.. _«u_. »_ :j 

Of 



i\ 



The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid 
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing— pure and simple. 
In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: 

■ A fine of up to 115,000 

■ Up to seven years in jail 

■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud 

■ Court costs 

■ A permanent criminal record 

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look 
on phone fraud as a lark. 



(§) Bell of Pennsylvania 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, November 2, 1973 




Green belted Jim Rabbit ; and Ben Chan, who holds the rank of Shodan, 1st degree in Goju-Ryu Karate. 

Maneer s Martial Arts 



By Skip Maneer 

The word Karate when translated 
means empty hand or endless hand. It is 
an art through which, after dedicated 
practice and proper instruction, the body 
in itself is a weapon and reacts quickly 
without thought but through reflex. The 
good Karateka feels or senses when to 
strike, in what manner and where. Mental 
as well as physical development and 
attainment are stressed in Karate. The 
ability to focus all your energy speed and 
strength into one action or blow, to 
coordinate your muscular movements 
with your mental desire, to make your 
body impervious to superficial pain, to 
accomplish seemingly impossible things 
through mental and physical unity, to be 
aware of your weaknesses, (both physical 





Norm Milikan, a senior English Major at 
CSC, is a 1st degree black belt in Shotokan 
Karate. 



and mental) as well as those of your 
opponent, this, in essence is what the 
philosophy of karate is all about. 

Where did karate originate? I have 
heard and read many different stories on 
Karate's origin. One story says that in an 
effort to protect themselves from road 
bandits, priests and their disciples in Asia 
developed a system of self defense. They 
emphasized kicks, punches, jabs, and 
blows with their hands and feet. Another 
story has a type of self defense originating 
in Egypt. The Greeks and Romans used a 
form similar to Karate for use in combat 
and sport. These origins probably have 
some basis to them, but you could pick 
most any country and find some type of 
self defense similar to Karate as having 
originated there. Even in Judo there is a 
self defense section called Atemi-waza, 
which involves delivering blow to vital 
nerve centers of the body using your fists, 
elbows, fingers, knees and feet. 

However, the Martial Arts world 
generally attributes the development and 
origin of karate to Okinawa, China. At the 
time of the Satsuma clan in Japan, the 
Japanese warlords invaded Okinawa and 
established a military rule. The Japanese 
decreed it unlawful for the Chinese to 
carry or own any type of weapon. So a 
method of unarmed combat was devised 
secretly in Okinawa, and this method 
after revision and refinement became 
Karate, the empty hand method of self 
defense, (note-this is not to say that there 
are no weapons used in Karate, many 
weapons have been adapted to facilitate 
the defensive and offensive techniques in 
Karate). 

My theory about the origin of Karate 
and other Martial Arts is as follows. In 
any country, where the people needed to 
protect themselves and their families, 
someone thought of, and created some 
method of hand to hand fighting. Some 
individuals in these countries, (soldiers 
warriors, leaders, etc.), who were more 



Seeks 4th Title 



With a 43-5 record in his four seasons at 
Clarion State College, head swim coach 
Chuck Nanz is putting together a top 
notch tank team for 1973-74 led by 
veterans Larry Bushey, Dave Cochran, 
and Mark Kuranz, all of whom achieved 
All-American status last year. 

Add other fine swimmers and divers 
and the Golden Eagle tankers have the 
ingredients for maintaining their .896 
winning percentage of the past 4 seasons. 

Nanz and diving coach Don Leas are 
understandably happy with the personnel 
they have lined up this year. Intangible 
factors, however, are something the 
former Baldwin High School, Pittsburgh, 
coach can't help but worry about in 
contemplating the upcoming campaign. 

The team's nucleus this year will 
without doubt, be the trio of All- 
Americans. These three managed to 
garner recognition in 10 different events. 

Buzzy Long, Chris Hoza, Dave Parker, 
and Carl Potter are regarded by Nanz as 
other key men in the swimming events. 
Along with Bushey, Cochran, Kuranz and 



Fox, they give him a strong and solid base 
for the season ahead. 

In speaking of the large group of 
sophomores and freshmen expected to 
pep up this year's squad, Nanz said: "We 
bring in new men every year, not only for 
their talent but also in the hope that they 
can add new enthusiasm, vitality, and 
desire. They can help generate this kind 
of drive in the upperclassmen since their 
enthusiasm has a tendency to drop off 
somewhat as they go along. The younger 
people are most important in maintaining 
the proper edge for success." 

Besides capturing their third Penn- 
sylvania Conference title last year, the 
Golden Eagles had a 11-2 dual meet 
record and finished 11th in the NCAA 
College Division and 13th in the NAIA 
National Team Swimming and Diving 
Championships. 

Their goal is to haul down a 4th 
straight conference crown. "That won't 
be easy." Nanz says, "since the strength 
of the entire conference has improved 
greatly in the past few years." 



Vote For 

DAVE 
TOWNSEND 



School Director 

(Clarion Area) 



ant to need a method of hand to hand 
fighting worked on, thought about and 
perfected these techniques to use in self 
defense and in combat. The more suc- 
cessful of these individuals passed their 
fighting skills and secrets to their 
families, close friends and followers. This 
is how the types of hand to hand combat 
spread, later to be formalized into one 
inclusive type of self defense art. So, 
although Karate did originate in 
Okinawa, I believe many similar forms of 
combat began in other countries for 
similar reasons. Karate was established 
as a method of defense and combat, but it 
has come to be an art in itself. Where the 
movements in Karate are like those of a 
ballet dancer, graceful requiring full 
mental concentration and body control. 
The perfection of these movements 
provides the karateka with true 
knowledge of himself and others. 

Many people have asked me which 
Martial Art is superior, Judo, Karate, 
KungFu, Akido, etc. This is the same as 
asking one which color he prefers, it is a 
matter of individual preference. Each 
Martial Art was formed and later revised 
to develop its students physically, to in- 
crease their maturity, to plant the idea of 
fair play, and to cultivate the idea that 
whatever knowledge one has is like a drop 
of rain in a storm, it comes from an all 
inclusive source of which the rain drop, 
(or your knowledge) is so small a part of 
that source it is beyond comparison. 

To compare the Martial Arts in 
degree's of effectiveness as forms of 
combat is without basis. You should not 
say one is better than the other, you can 
only compare the students of the arts. But 
this is not an answer, for one student may 
be superior because of his fighting in- 
stinct, or his strength or speed. Again, 
this does not mean his Martial Art is 
superior to another, it just compares him 
as an individual with other individuals. 

To say that Judo is better than Karate, 
or that Karate is better than Judo is 
foolish, for in Judo there is a defense and 
counter for every move in Karate, and in 
Karate there is a defense and attack for 
every Judo technique. The difference 
would depend upon the knowledge and 
training of the Judo and Karate students. 
Some students have asked who would win 
in a fight, if you put the greatest Karate 
master against the greatest Judo master. 
This is silly, because these two people 
would possess so much knowledge to be 
master of their sport, that they would 
realize that fighting had no basis, and 
would thus walk away. 



Clarion Must Defeat Raiders 
To Keep Heat On The Rock 



By JIM PICKERING 

This year's football season seems like 
it will end with another head on clash with 
the Rock for the Western Division Title. 

Clarion must beat Shippensburg 
tomorrow to stay in the running. (If they 
lose, their only hope would lie with Lock 
Haven beating the Rock to the strains of 

Greek News 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would 
like to announce their fall pledge class 
and their officers: Peggy Wilkinson, 
President; Linda Nosker, Vice- 
President; Bobbie Smith, Treasurer; 
Renee Turner, Secretary; Debbie 
McAllonis, Pan-Hel Representative, and 
Jan Corbett, Song Leader. The pledge 
trainer is Mary Ann Jesberger. 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would 
like to congratulate Jane Hallock on being 
chosen by the brothers of Theta Chi as 
their fraternity dream girl. 

The brothers of Sigma Tau would like 
to announce their newly elected officers. 
They are: Lynn Watson, President; Bob 
Songer, Vice-President; Ray Zema, 
Secretary; Jim Fulton, Treasurer; Frank 
Caldro, House Manager, and Mark 
Powers, Social Chairman. 

Members of the pledge class for the 
current semester are Chuck Coryea, Pat 
Ijev/is, John Price, Rick Simoni, Dan 
Shields and Terry Walker. 

Alpha Sigma Alpha will once again be 
sponsoring an Ear Piercing Event on 
Thursday, Nov. 15, from noon until 7 p.m. 
at the Alpha Chi Rho House on Wilson and 
Wood Streets. The cost is $7.50 plus tax. 
Come and bring a friend! 

The sisters would also like to announce 
that Peg Burkhouse and Phyllis Carosone 
won prizes for their costumes in Nair 
Hall's Halloween party, held last Sunday 
night. Peg won first prize as a scarecrow; 
Phyllis took third place as a pumpkin. 

Theta Chi announces its new officers 
for Spring '74: Dennis Detar, President; 
Michael Klimkos, Vice-President; Ron 
Paranek, Secretary; Vince Alteri, 
Assiatant Secretary; Frank Moffa, 
Treasurer; Vince Alteri, Assistant 
Treasurer; Dan Roseman, Pledge 
Marshall; Tom Lawson, Historian; Tom 
Wherle, IFC; Paul Lucas and Mike 
Konkle, House Managers; and Mike 
Renello, Social Chairman. The new Theta 
Chi brothers are: Bob Erdman, Jay 
DeSantis, Tom Lawson, and Jerry 
Spindler. 



"The Impossible Dream." 

Clarion bombed Shippensburg 41-24 
last year, and so far this season the Red 
Raiders haven't shown tremendous 
improvement. They were buried by the 
Rock 40-7, and they've only accumulated 
a 5-2 record, however both victories were 
achieved on their home turf. 

Shippensburg goes out of the triple 
option on offense, using 2 quarterbacks. 
Leu Hoover is the better runner, while 
Randy Stamets is a stand out passer. Red 
Raider Coach Gene Epley usually gives 
each a half at the helm. Tailback Rick 
Diggs gained 438 yards in 7 games in 
rushing to rank 4th in the Western 
Division, and is Shippensburg's leading 
threat on the ground. 

In the air, Leroy Galloway always 
threatens to tuck a bomb away and take it 
the distance with his Mercury-like speed. 
Coach Al Jacks still remembers the 70- 
yard reception of two years ago which 
almost caused the demise of the Golden 
Eagles. 

On the other end is Ed DiCiccio who 
averaged 22 yards per pass reception, and 
scored a touchdown against the Jacksmen 
last year. 

Coach Jacks feels that the Shippens- 
burg offense is their primary strength. 
"Their passing is more than adequate and 



tney are right in the middle of the league 
in total offense. Both quarterbacks are 
read good, and they have exceptional 
backs and ends." 

The Red Raider defense is nowhere 
near as formidable as their offense. Using 
a Penn State 44, they are in last place in 
the Conference. As expected Coach Jacks 
plans no dramatic changes in his offense 
to meet Shippensburg, (Clarion leads the 
league in total offense,) but will em- 
phasize certain aspects of the game to 
work on the Red Raider weaknesses. 

Two bright spots shine through the 
otherwise dreary Shippensburg defense. 
Second Team All - Pennsylvania Con- 
ference defensive back Brad Shover 
helped hold the opposition to 87.7 yards 
per game passing last year, good enough 
to rank 20th in the nation. Thus far this 
season Shover has picked off 3 passes, 
while his faithful sidekick Dan Shearer 
has pocketed two more. 

The Golden Eagles powerful offense 
has the potential to run Shippensburg 
right out of the state. One can only hope 
that Coach Jacks and his men are not as 
overconfident as I am, and will show 
some concern over the Raiders rather 
than looking anxiously ahead to next 
week's long awaited Eagle-Rocket 
gridiron climax. 



"Wrestling Tickets" 



Tickets are available for the Penn 
State Wrestling Invitational. Billed as one 
of the biggest mat events of the year, it 
will feature such powerhouses as Clarion 
State, Penn State, Michigan, and Indiana. 
Featuring such national champions as 
Wade Schalles, Bill "Elbows" Simpson, 
and Don Rohn, of Clarion, and Jarret 
Hubbard of Michigan. The tournament is 
slated for December 7-8 at Penn State's 
RecHall. 

In addition to the above mentioned 
wrestling powers, Lock Haven, Slippery 



Rock, Virginia, and West Chester will also 
be in the competition. 

Tickets for this mat spectacular may 
be ordered from the Penn State ticket 
office, and Clarion State College Athletic 
Director Frank Lignelli advises, to assure 
proper handling, a special ticket order 
form available at his office in Tippin 
Gymnasium, Clarion State College, 
Clarion, Pennsylvania. 16214. 

Mr. Lignelli says the order forms may 
be obtained either by personally calling at 
his office or by writing to him at the 
aforementioned address. 



Eagle Volleyers Undefeated 



Tippin Gymnasium was the scene of 
the season's second triangular volleyball 
match, with the women of Clarion facing 
Thiel College and arch-rival Slippery 
Rock. The crowd was one of the largest 
and most enthusiastic ever assembled for 
a volleyball match at Clarion. Clarion 
gave the audience what they wanted, 
trouncing Thiel in three and defeating the 



Rock in three with the final game a 
dramatic 18-16 triumph. Thus far this 
year the team under Coach Fran Shope, 
has compiled a 54 record. According to 
Miss Shope, the 1973-74 squad is the best 
team ever in Clarion's five year history of 
organized competition in women's 
volleyball. 



Pennsylvania 


Conference Football 






Western Division 










Overal 








Team 


W 


L 


PF 


PA 


W L 


T 


PF 


PA 


Slippery Rock 


3 





97 


10 


5 2 





178 


52 


Clarion 


2 


1 


122 


49 


4 3 





230 


126 


Edinboro 


2 


2 


89 


94 


3 4 


1 


121 


169 


Lock Haven 


2 


2 


79 


146 


2 5 





106 


212 


California 


1 


3 


48 


122 


3 3 





65 


128 


Shippensburg 


1 


3 


99 


113 


2 5 





143 


120 


Indiana 




not competing 


3 4 





88 


121 





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614 Main St. 
Clarion 




RE-ELECT 



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For 



CLARION COUNTY 
CORONER 

Licensed funeral director 
Four years experience in the Coroners Office. 



IF YOU LIKE ME, MARK A BIG X ON THE BALLOT 



if you don't like me, mark a small [x]on the ballot 

Exercise your right to vote on November 6 . . . Robert V. Burni, No. 1 on the Ballot 



Harriers Persevere 



' r 



I 



THE CALL^-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 2, 1973 Page 7 



This Saturday the Clarion Harriers 
carry their 6-3 record to Millersville State 
» College for the Pennsylvania Conference 
Cross Country Meet. 

Their record of 6-3 is not a good in- 
dication of the teams performance, 
because they placed second in the NAIA 
District 18 meet a few weeks ago. In doing 
so they defeated Indiana and Slippery 
, Rock, two of the three teams which had 
defeated them earlier in the season. 

This meet is between the Pennsylvania 
State Colleges, and there will be about 13 
teams competing. The top contenders are 
expected to be Edinboro, Clarion, Millers- 
ville, Slippery Rock and Indiana. 

Coach Bill English expects the Clarion 
Harriers to finish second, only because 



the team lacks the depth of the other 
schools. To give support to what Coach 
English has said, at the District 18 meet, 
the first three Clarion runners placed in 
the top ten, while the fourth and fifth men 
on the team were 22nd and 33rd. 

Millersville State College is the big 
question, because Clarion has not run 
against them at any time this season. 

The seven runners that will compete 
Saturday are: Jerry Burk, Doug Brown, 
Paul Martin, Jim Newkirk, Sam 
Boba, Paul Gregory and Rob "Pre" 
Rogers. 

The team feels that "what they don't 
know won't hurt them," and that they will 
finish as well as they did at the District 18 
meet. 



An 01' Eagle "Bulls Eye" 



OL' EAGLE EYE 

It has been a great week with a perfect 
prediction, thus making 01' Eagle Eye a 
75 per cent bird. J have now picked 18 of 24 
for right answers. Last week, Fred 
Paslni's field goal boosted the morale of 
Clarion in their 44-13 triumph. The Rock 
won hands down 34-10 while Ship- 
penburg's 21 points in the fourth quarter 
fell short of beating Edinboro, 38-28. 
Clarion faces a crucial conference game 
against the Red Raiders. A win here will 
mean that the Rock and Clarion contest 
could decide the West. Here goes this 
week's prognastic reports. 

Clarion (4-3) at Shippensburg (2-5) 
Coach Al Jacks wants this win to meet 
the Rock. The Red Raiders aren't a 
caliber team but are a threat to score late 
in the game, (after the other team puts in 
the reserves). The Golden Eagles are 
sparkling with a 40-24 victory. 



Indiana (3-4) at California (3-3) 
This game is a toss-up, for both the 
Indians and the Vulcans are equally 
capable of losing a contest. California 
should have hometown edge, however 
Indiana can put more points on the board. 
The Big Indians take a win back home for 
Coach Neal, 30-21. 

Slippery Rock (5-2) vs. Lock Haven (3-4) 
A home game for the Rock and also an 
easy Conference victory. Lock Haven is 
so bad that they lost to Mansfield 10-7 and 
folks, that Is bad. Since it is the next game 
before the Clarion contest, the Rock will 
score big, 40-7. 

Okay Clarion, the past is behind us now 
and two Conference games are ahead. A 
big win this Saturday could keep the Rock 
shaking for the November 10th 
showdown. Tune in next week for the 
results and how we will beat the Rock. 




John Harlacher la Just about ready to let fly another aerial barrage in last Saturday's 44-13 romp over California State. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Vulcan Fireballers Inundated 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

A welcome 44-13 victory was achieved 
by the Golden Eagles over California with 
a 28 point barrage in the second half. It 
was Parents' Day and they were sparked 
by a rousing performance by the Clarion 




defense under Paul Yucha and Mike 
Tiesi, who turned interceptions and 
broken pass patterns over for the of- 
fensive unit. John Harlacher and Tim 
Dutrow combined for four touchdown 
passes while Jim Fulton and Steve Nolan 
ran for the other scores. 

For once, Clarion made the other team 
make mistakes, including four in- 
terceptions and two fumbles. The only 
thing that happened right for California 
State was that they had a team left after 
the game. A total of six injuries were 
acquired by the Vulcans. 

Clarion opened the game with a 38 
yard field goal by Fred Pasini (yes, a 38 
yarder). From this point on, Clarion's 
luck changed for the better. To begin with 
Dan Corrigan faked a punt, throwing to 
Scot Peters for a 30 yard gain. Harlacher 
came in and completed a 32 yard touch- 
down pass to Tom West. Pasini missed the 
PAT, Oh Well! 

The Vulcans got on the board in the 
second marker with passes from Tom 
Sukel to Mike De Michela, setting up a 



five yard burst by Gary Michaux. The 
Golden Eagles were not to be outdone. 
With 53 seconds before the half, Peters 
ran eight and seven yards on two carries. 
Ron Partridge gathered in a 13 yard pass, 
then with ten seconds remaining, 
Harlacher found Scot Peters all alone in 
the end zone to give Clarion a 16-7 lead. 

California arrived upon the scene 
quickly in the 2nd half, when Michaux 
almost broke a kickoff all the way, but 
Rick Speese stopped him for a 68 yard 
return. Tom Sukel threw two passes, the 
latter a nine yard touchdown to 
DeMichela, (PAT was no good). Keith 
Loughery held back another advance 
movement by the California State squad 
with an interception. This led to two fast 
scores coming within 25 seconds. First, 
Jim Fulton went over six yards after 
Loughery's pass capture. Then Mike Tiesi 
returned an interception 34 yards on the 
first play from scrimmage to let Steve 
Nolan travel twelve yards out. 

Clarion called out the reserves and 
they responded with two touchdowns, 



both by Tim Dutrow. His first scoring 
play came after a Mike Tiesi interception 
along with a personal foul. Larry Wilson 
went for a TD, but it was nullified by a 
penalty. Finally, Tim delivered the six 
yard pass to Bruce Hughes. The second 
score came about when Dennis Hastings 
recovered a fumble on California State's 
32 yard line. Dutrow threw the bomb to 
Rick Slike and Rick Kochik wrapped up 
the killing with an interception. 

The Golden Eagles are over the .500 
mark with a 4-3 record. This Saturday, 
they travel to Shippensburg who are 
presently 2-5 on the year. A win here 
means a definite showdown for the 
Western Conference title against the Rock 
next week. 



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Geneva, W. & J. Riddled 



Four Huns display their trophies above, (left to right) Andrew 
Kish-2nd place, Frank Zak-3rd place, Skip Maneer-lst 



place, and Darrel Ttdwell— 1st place. 



Huns Continue On Rampage 



ByGWENPORR 

The Co-ed Hun Judoists made their 
way down to the University of Pittsburgh 
in Johnstown, Pennsylvania on October 
28, where they entered a major senior 
Judo tournament. There were a total of 25 
Huns present, 23 of whom competed. 
Thirteen black belts were also present, 
counting 27 degrees out of which 11 
refereed, judged, kept score, and one 
competed. Seventy five players competed 
in seven weight classes. There were 5 
weight divisions for the men and 2 for the 
women. 

The CSC Huns took at least one place in 
every weight division, and in the Women's 
Heavyweight Division, Clarion brought 
home two trophies. Out of the 23 trophies, 
Clarion captured 10, and ended up as the 
champion team. It was a grand day for 
the CSC Huns. In the Women's Light- 
weight division, Janna Woodall from New 
Bethlehem, Pennsylvania, captured the 
first place trophy for the Huns. It was her 
first tournament. In the Women's 
Heavyweight Division, Gwen Porr of 
Pittsburgh, took a third place for the 
Huns. It was also her first tournament in 
the season. Valerie Mahle, a senior at 
Clarion Area High School, flipped all of 
her opponents for the first place trophy in 
the Women's Heavyweight Division. 
Valerie, also captured the Women's 
Grand Championship trophy for the first 
time in her Judo experience. 

Skip Maneer, the captain of the Huns, 
fought with great skill and endurance to 
finally end up with a first place trophy 



with five wins and only one loss in the 
Men's 139 lb. and under division. Skip is 
from Boswell Pennsylvania. In the 154 lb. 
and under division, Andrew Kish pinned 
the only competing black belt holder, 
Lonnie Koontz forcing him into third 
place. In the 176 lb. and under division, 
Wade Schallas, with a perfect score of 
eight wins beat out all of his opponents to 
secure a first place trophy. Darrell 
Tidwell of Atlanta Georgia, with a she 
total win score secured a first place 
trophy in the Men's 205 lb. and under 
division. In the unlimited weight division, 
Frank Zak, received a third place trophy. 
This was his first competitive experience. 
In the Men's Grand Championship the 
five first place winners competed. Wade 
Shalles had a total win score and earned 
his first Grand Championship Trophy in 
judo. For the excellent results of the 
Huns, Coach P-Jobb and Assistant Coach 
Duahe" Mercer were commended 
by Bob Koontz, director and host of the 
tournament. 

Upon the recommendation made by 
the third degree black belt holder, three 
outstanding Hun contestants received 
batsugun promotions to the rank of 
Yonkyu or green belt. Those Huns were 
Andrew Kish, Darrell Tidwell, and Wade 
Schalles. Coach P-Jobb refereed and 
judged many of the matches and success- 
fully coached the Huns. Without his aid 
the Huns would not have been so vic- 
torious. Duane Mercer acted as Head 
scorer with Mrs. Joe Bova of the Judo 
Academy of Pittsburgh. Both of them 
were assisted by Bob Costa, President of 
the Johnstown Y.M.C.A. Judo Club 



The Huns are preparing for a clinic 
that will be held in the Tippin Wrestling 
Room on Saturday, November 3. Mr. Tom 
Eschenbaugh and Joe Bova of the Judo 
Academy of Pittsburgh are going to be the 
instructors. This clinic will prepare the 
Huns for the November 18 promotionals 
that will be held in Kim's Judo School in 
Pittsburgh where a number of Huns will 
try for higher ranks. 



The Clarion State Rifle Team opened 
its 1973-74 season last week with matches 
at Grove City and at Washington & Jef- 
ferson. The match at Grove City was held 
last Wednesday, October 24, and was a 
double match with Clarion opposing 
Grove City College and Geneva College. 
The Clarion riflemen were defeated by 
Grove City 1322 to 1290, but defeated 
Geneva College 1290 to 1232. Individual 
scores for the Clarion riflemen in the 
double match were: Doug Gibson 266, 
Miles Van Epps 260, Wayne Miller 260, 
Dan Baum 256, and Bob Lahr 248. 

The team then changed its record to 
two wins one defeat by winning at 
Washington & Jefferson two days later. 
The final score of the match was Clarion 
1274, W & J 1212, with the following having 
the five top individual scores for Clarion: 
Dan Baum 260, Bob Lahr 257, Miles Van 
Epps 256, Bob Mohr 251, and Doug Gibson 
250. 

The team under coach Galen Ober will 



THE CLARION 
RESTAURANT 

Home Style Cooking 
Fin* Dining at a Moderate Price 

Sixth I Main St. 
6 am — 9 pm 226-92S1 



have their first home match of the season 
on Friday, November second. They will 
be facing Grove City for the second time 
in as many weeks and will try to avenge 
the earlier defeat. 

Bicycle Derby 

The Student Alumni Association is 
sponsoring a bicycle race on Sunday 
November eleventh. 

The race will extend 15 miles, 
beginning in Strattanvilie and ending at 
Cook Forest. At the end of the race hot 
dogs and hot drinks will be served to all 
involved in the race. 

A trophy will be given for first place 
and other prizes will be offered. The entry 
fee will be one dollar to cover the cost of 
food and prizes. The bike rally is spon- 
sored by the Alumni association and 
coordinated by the Information Center. 
For tickets and information please 
contact either the Alumni House or S.I.C. 




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For 66' plus sales tax with all fillups 

NO $1.00 SALES PLEASE 



ELECT 
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Tax Collector 



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of 
Clarion Borough 



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esign Your Ring 



Just because it's your love, 

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Choose the band, the finish, the setting. 
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THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 8 Friday, November 2, 1973 




VOTE NEXT TUESDAY . . . 

And when you do, PLEASE give serious 
consideration to the experience and proven qualifications 

of these outstanding candidates. 









Raymond V. 

CHIMENTO 



for 

SHERIFF 



Alberta B. 

HASKELL 

for 

JURY COMMISSIONER 



Robert V. 

BURNS 

for 

CORONER 




Genevieve 

BLATT 

for 

JUDGE 

Commonwealth 
Court 



Robert 

VAN DER 
V00RT 

for 

JUDGE 

Superior 
Court 





These outstanding candidates offer you experience, honesty 

and dedication in the performance of their duties. They 

need and deserve your support on Tuesday, November 6. 

A ^§&^ V0TE gg K DEMOCRATIC NOV. 6th 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



SPECIAL EDITION 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE— CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 6, 1973 



i « 






Paid lor In I he Clarion DrmucfTOic Committee- DaveZiicheri. ("••airman". 







Do You Give A Damn 
About Your Education? 

How would you like to graduate from C.S.C. with a second- 
rate degree? How would you like to see your tuition go to $600, 
$800, or perhaps $1,000 per semester? Yes, per semester. What 
would you do if the college is forced to shut down for lack of funds? 

These are real, not theoretical possibilities. They stem from 
the fact that the state colleges are in serious financial trouble; 
they have been for some time; and things will get worse instead of 
better. 

The problem goes back to the creation of the union. Act 195, 
passed by the legislature and signed into law by Governor Shapp a 
couple of years ago, made it necessary for state college faculties 
to organize, to choose a representative, and to bargain collec- 
tively with the Commonwealth. The results are that the faculties 
are represented by APSCUF-PAHE, and they now have a con- 
tract. 

But it was the Commonwealth who negotiated the contract, 
not the Legislature. And the Commonwealth has no power by itself 
to implement the financing of the contract. Only the legislature 
can appropriate money for the implementation of the contract. 

And the legislature, since it did not negotiate the college 
contract, feels itself under no obligation to honor the financing of 
that contract; quite the contrary, legislatric feeling toward 
public higher education has been to adopt a "hold-the-line" at- 
titude on public spending for the thirteen state college and the 
state-created universities. Consequently, for the second year in a 
row, the legislature has appropriated less money than the Com- 
monwealth and the Pa. Department of Education need to operate 
at full strength, to meet the contract negotiations, and to com- 
pensate for the same inflationary pressures that are driving Sam 
Citizen up the wall. 

Consequently, the colleges have been cutting back for the last 
couple of years. Here at Clarion the cutbacks have been ac- 
complished as painlessly as possible, but they've been real 
nonetheless. Do you find, for instance, that you have less choice in 
upper-division courses in your major than last year or the year 
before? This may well be because there are fewer of those courses 
being offered to choose among. Or do you find that you have fewer 
chances to take the required courses in your major? Or are the 
class sizes getting bigger instead of smaller? These are the direct 
results of the same faculty teaching more students — or of fewer 
faculty teaching the same numbers of students. These are the 
results of not replacing faculty on leaves or on sabbaticals; these 
are the results of not replacing retiring faculty. The contract calls 
it "retrenchment." The college justifies it as a cost-saver. And it 
is, but it's done at the expense of the quality of your education. 

And then there are the concerns of the Unit II personnel, those 
people who are faculty -related but not full-time faculty. There 
aren't too many of them — 22 at Clarion, about 400 state-wide — 
but they have been backed into a negotiating corner by the 
Commonwealth and they have no more channels of com- 
munication open to them. They are talking work stoppage. They 
are also talking support from AFSCME (maintenance people) and 
Teamsters (who truck in fuel oil, food, linens, books, etc.). They 
could shut down the whole state college system. How would you 
like a two-month (or more) semester break before the final 
exams? That means you would have paid your increased tuition 
for nothing. And the December graduates would have no recourse 
when they couldn't get their degrees. 

The situation is serious and it affects you. Clarion has always 
tended to be inactive, but it's time to break tradition. When the 
legislators look around the state and see Clarion keeping quiet, 
their logic might possibly be, "Why should we force money on a 
college that seems to have no complaints?" 

And here's another reality. Secretary Pittenger has the legal 
right to pool all the allocations of the state college system and 
redistribute them to help bail out those state colleges which are 
really hurting. Clarion's situation isn't drastic yet, but it could be. 
The College doesn't mind helping a sister institution, even at an 
expense, but there is no need or reason. Don't be fooled: There is 
money in Harrisburg waiting for a cause. 

Do you give a damn about your education? The legislators 
won't unless you make them. What can you do? Send your parents 
this article and have them contact their legislators. Attend the 
rally on Thursday at 2:00, Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. (Classes 
aren't cancelled so you will have to cut one. But if you don't, you 
might not have classes to cut in the future.) Invite your parents to 
the rally, if that is possible. And don't forget that you are tax- 
paying voters. Legislators tend to listen to such beings. It's about 
time Harrisburg knows Clarion is on the map! 
—Julie Walker 
Chairman, Student Senate 



SPECIAL 

BANKRUPTCY 

EDITION 



The Presidents of the fourteen state colleges 
and university agree that we need $8 million to 
operate until June 30, 1974. The highest amount the 
legislature has so far offered is $3.8 million. Gover- 
nor Shapp is willing to raise the legislature to $5.5 
million. Who will raise it to $8 million? 



Points to Remember 

1. This is a rally, not a demonstration except that we are 
trying to demonstrate to the legislators that Clarion and the other 
state colleges are worth something. This rally is geared to making 
each other sensitive to the financial crisis of the state college 
system. We are mature people and we want to demonstrate our 
well-founded concern rather than pure emotion. 

2. For legislators to become sensitive to our needs, they must 
be present at the rally to assimilate the full effect of our concern. 
Write them before the rally or have your organization call them to 
let them know the importance of their presence. If the legislator is 
not in his office, leave a message voicing your concern. 

3. To facilitate personal communications before the rally, the 
legislators who do show up will be mingling with students on 
campus and in the dining hall. Don't be afraid to talk to them in 
your own manner. After all, they are people themselves. 

4. Most importantly, the rally won't be effective unless y_ou 
show up too. The teacher can't legally dismiss class according to 
their contract. But if all the students attend the rally, the 
professor attempted to hold class. Got it? This rally is really 
important! 



NAME 
Senators 

Frame, Richcrd C. (R) Venango 

Reibman, Jeanette F. (D) Northampton 

Stapleton, Patrick J. (D) Indiana 

Representatives 

Bonetto, Joseph F. (D) Allegheny 

Burkardt, Robert R. (R) Allegheny 



HOME COUNTY NETWORK PHONE NO. WILL HE BE COMING? 



Byerly, Chester H. (R) , 

Caputo, Charles N. (D) 

Cessar, Richard J. (R) 

Early, Edward M. (D) 

Fenrich, A. T. (D) , 

Frankenburg, Richard J. (R) 

Geisler, Robert A. (D) 

Gillette, Helen D. (D) 

Homer, Max H. (D) 

Irvis, K. Leroy (D) 

Itkin, Ivan (D) 

Kahle, Alvin (R) 



Clarion 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Venango 
Kelly, James B. (R) Allegheny 



Knepper, James W., Jr. (R) 

Malady, Regis R. (D) 

McGraw, Andrew J. (D) 

McMonagle, John T. (D) 

Novak, Bernard R. (D) 

Parker, H. Sheldon, Jr. (R) 

Rhodes, Joseph, Jr. (D) 

Romanelli, James A. (D) 

Valicenti, A. Joseph (D) 

Walsh, John T. (D) Allegheny 

Wells, Jay R. Ill (R) Allegheny 

Zord, Joseph V., Jr. (R) Allegheny 



Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 
Allegheny 



4477084 
447-4236 
447-8724 

447-2376 

447-6514 

447-6410 

447-3530 

447-4693 

447-3569 

447-4468 

447-2859 

447-3531 

447-6817 

447-4444 

447-8956 

447-3598 

4476072 

447-2798 

447-2885 

447-3564 

447-3532 

447-6651 

4473527 

447-7891 

447-5792 

447-3541 

447-4736 

447-8928 

447-4699 



No Answer 

Will send statement 

Yes 

No Answer 

No Answer 

Yes 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No 

No Answer 

Will send statement 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

No Answer 

Will send statement 

No 

No Answer 



447-4819 No Answer 



This is the basic list of legislators who have been invited to attend the rally on Thursday. As you 
can see, only two legislators — Senator Pat Stapleton and Representative Chester Byerly — have 
accepted the invitation. Three others have indicated that they cannot make it, but will at least send 
statements. The vast majority of those invited have not indicated, as of Friday, whether they will at- 
tend the rally or not. This is where you come in. 

Students, being a block of concerned voters, have the power to sway the legislature if they 
would only make proper use of it. It is important to get these legislators here to see Clarion State 
College and to hear that we are concerned and request legislative action to resolve the situation. 

Find a college phone that is wired to the state network line, dial 8 plus the number listed. 
Because of the time element, calls would be the best way. If the legislator is on recess, or not in, 
leave your name and address with the secretary, include a short message, and have him get back to 
you. That legislator represents you — remind him of that fact. 



RALLY 

THURSDAY 2:00 

Marwick-Boyd Auditorium 



PHI 

ThG 



VOL. 45, NO. 10 



Clarinn 

CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 197: 



Rally On Financial Crisis 

Did We Succeed? 



Yesterday afternoon, Thursday, 
November 6, an informational rally on the 
financial crisis of the state college system 
was held in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. 
Administrators, faculty, legislators and 
other concerned people lined the back and 
side walls, aisles and surrounding 
hallways. So, if sheer numbers are ef- 
fective, the rally was a definite success. 

Julie Walker, Chairman of the Student 
Senate, started the rally by saying, "I 
knew our students had something in 
them." Her statement got the rally 
rolling, so to speak, amid the roar of 
cheers and thunderous applause. 

Miss Walker then turned the rally over 
to Dr. Dana S. Still, Vice President for 
Academic Affairs. Dr. Still spoke in 
behalf of the college president, Dr. James 
E. Gemmell, who could not attend the 
rally because of a long-standing speaking 
commitment. 

Dr. Still welcomed everyone to the 
rally and made some statements con- 
cerning the educational quality of state 
colleges. Dr. Still said that the state 
colleges offer a good, sound bac- 
calaureate program to students at the 
lowest cost. 

He went on to say that the rally's 
purpose was to inform, enlighten and 
educate everyone on the financial crisis. 
It was also pointed out that all questions 
would not be answered or the rallys 
purpose would be defeated. 

Dr. William Snedegar, a CSC faculty 
member, then presented the faculty's 
view of the situation. He pointed out that a 
majority of the faculty feels that the 
negotiation of the teacher's contract is not 
the main cause of our financial straits, 
but the problem lies in a general lack of 
appropriations. Snedegar said, "All we 
are asking for is $8 million." In a recent 
survey here at Clarion, department heads 
reported that not one professor has fewer 
students enrolled and that there is a 
dramatic increase in faculty to student 
ratio. To maintain present standards, 21 
additional faculty members will be 
required for next year. Unfortunately, 



vacancies are not being filled in hopes of 
keeping costs down. If these vacancies 
are left unfilled, there is no alternative 
but for some phase of student programs to 
suffer. 

If you think that all our problems will 
be cleared up by the appropriation of the 
$8 million, don't! Mr. Peter Nachtwey, 
speaking for the non-instructional staff, 
(Unit II) noted that this money does not 
cover the cost of a contract that the Unit 
IPs are presently trying to negotiate. He 
said that presently negotiations are at an 
impasse. Nachtwey also pointed out the 
problems of their negotiations and the 
"gross inequities" taking place. 

At this point of the rally, Julie Walker 
spoke in behalf of the students. Miss 
Walker's speech received a great deal of 
student response. Perhaps it was be- 
cause, as she put it, "I am speaking not 
only to the students, but for the students 
as well." Using an overhead projector, 
Miss Walker showed graphs of the various 
tuition hikes since 1965, and the fact that 
as students we can't afford many more. 
Miss Walker's most important note to the 
legislators was whether or not the faculty 
contract is the cause of the financial 
problem, it is negotiated. "It is over with, 
we need the money. While you are 
arguing over it, our minds and education 
are going down the drain. Too long, we 
have been at the bottom of consideration. 
Relieve our financial troubles and give 
CSC back its quality education." 

At this point, Chairman of the Black 
Student Union, Nelson Reed, expressed 
his fears that if funds are not secured, 
black enrollment and faculty would be 
decreased. He also is concerned for the 
service programs from which all students 
benefit. 

Denise Nielson, a graduate of Clarion, 
spoke in behalf of the liberal arts 
education that she received here. She 
urged students to let people know about 
the quality education that they are 
receiving, so that it is not taken away 
from them. 

At this point of the rally, students were 
given the opportunity to speak out. Many 




Bunny Rosenberger, Celine Vukovcan and Kathy Houghney, three members of the 
Tamburitzaus, are shown doing a native dance of Bulgaria. 

Duquesne Dancers 



The Duquesne University Tam- 
buritzans will present their current 
concert production at CSC's Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium Saturday, December 1, 
at 8:30 p.m. 

The Tamburitzans will appear here 
under the sponsorship of College Center 
Board. This concert marks the second 
appearance of the group in this area. 

Each year, the Tamburitzans present 
an entirely new concert portraying the 
culture of the Slavic peoples of the world. 
The professional credits of Pittsburgh's 
collegiate performers extend over the 
United States, Canada, Europe and Latin 
America. 

Serving as goodwill ambassadors for 
our State Department and, occasionally, 
by invitation of foreign governments, the 
Tamburitzans have made extended tours 
of Europe in 1950 and 1952, Yugoslavia 
and Italy in 1962, Latin America in the 
summer of 1968 and Romania, Poland and 
the Soviet Union during the summer of 
1969. 

Their most recent tour took place in 
the summer of 1972 when they made a 
nine-week four-country tour of 
Czechoslovakia, France, Greece and 
Bulgaria. 



This group of highly talented folk 
artists dedicated to the preservation of 
Slavik folk culture take their name from 
the musical instrument they play: the 
"tamburitza." 

Using over 500 authentic costumes in 
each concert, the Tamburitzans sing in a 
dozen different European languages and 
perform the native dances of just as many 
countries. The show is an exciting 
spectable of music, color and dance. 

Each Tambuitzan is a full-time student 
at Duquense University and receives a 
complete scholarship in exchange for 
participation in the troupe. Candidates 
are chosen on the basis of academic 
achievement and proficiency as singers, 
dancers or instrumentalists. 

Ticket reservations may be made 
immediately by mailing checks or money 
orders payable to the Clarion Student 
Association to Room 111, Harvey Hall, 
Clarion State College, Clarion, Pa., 16214. 
Rates are $1.00 for outside students and 
$2.00 for the general public. CSC students 
will receive 2 free tickets per ID. 

Tickets will be on sale beginning 
November 15, from 1-4 p.m. in Room 004. 
Harvey Hall (Poster Shop). 



took advantage of the opportunity, and 
here are two comments that drew a large 
response from the audience: I 
have been here for three, long hard years. 
How many of you would like to graduate 
from CSC? I know that I would. All I ask is 
that someone help me. Please." 

Another youth related a story of a 
school board meeting his grandfather 
attended 50 years ago. The two points of 
business were: getting new texts and 
building outhouses. The texts took 15 
minutes to decide upon and the outhouses 
— 2 hours. The point of the story was: 
Priorities haven't changed in 50 years. 

Next came the perhaps most im- 
portant portion of the program, a word 
from our legislators. Senator Patrick J. 
Stapleton was the first to speak. He said, 
"I am aware of your problem, and I 
wouldn't be standing here if I weren't 
behind you." Stapleton talked about the 
figures of the appropriations and the 
number of votes it would take to solve our 
problems. "I am telling you the facts, and 
I promise to do my best to get the money 
that you need." 

Representative Chester H. Byerly 
also spoke on the figures of the finances 
involved. He apologized that more of his 
colleagues were not present, and con- 
cluded by saying, "You have my vote, all 
you need is 101 more." 

Representative Alvin Kahle repeated 
this feeling by stating, "I'm behind you 
until all the blood is out of my veins." 

Other officials in attendance were: 
Dave Zacherll, Democratic Chairman for 
Clarion county; Marc Katsen, Trustee 
and Chairman of the Democratic Party 
for Jefferson County; Walt Carmo, 
Director of Legislation for the PSEAA; 
and Paul A. Weaver, mayor of Clarion. 

Two statements of support were read 
from Representatives Leroy Irvin and 
Martin P. Mullin. 

These statements and the support of 
the legislators are only a drop in the 
bucket, though. There are many Senators 
and Representatives who did not respond. 

Julie Walker concluded the rally by 
saying, "We have to show these other 
people that we care." 

CSC Alumnus 
Displays Art 

A Clarion State College alumnus and 
three other artists from Washington 
County are exhibitors during the month of 
November at the Hazel Sanford Art 
Gallery, Marwick-Boyd Fine Arts Center. 

Ray W. Forquer, a 1966 graduate of 
CSC, arranged for the exhibit in which his 
works are shown, in addition to those of 
Paul Edwards, chairman of the 
Washington and Jefferson College Art 
Department; Johnnie Yandel, graduate 
student at California State College and 
David E. Olson, member of the art faculty 
at Washington and Jefferson. 

Forquer, who has 11 paintings on 
display, is a resident of Washington, Pa., 
presently doing graduate work in Art 
Education at the University of Pitts- 
burgh. He is chairman of the Fine Arts 
Department at Chartiers - Houston School 
System. 

Forquer has exhibited in numerous 
group and seven one - man shows in 
Pennsylvania and New York. He has also 
been represented in the National Painting 
Show at Washington and Jefferson 
College in 1973, and in 1967 received a 
certificate of Commendation from the 
Organization for State and Local History 
for his film about the Civil War called "A 
Time to Remember." 

Edwards, who signs his work "Pablo", 
has held 23 one - man shows in various 
parts of the country and has participated 
in 14 competitive national shows. His 
works are in many private and public 
collections throughout the United States, 
and he has won prizes and awards in 
almost all art media. His exhibit consists 
of eight paintings. 

Yandel, born in Pittsburgh, received 
the B. A. degree at California State 
College in 1972. Presently he is doing 
graduate work in elementary education at 
California. He has taught in the public 
schools and has also worked as a free 
lance photographer and artist. His exhibit 
consists of 20 dry - mounted prints. 

Olson was born in Belle Vernon and 
received his B.A. and M. Ed. degrees in 
Art and Art Education from Pennsylvania 
State University in 1967. He taught in 
public and private agencies and worked 
as a free lance artist and designer before 
coming to Washington and Jefferson 
College. He has exhibited widely in group 
shows and has had three one - man shows 
in the Pittsburgh area. His exhibit con- 
sists of nine sculptures. 




Seated above are three of our state legislators who attended 
Thursday's rally on the financial crisis of the state colleges. 
Seated from left to right: Rob Malley, who represented WCCB 
Radio; Senator Patrick J. Stapleton, Indiana County; 



Representative Chester H. Byerly, Clarion County; and 
Representative Alvin Kahle, Venango County. (Photo by Stan 
Denski.) 



Senate Tables Election Change 



Student Senate heard various com- 
mittee reports and a proposed amend- 
ment to the Constitution of the Clarion 
Students Association at its meeting 
Monday evening. 

Linda Riggle, Secretary for Senate and 
head of the Elections Committee, an- 
nounced at the meeting that the election 
for student senators for the 1974 term will 
be held December 5, 1973. Petitions to run 
for election will be available starting 
Monday, November 12, in room 222 
Egbert. The petitions must be returned by 
5 pnv Monday, November 26. 

John Frank, a member of the Parking 
Committee, reported unofficially to 
Senate that presently under consideration 
is a CSC Vehicle Code. One of the main 
features of the code would be that traffic 
violations on campus — moving or 
otherwise — would be referred to the 



District Magistrate. Presently the 
students' grades are withheld and there is 
no effective limit on faculty offenses. 

Chairman Julie Walker of the Senate 
stepped down from the Chair to propose 
an amendment to the Constitution of the 
Clarion Students Association. The effect 
of this amendment, to Article IX, Section 
2 of the Constitution would be to allow 
freshmen to run for student senate. 
Freshmen are presently blocked from 
running for senate by the requirement 
that candidates must have a 2.0 grade 
point average. The amendment would 
allow freshmen to run before obtaining an 
average, but they would then have to have 
a 2.0 before taking office in January. 

This matter was automatically tabled, 
and will be brought up for a vote in two 
weeks. It will then be put to the student 
body in a referendum. 



Gerber To Host 
Music Workshop 



Moved by the senate was a resolution to 
support Representative Charles Volpe's 
House Bill 233 to lower the legal drinking 
age to 19. the 11-2 vote of Senate came on a 
motion by Senator Wendy Besterman. 

In other business: 

—It was moved by Senate that long - 
distance calls may be charged to the 
Student Association for a proposed "Call 
for Action" program. The program is 
presently being considered by the CALL 
and WCCB Radio. 

—Copies of revised constitutions to the 
German Club and the College Players 
were presented to the Senators. 

—Copies of a constitution for Alpha 
Sigma Chi local fraternity were presented 
to the Senate. 

—A rumor was discussed. It seems that 
some students are under the impression 
that Senate allocated $1000 for a pizza 
oven that is not being used (for the 
Reimer Center). This is not the case, as 
no such allocation was ever made. 



The Pennsylvania Music Educators 
Association is sponsoring a workshop 
tomorrow here at Clarion State College. 
The workshop will be in room 231 of the 
Fine Arts Building. 

The workshop is entitled "Individual 
Musical Inquiry." It will deal with the 
individualization of music instruction at 
the middle school-junior high level. The 
session will feature Timothy Gerber as 
guest clinician. 

Gerber, a native of Nebraska, received 
his Bachelor of Music Education degree 
from Oberlin College Conservatory of 
Music in 1969. Following graduation, he 
went to Philadelphia as a curriculum 
development specialist in elementary 
music at the Intensive Learning Center. 

In 1971, he accepted a position teaching 
instrumental and general music at the 
Conwell Middle Magnet School, the site of 
Project Impact in Philadelphia. 

This year Gerber resigned his position 
at Conwell to complete his Master's 
degree in educational media at Temple 
University. He is also beginning his 
studies with Gerard Knieter as a pre- 
doctoral fellow in Temple's D.M.A. 
program. 

Degree Approved 

Formal notification has been received 
by the Clarion State College Division of 
Communication that its program for 
preparing instructional media specialists 
has been accredited by the National 
Council for Accreditation of Teacher 
Education. 

In a letter received from Mr. Rolf W. 
Larson, director of the NCATE, President 
Gemmell was informed that the Council 
has reappraised the Master of Science 
Degree Program in Communications. The 
evaluation board of the council has 
decided to grant accreditation to the 
program for the remainder of the ac- 
creditation period held by the institution, 
or until September 1, 1978. 

During the past spring, the Council and 
Clarion State College has been involved in 
the re-evaluation of several programs in 
teacher education. The final decisions had 
been deferred last year. 

Believed to be one of the few programs 
of its kind at institutions throughout the 
country to receive such accreditation, the 
program has to do only with teacher 
certification at the master's level and not 
with the master's degree program in 
Communication itself. 



The guest clinician has been active in 
Music Educators National Conference 
activities; serving on Eastern Division 
convention planning committees, Task 
Group 1 of the Teacher Education 
Commission, and presenting numerous 
elementary and middle school workshops. 
He is presently coordinator of the middle 
school "Go Project" for PMEA. 

In 1970 and 71, Gerber was the rock 
critic for Philadelphia's weekly 
newspaper, The Drummer. He has 
published articles in the Music Educators 
Journal and the Oberlin Alumni Magazine 
and is conductor of the Chamber 
Orchestra of the First Methodist Church 
of Germantown, a group he organized. 
Gerber has also been the principel oboist 
in Old York Road Symphony Society for 
the past three years. 

Registration is tomorrow at 8:45 a.m. 
for all interested persons. The session will 
be from 9 am to 1 p.m. with a coffee 
break. Persons planning to attend are 
asked to bring a classroom rhythm in- 
strument such as claves, bongos, 
maracas, etc. 

There will be no registration fee. 
Grace E. Urrico, who is the local chair- 
man for the workshop, can be contacted 
for additional information at extension 
388. 



PRE-REGISTRATION 

NOTICE 

Students must report to 
Riemer Center registration area 
with their completed pre-regis- 
tration form according to prior- 
ity order on Nov. 12, 13, 14, or 
15th, 1973. 

Student Teachers will report 
on Saturday, Nov. 10, between 
8:30-11:30 am. The registra- 
tion area will be open from 9 
a.m. to 12 noon and 1:15 to 
4:15 p.m. daily, during the 
period beginning on Nov. 12 and 
running through Wednesday, 
Nov. 14. Only Thursday, Nov. 
15, registration will be open 
only from 9 a.m. to 1 1 :30 a.m. 

All students must present 
their I.D. cards at the door and 
have their cash or checks (made 
payable to the Clarion Students 
Association) in the amount of 
$35.00 for Activity Fee. 



Marines On Campus 



Captain B. E. Alexander of the Marine 
Officer Selection Office in Pittsburgh, will 
be on campus November 13-14 to in- 
terview and test students who feel they 
are qualified for programs leading to a 
commission in the United Stated Marine 
Corps. Interviews and testing will be 
conducted in the Harvey Hall Lounge. 

The officer programs available to 
male freshmen, sophomores and juniors 
are the Platoon Leaders Class and 
Platoon Leaders Class (Aviation). The 
program requires two 6-weeks summer 
training periods at Officer Candidates 
School, Quantico, Virginia for freshmen 
and sophomores, or one 10-week summer 
training period for juniors. 

Upon completion of your first 6 weeks 
of summer training ( or the 10 weeks), you 
may qualify for a $100.00 per month 
stipend which the Marine Corps will pay 
to you tax free while you are in school. 
Members of both Aviation and Ground 
Programs may apply for the $100.00 a 
month. 



If you are in the PLC Aviation 
Program, you may apply for "Civilian 
Pilot Training." After you complete all of 
your summer training you may earn your 
private pilot's license while still in 
college, at the expense of the Marine 
Corps. Your private pilot's license would 
normally cost you about $1,000. 

For seniors and graduates there is the 
officer Candidate Course and Aviation 
Officer Candidate Course, which require 
successful completion of a 12-week 
training period after graduation. For the 
women, there is the woman Officer 
Candidate Course" open to sophomores, 
juniors, seniors or graduates. 

Starting salaries for these programs 
range from $8,675 to $12,056 per year, 
depending on the program and your 
college status. 

Students who desire to participate in 
these programs may do so in college 
without interference with academic 
studies or other college activities. Feel 
free to call our office at 412-644-5819. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page2 Friday, November 9, 1973 



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How Many Voted? 

It was a big week for political activity. First, the 1973 General 
Election took place Tuesday, and then numerous political figures 
gathered in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium to confront the 
financial crisis of state colleges and university. Two entirely 
separate items? No indeed. As noted by the organizers of 
yesterday's rally, one purpose was to show the elected officials of 
Pennsylvania that a great block of voters — students and their 
parents — are very concerned about the state college money 
situation, and would carry that concern with them to the ballot 
box. 

In this light, it is disheartening when one takes a close look at 
the election figures for this past Tuesday from the Third Precinct 
of Clarion Borough, voted in that same Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium. Disheartening because that precinct turned out more 
than ten per cent (10 per cent) less voters on Tuesday than the 
Clarion County average. 

Clarion Three is presently the largest — in registration — in 
all of Clarion County, with over 1400 persons registered. Of those, 
about half are students who live either in the college residence 
halls or off campus. Look at the vote totals for the precinct: 
candidates for Sheriff 496 votes, Jury Commissioner 499 votes, 
Coroner 517 votes, Mayor 511 votes, Tax Collector 514 votes, 
Vietnam Bonus 509 votes. In all cases about 38 per cent of the 
registered voters. Even if we be generous and tack on five per 
cent to cover those persons who voted for some offices, but not all, 
we come up with a turnout of 43 per cent, a good sight lower than 
the county-wide average of 54.2 per cent. 

So what with all the figures, some may ask. Simply this: about 
the only hold that students and their relation have over the state 
legislators in this time of financial crisis is the ability to say 
something like "Look, we have so-many-hundred students 
registered from Clarion State College, so it would be to your ad- 
vantage to vote with us. We'll be watching." So the legislator 
thinks to himself, "So what if they have so many students 
registered if only 30 per cent (or whatever) of them bother to 
vote." 

Don't get me wrong. I do not mean to suggest that the 
legislators who spoke favorably at the rally have these sort of 
thoughts upstairs, all indications would seem to show that those 
who came were entirely sincere. Some legislators, however, do 
have this type of reasoning, and you can't really blame them. 

After all, a legislator will follow the opinion of his constituents 
who VOTE. We could have all of the students east of the 
Mississippi registered in Pennsylvania, and if they didn't vote, the 
General Assembly wouldn't have any special reason to ap- 
propriate money the way that the students wanted. 

Got the picture? 

— D.A.S. 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 
Jotten Informs Newsweek 



Editor, The CALL: 

I would like to thank colleagues, 
students, and alumni for their lively 
supporting reaction to my letter published 
in Newsweek of November 5. It is good to 
know that I was speaking for many like - 
minded members of our academic com- 
munity when I protested the doubling of 
tuition at the public colleges as a means 
of indirectly strengthening the private 
colleges, as the Committee for Economic 
Development and the Carnegie Com- 
mission on Higher Education have 
suggested. 

In response to a number of requests, I 
am including the full text of the letter with 
the final paragraph that was cut out by 
the editor of Newsweek: 

High - Cost Higher Education 
As a teacher of students from low- and 



middle - income families in a state 
college, I can assure the Committee for 
Economic Development (EDUCATION, 
Oct. 15); that our present tuition, 200 per 
cent higher than seven years ago, is 
taxing our students to their utmost 
financial limits. Doubling their tuition 
costs will cut off from higher education a 
s actor of American ' youth that is 
remarkably talented, hard - working, 
unspoiled and willing to succeed. The 
competing industrialized nations, from 
Scandinavia to Japan, are developing 
free or near - free higher education. Do 
we have to cut the investment in our youth 
and slam shut the door to social mobility. 

The private colleges and universities in 
this country can rely on the political and 
financial clout of their alumni for sur- 
vival. It is a safe bet that the members of 
the Committee are private school 
educated themselves. The public will 
have to remind them that the principle of 



higher education for the financially fittest 
is an anachronism. 

Sincerely, 
Christine M. Totten 



Thanks for Support 

Editor, The CALL: 

We would like to take this opportunity to 
thank the students and faculty for their 
support of our recent drive for UNICEF. 
We managed to collect an appreciable 
sum thanks to your generosity. 

Clarion State 
College Players 



Where Were Complainers? 



Editor, The CALL: 

This past Wednesday evening the Book 
Center Committee held a special meeting 
at Riemer Auditorium. The Committee 
showed up, but where were the students 
and faculty who complain about the Book 
Center? 

The meeting had been publicized for the 
last two weeks with posters on campus, an 
article in the CALL, an announcement in 
the Daily Bulletin and on WCCB Radio. 

The Book Center is part of the Students' 
Association which is in turn owned by the 
students who pay activity fees. The 
Committee believes that students would 
be concerned enough to express their 
views. In fact, our CALL article of 
Friday, October 26, appealed to the 
students to voice their complaints and 
suggestions at the special meeting. 



Students are constantly complaining 
about being "ripped-off" by the Book 
Center and claim that the Center's prices 
are too high. However, without student 
input, how can the Committee formulate 
policies which affect the student body and 
the Center? 

On the other hand, why should the 
Committee exist if students continue to be 
apathetic? 

Disappointed, 
Book Center 
Committee: 
Barry Smartnick, 

Chairman 
Patti Lott 
Scott Taylor 
Marvin Jeter 
Mrs. Van Meter 
Mr. Wislon 
Mr. Greco 
Jim Reed 



TAMBURITZANS 

at 

Clarion 

December 1-8:30 



Tickets Go On 

SALE 

November 1 5 
1 -4 p.m. 

Room 004 Harvey 

(POSTER SHOP) 



See Europe the Easy Way! 



(Editor's Note: This is the third in a 
series of articles by Bob Banks, former 
CSC student.) 

WHERE TO GO AND WHAT TO DO 

Time, money, and geography limited 
my travels in Europe. You may not enjoy 
what I did, so follow my recom- 
mendations only if you dare! 

AMSTERDAM 

Amsterdam is not one of my favorite 
cities. After I saw the two art museums, 
cruised on the canals, and inspected the 
Red Light District, I was bored to tears. 
But if you like to rap with students from 
all over the world, by all means visit 
Amsterdam, for it's the hippie capital of 
the world. Unless that's your only ob- 
jective, prepare to be disappointed. 

VIENNA 

Vienna is a historian's dream. Before 
1918. Vienna was the capitol of the Hap- 
sburg Monarchy, a vast empire sprawling 
over much of present Czechoslovakia, 
Yugoslavia. Hungary, and Poland. Now, 
Vienna is nostalgic and a bit sad: her 
heyday is past and she now rules a 
country that's but a ghost of its former 
glories. 



Quiz Answers 

1. B. the God Mars 

2. George C. Marshall 

3. True 

4. D. the abolition of slavery 

5. A. Dutch 

6. pale purple 

7. C - B - A - D 

8. Minnesota 

9. larger 

10. one — at the University of Pitts- 
burgh 

11. soft mineral similar to clay 

12. C. mercury | the only ene which is a 
liquid at room temperature I 

13. Herman Melville 

14. the pea 

15. A. repression 

16. B. duck 

17. D. Colorado 

18. 39 

19. Standaid Metropolitan Statistical 
Area, used in population studies 

20. Michigan 

21. Mt. Davis 

22. Milan 

23. B Wisconsin 

24. B. 25 cents 

25. Two — Baton Rouge, I,a. and St. 
Paul, Minnesota 

BONUS: True, all in 1925. 



Vienna will charm students of many 
interests. The "must" sights: 

1. Hofburg Palace: In the heart of the 
city. The best exhibit is the Schatz- 
kammer, the jewels and treasures from 
the Holy Roman Empire and the Haps- 
burg Empire. The pale gardens are lovely 
at night. 

2. Kunsthistorisches Museum: Only a 
few blocks from the Hofburg. Many art 
treasures from the Empire Near 
Belvedere Palace, the Museum des 20 
Jahrhunderts exhibits modern art. 

3. Schonbrunn Palace: On the out- 
skirts. Take the tour of the magnificent 
palace and gardens. Spend at least 
several hours. 

For those with more special interests: 

1. Lipizzaner Horses: The famed 
Spanish Riding School, unfortunately 
closed during the summer. 

2. Belvedere Palace: On Prinz Eugen 
Strasse, right off the splendid Sch- 
wartzenberg Platz. A fine art collection. 

3. Prater Amusement Park: With the 
most famous Ferris Wheel in the world. 

4. Hapsburg Crypt: The bodies and 
sarcophagi of 144 members of the Haps- 
burgs. The simple altar is strangely- 
moving amid the florid coffins. 

5. Imperial War Museum: Booty and 
records of past Austrian military cam- 
paigns. Most grisly exhibition: the auto 
and bloodstained uniform of poor Arch- 
duke Ferdinand, whose assassination led 
to World War I. 

What would Vienna be without music? 
There are free concerts in the Stadtpark 
every night, and in the Belvedere Palace 
grounds a couple nights a week. Several 
of the operas close for the summer, but 
there's always plenty of music. Check 
with the Tourist Information Agency, 
underground across from the Stadtoper, 
for complete listings. 

At night, Vienna does not compare to 
Munich, or even Clarion, for nightlife. But 
spend at least one evening in Grinzing, a 
pleasant suburb of Vienna. Food and wine 
are expensive but worth it. Take the 
trolley from the Opera. Once in Grinzing, 
walk up the hill on the first road to your 
right. Walk down the other side to a small 
road meandering up a valley flanked by 
vineyards. Stroll up the valley a couple 
miles to a small bridge crossing the 
stream to your left, then circle back to 
Grinzing for wine. From the crest of the 
hill you can see Vienna and the Prather 
Ferris Wheel. It's a lovely walk 



Excursions? I'd recommend Baden bei 
Wien, 30 kilometers south of Vienna. The 
Russians rest in Baden during breaks in 
the Strategic Arms Limitation Talks. 
What further recommendations do you 
need? Climb the cliffs to your right as you 
leave the train station. A long walk, but 
the view is great: on a clear day you can 
see 50 miles to Hungary. 

Leaving Vienna, it's possible to ride 
the Danube steamer as far as Linz, in 
Eastern Austria. The steamer departs 
Vienna daily at 7 a.m. and arrives in Linz 
at midnight. Don't go. The first third of 
the trip is dreadfully boring; the land- 
scape has all the charm of, say, Indiana 
or Iowa. The last third of the voyage, of 
course, is in darkness, for the sun sets in 
Europe as it does in America. Only the 
middle third is worth it; for "The 
Wachau" of the Danube is beautiful and 
inspiring. Melk, Krems, and Durnstein 
are the principal towns. Melk is my 
favorite: wander through the narrow 
streets and soak up the medieval at- 
mosphere. Visit the immense Benedictine 
monastery of Stift, full)' 1900 feet long and 
atop a cliff 200 feet above the Danube. 
You'll love Melk: it's a quiet, unspoiled 
little town. It has all the charm of the 
more famous Saltzburg without the 
souvenir shops, tourists, and other 
trappings of higher civilization. 

SALTZBURG 

Don't go. Saltzburg is expensive, and 
her sights can be bettered in many other 
towns for half the price. Example: 
Festung Hohensaltzburg. Saltzburg's 
immense fortress, is impressive enough. 
But many other castles — Neusch- 
wanstein, Heidelberg, the Tower of 
London — are just as impressive. 
Example: Saltzburg's "Old Town" is nice 
enough — narrow, winding streets, and 
many junk shops. But many other cities 
have "Old Towns" that are as nice with- 
out the overwhelming crush of tourists 
and the inflated prices. Conclusion: Don't 
go. See it on a day's excursion from 
another city if your heart's set r/n it. 
MUNICH 

Munich has plenty of attractions. The 
musts: 

1. The beer halls are the main night- 
time attractions. They put the I>onghorn 
to shame. Most famous is the Hof- 
hrauhaus: nearly all tourists wind up at 
this world-famous beer hall Cleaner but 
less wild is the Mathauscr Bierstadt, 
which seats 10,000. But there are plenty of 
other beer halls: just explore Munich on 
your own and find them. 

2. Resident and Schatzkammer are 
the residence and treasure rooms of the 
Wittelsbachs, former ruling family of 
Bavaria. The Schatzkammer is superb. 



3. Nymphenberg Palace, on the out- 
skirts. Even more lavish than the 
Schonbrunn. Take the guided tour and see 
Mad King Ludwig's "Gallery of 
Beauties." 

4. Alte and Neue Pinakothek are the 
best of the art museums. Worth it even if 
you don't dig art. 

5. Deutsches Museum has a model of 
almost every technological invention of 
man. Nine-tenths of the exhibits are 
boring but the remainder will fascinate 
you for hours. 

6. Dachau Concentration Camp, 20 
miles north of Munich. Transportation is 
irregular, so prepare for long waits. 

Other sights: 

1. City Hall and the famous Glocken- 
spiel. Performances daily at 11 a.m. 

2. Englischer Garden, the city park. 

3. Lowenbrau Brewery, for free beer 
and tours. 

4. Rayerisches Nationalmuseum 
(Bavarian National Museum). Important 
relics from medieval times to 19th Cen- 
tury. 

5. Schwabing is Munich's Greenwich 
Village. I thought it was filthy and 
disgusting, like Greenwich Village. 

6. Olympic Village. 'Nuff said. 

INNSBRUCK 

Innsbruck, tucked away in the 
Austrian Alps, reposes in the broad valley 
of the Inn River. If you travel from 
Munich to Innsbruck, take the train — the 
ride is unforgettable. Once in Innsbruck, 
don't let the high price deter you from 
riding the lift to the top of Hafelkar 
Mountain (7400 ft.). From the summit 
you'll have a splendid panorama of the 
Alps, along with snowfields, timberline, 
and an occasional rock slide. At night, 
Innsbruck - like Munich — can entertain 
anyone. Walk down Maria-Theresian- 
Strasse and head for the loudest music. 

Innsbruck is conveniently located for 
excursions to the Austrian and Bavarian 
Alps. 

AUSTRIAN AND BAVARIAN ALPS 

Many world-famous resorts and towns 
— Ammergau, Unterammergau, Mit- 
tenwalk, Kitzbuhel, Garmisch- 
Partenkirchen, Oberammergau, and 
Fussen. I'm personnally acquainted with 
the latter three, but all are probably 
worth a visit. Oberammergau, a quaint 
little town of half-timbered houses, is 
most famous for its decimennial Passion 
Play. Garmisch-Partenkirchen boasts a 
railroad leading to the summit of the 
Zugspitze, the highest | 11,200 ft.) peak in 
Germany. Unfortunately, the price is as 
high as the Zugspitze. so just have a 
picnic at one of the scenic mountain lakes. 



Fussen is my favorite. Really accessible 
are two castles of the Mad King of 
Bavaria, Ludwig II: Neuschwanstein and 
Hohenschwangau. Neuschwanstein is 
the delicate fairytale castle, Hohen- 
schwangau is more stolid and sensible. 
The two castles and the scenery — the 
Austrian and Bavarian Alps, a waterfall, 
and several lakes — are heartbreakingly 
beautiful, for no photograph can ever do 
them justice. 

SWITZERLAND 

Switzerland is reputedly the most 
beautiful country in the world. I spent two 
rainy, foggy days in Switzerland and 
couldn't really tell. At best, visibility was 
a thousand feet and I couldn't see a thing. 
All I learned was that it's expensive to 
live in Switzerland. 



Questionable Quiz 

1. According to mythology, the father 
of Romulus and Remus, the founders of 
Rome, was: 

A. a wolf 

B. the God Mars 

C. unknown 

D. the God Jupiter 

2. The author of the Marshall Plan was 
which Marshall — John, George, Peter, or 
James? 

3. True or False? The Baltimore Oriole 
is the state bird of Maryland. 

4. With what cause would one associate 
William Lloyd Garrison? 

A. freedom of the press 

B. the womens suffrage movement 

C. freedom of religion 

D. the abolition of slavery 

5. Mata Hari, the famous spy of World 
War I, was what nationality: 

A. Dutch 

B. German 

C. American 

D. French 

6. What color is mauve? 

7. Put the following persons in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Harry S. Truman 

B. Czar Nicholas II 

C. Walt Whitman 

D. Bob Hope 

8. In what state is the Mayo Clinic 
located? 

9. Is the Canadian "Imperial gallon" 
larger or smaller than the U.S. gallon? 

10. How many accredited medical 
schools are there in western Penn- 
sylvania? 

11. What exactly is meerschaum, from 
which pipes are made? 

12. Which of the following has the 
lowest melting point: 

13. Who wrote the novel Moby Dick? 

14. Gregor Mendel worked his 
hereditary experiments predominantly 
with what plant? 

15. In psychiatry, "to keep an idea or 
feeling out of the conscious mind" is: 

A. repression 

B. sublimation 

C. delusion 

D. regression 

16. A "merganser" is a: 

A. fish 

B. duck 

C. tree 

D. German drinking song 

17. Mesa Verde National Park is 
located in what state? 

A. Arizona 

B. New Mexico 

C. Wyoming 

D. Colorado 

18. A meter is slightly over how many 
inches? 

19. S.M.S.A. stands for what? 

20. What state is known as the 
Wolverine State? 

21. What is the name of the highest 
point in Pennsylvania? 

22. La Scala Opera House is located in 
what Italian City? 

23. Which state leads the U.S. in milk 
production? 

A. New York 

B. Wisconsin 

C. Pennsylvania 

D. California 

24. The first federal minimum wage 
law, passed in 1938, set the minimum 
hourly rate at: 

A. 10 cents 

B. 25 cents 

C. 75 cents 

D. $1.00 

25.. How many state capitals are 
located on the Mississippi River? 

BONUS: True or False: Johnny 
Carson, Mike Douglas, and Merv Griffin 
were all born in the same year. 



Garion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF Librarian 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, Advisor 
Debbie Wilkins. 



Gloria Luke 

Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman. 

Vacant 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Denise Murrin, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Business Manager 

Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Kathy Sebes. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call U publUhed every Friday durtn* 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published misst beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be publUhed until the followuig week 

The Call reserve* the rifht to edit aB copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editoriaki are Urate 

Ueorge KlggS u» college or of the student body. 



CSC Marches On T 



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For the past eight week-ends, the 1973 
Clarion State College Golden Eagle 
Marching Band has thrilled audiences 
with exciting, entertaining and musical 
half-time performances. This Saturday, 
November 10, the 120-piece aggregation 
will make its final appearance at the 
halftime of the Slippery Rock-Clarion 
football game. 

The 1973 Band Staff consists of: Dr. 
Stanley F. Michalski, Conductor of Bands 
at CSC; Jack Hall, Assistant Conductor; 

Rifle Team 
Crack Shots 

The Clarion State College rifle team 
was defeated by Grove City College in a 
home match last Friday. The score for 
each team was Grove City 1291 Clarion 
1275. Individual scores for the Clarion 
riflemen were: Wayne Miller 261, Robert 
Mohr 257, Mike Banner 254, Dan Baum 
252, and Miles Van Epps 251. 

This was the second time Clarion was 
defeated by Grove City. They were 
defeated earlier on first match of the 
season at Grove City. The team has a 
home match against Geneva College 
Friday night. They will be facing Geneva 
for the second time as they defeated them 
in the match held at Grove City in the 
season's opening match. The rifle team 
will travel to Indiana University of Penn- 
sylvania for a match on Wednesday of 
next week. The team's record now stands 
at two wins and two defeats. 



Have a 
Repressed 
Nose for 
NEWS? 

The 

Clarion 

Call 

still needs: 

—News Writers 
—Feature Writers 
—Sports writers 
—Investigators 
—Salesmen 
—etc., etc. 

The PROOF is 

in this 

Request: 

. . . if we had 

enough people 

writing news 

we wouldn't 

have to use 

stupid fillers like 

this. 



Miss Patty Gresh, Head Majorette; Bill 
Barbour, Drum Major and Miss Donna 
Bentz, 1973 Golden Girl. 

Miss Bentz, who is from Harrisburg, 
has thrilled many audiences with her 
twirling abilities. She will be making her 
final appearance with the band tomorrow 
and will also be featured at the upcoming 
Band Revue. 

Bill Barbour, of Vandergrift, is a 
junior majoring in Music Education. He 
has been very active in high school and 
college music organizations. Barbour was 
chosen to lead the Clarion State College 
Band by popular vote of the band mem- 
bers. 

In case you miss the band's per- 
formance tomorrow, you still have one 
more chance. The Annual Marching Band 
Revue will be presented this coining 
Thursday, November 15, at 8:15 p.m. in 
the Fine Arts Auditorium. The Revue is 
presented indoors for the purpose of 
performing the music which has been 
presented during all the half-time shows 
for the 1973 season. The performance also 
provides an opportunity for parents and 
students to hear the band without the 
usual concern of rain or snow. 

The Marching Band, which has been 
acclaimed by many as one of the finest in 
the Commonwealth, take advantage of 
the performance to record the entire 
concert. 

The Revue provides the band staff with 
a chance to recognize the seniors, present 
awards and review many of the exciting 
activities of the past football season. Dr. 
Michalski and the ' band staff have 
welcomed the response of the students 
and other spectators at the games, 
especially those who stay after the game 
for the traditional post-game concert. 

The Marching Band Revue will 
provide everyone the opportunity to see 
and hear the Golden Eagle Band in its 
final performance of the season. The 
Revue is open to the public and there is no 
admission charge. 

BOA States Service 

Black Campus Ministry is sponsoring 
the second of a series of black worship 
services for this year. 

The service will be held on November 
11, at the First Baptist Church of Clarion 
on Main Street. Reverend Howard 
Blouchard will be the host minister along 
with Reverend Elmer L. Williams, pastor 
of the Sixth Mount Zion Baptist Church in 
the East Liberty section of Pittsburgh. 

Reverend Williams is also the Deputy 
Director of the Pittsburgh branch of 
O.I.C. He originally comes from New 
Jersey and has been residing in Pitts- 
burgh for three years. In this time, he 
has proven to be a very dynamic preacher 
and a great spiritual leader. 

Kahn To Head 
Asian Panel 

Dr. Mohammad I. Khan, professor of 
history at Clarion State College, will head 
a panel at the Second Annual Conference 
of the Mid-Atlantic Region of the 
Association for Asian Studies, at 
Glassboro State College, November 10-11. 

Dr. Khan will present a paper entitled 
"Was the Annexation of Avadh by the 
East India Company Justified?", or 
"What Happened After the Annexation of 
Avadh in 1856?" 

Also presenting papers in the group 
headed by Dr. Khan will be Dr. Bradford 
Spangenburg, assistant professor of 
history at Temple University, who will 
speak on "The Indian Civil Service and 
the Decline of British Rule in India," and 
Malcolm A. Willison, lecturer on 
sociology at Rensselaer Polytechnic 
Institute, whose topic will be "Dutch East 
Indies 1900-1930's: Government Changes 
and Plural Societies." 

Communication — 
Information!! 

The Student Information Center has 
recently compiled an information form, 
designed to facilitate communication 
among all departments, organizations 
and the students of CSC. 

The SIC staff has recognized the fact 
that it is not always possible to include 
complete details about every current 
event on campus in publications such as 
the Call and the Daily Bulletin. When 
happenings are announced, some in- 
formation may be excluded, leaving the 
reader with unanswered questions. 

This information form is presently 
being sent to organizations and depart- 
ments on campus. All pertinent in- 
formation should be listed and the form 
returned to the SIC in 165 Administration I 
Building. Thus, students, faculty mem- 
bers and interested townspeople can 
receive all the correct information 
regarding the event. 





I Pictured above is the Clarion State College Golden Eagle Marching Band as they 
prepare for their traditional do wnfi eld-wedge entrance. 



It isn't all music when you join the CSC Marching Band. The 
maneuvers, along with the stirring music have been combined 
to create half time shows that are exciting, entertaining and 



above all, musical. Above, the band members are practicing 
their wave formation which was admired by the spectators 
during each performance. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 9, 1973 Page 3 

Coffee House 
New Sound 

"Remember this name — Paul 
Langille. You'll be hearing a lot about this 
Hamilton youth in the future ..." This is 
how the London (Canada) Free Press 
described Center Boards upcoming 
Coffee House artist, to perform in Reimer 
Center Monday to Wednesday, Nov. 12-14, 
at 8:30 pm and 10:00 pm. 

Paul's style has been called a barrage 
of karate chops worthy of the best of rock 
singers. He sounds a lot like Terry 
Richards of Chase or David Clayton - 
Thomas, formerly of Blood, Sweat and 
Tears. He has been performing 
professionally since he was 9 years old. 
He is now 19. 



His first group was Don and the Trash- 
man, in which he was lead singer and 
guitarist. He was 10 at the time. Since 
June of 1973, Paul has been into solo folk 
music and has been very well received 
wherever he has performed. What makes 
him unique is that he is able to create an 
energy on stage that usually accompanies 
rock bands. His voice is so powerful and 
moving, that he needs no one else to 
complement him. His numbers include 
songs from the Eagles to Stephen Stills to 
the Stones. This wide variety should prove 
to be very enjoyable entertainment. 




Pyewacket In Mini 



Center Board is sponsoring a "mini- 
concert" on November 16 in MB 
Auditorium featuring two rock bands 
from Pittsburgh: Dark Horse and 
Pyewacket. The concert will start at 8:30 
pm and last until the music is over. 

Pyewacket is a powerful band that 
features guitar, moos - organ - 
mellotron, bass, drums and lead vocals. 
Each musician is considered the best in 
his field and creates one of the tightest 
progressive rock bands in this area. They 
normally do selections from the big 
English groups of today — Led Zepplin, 
Yes and Procol Harum. 

Dark Horse is one of the best rockin' 
boogie bands around. Four guys and a girl 
lend interpretations to songs by Deep 
Purple, Edgar Winter Group, Argent, 
Who, Led Zepplin and others that are 
dynamic and different. 

Center Board has also been in 
negotiations with Billy Preston for a 



concert on December 9, Sunday evening. 
With Preston, Status Quo, a rock n'roll - 
boogie band will appear. If this contract 
goes through, tickets will be sold for the 
Preston concert for $3.00 apiece ($5.00 for 
non-students , and mini - concert tickets 
will be given free with a purchase of a 
Preston ticket. Mini-concert tickets alone 
are 50 cents for students. ($1.00 for 
others.) 

Billy Preston is well known for touring 
with the Beatles and the Rolling Stones 
last summer. He has had several top hit 
songs ("Will It Go Round In Circles" and 
"Space Rock") and often accompanies 
other large rock groups in recording 
sessions. He also plays the organ for 
Cheech and Chong's new hit "Baseball 
Jones". 

Tickets are now on sale during the noor 
hour at Chandler Dining Hall and in 112 
Harvey Hall. 



By EDrfARD 
ACROSS 

1. Sultan's dives 

6. Self-satisfied 
10. Fill to Excess 

14. Excuse 

15. Street 

16. Sound Equipment 

17. Italian City 

18. Irene Dunne Role 

19. Stratford's River 

20. Very Loud 
22. Uncommon 
23« tors. Peel 
Zh, Summoned 

26. Fleet of Warships 
30. Crab's Claw 

32. Target 

33. Socks 

35. European Country 
39« Kodak's Inventor 
hi. Land Possessions 

43. Accounting Term 

44. Musical Finale 
46. Baseball Team 
4?. Exhorted 

49. New York College 
51. Of the Lips 
54. Sign 

56. Ages 

57. A Shortening 

63. Women's Rights Leader 

64. Heavenly Body 

65. Man- 

66. Winei Fr. 

67. Burden 

68. Dishwasher Cycle 

69. Head's Enemy 

70. Expose to Danger 

71. Fred Flintstone's noss 



JULIUS 
DOWN 

1. Overacts 

2. Dismounted 

3. i-lake Angry 

4. Israeli Politician 

5. Coined 

6. Abound 

7. friadmen 

8. Arm Bone 

9. Quick Look 

10. Quacks 

11. Competitor 

12. Prior to 

13. Dup up Ore 
21. Midwest City 

25. Same as 2-Down 

26. To One Side 

27. Color 

28. Ship's Part 

29. Unselfish 

31. Take Notice of 
34, As Soon as 

36. Himalayan Plant 

37. hiss Home 

38. Belgian River 

40. Raquel Welch Role 
42. Rescued 
45. Sweet-smelling 
48. Mysterious Allure 

50. Displeases 

51. Swiss Lake 

52. Fragrance 

53. Ulan 

55« Russian City 

58. Guiana Tribesman 

59. Order 

60. Sicilian Volcano 

61. "Love " 

62. Woody Plant 




The Band Staff for the 1973 Marching Season is: (left to right) Mr. Jack Hall, Miss 
Patty Gresh, Mr. Bill Barbour, Miss Donna Bentz, and Dr. Stanley F. Michalski. 



GOOD 
GOING! 

to Everyone 
who Helped 

make 
Thursday's 

RALLY 
a Success. 



Greek News 



The Phi Sigs had a double mixer 
Tuesday, November 6, with the Alpha 
Sigma Taus, Zeta Tau Alphas and Alpha 
Gamma Phi. The brothers are also 
planning another closed mixer with a 
sorority early next week. 

In intramural co-rec volleyball, the 
Phi Sig B team is presently 3-0. 

Initiation night for the ex-scumbags 
was Friday, October 26. The new brothers 
are: Tom Bendig, Bob Cowan, Rick Felt, 
Tom Manion, Curt Porter, Joe Slovensky 
and "Snuffy" Smith. 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would 
like to announce their fall 1973 pledge 
class: Maureen Desmond, Lynn Eyles, 
Jan Fredley, Nancy I^amendola, Nancy 
Ledoux, Marie Mangieri, Gail Rine, 
Caroline Rogers, Felicia Russo, Rose 
Rymarz, Mary Ruth Strain and Diana 



White. 

Alpha Sigma Tau celebrated their 
Founder's Day on November 4, with a 
banquet followed by a candlelighting 
service at the Holiday Inn. Parents of the 
sisters and pledges attended the 
celebration. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers — Jan Fredley, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Jay Ixmright, Alpha Chi Rho. 

Pins — Jane Hallock, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Richard Fisher, Theta Chi. 



Come in and Browse Around 

We Have Many Everyday 
School Items. 

All Types of School Supplies 

Art, Accounting 

Typewriting Paper 

12% DISCOUNT to College Students 

CLARION OFFICE EQUIPMENT 

627 Wood Street 
Next to the College 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

Loans to $3500 



ITTER RlNANCE 



1 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 





Love Is 

A Perfect Diamond 



Nothing says "love" so perfectly 
A perfect Keepsake center diamond of 
clear while color and precise cut 




JAMES 

JEWELERS 

614 Main St. 
Clarion 



THE C ALU-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, November 9, 1973 



Fashionably Speaking 



By Mary Beth Pilewskl 

GET YOUR HAIR CUT. Who, me? 
Yes, you. I can't. I've always had it this 
long. My (girlfriend, boyfriend) likes it 
this way. (Or my parents don't! ) I can't 
possibly cut it! 

Yes, you can. Just look at it. The split 
ends. The Frizzies. Do you like fighting 
with rollers and hair dryers all the time? 
Perhaps you're holding onto it for 
security — something to chew on when 
you're hungry or to play with when you're 
not. Give yourself a break — and, a 
change. Maybe you're afraid to take the 
big step and cut it off short, but you can do 
it gradually. 

Girls with middle-of-the-back length or 
longer, you might want to start by 
tapering the length: shorter sides 
gradually curving to a longer back. This 
will hold a curl better, or, if you use a 
styling comb, is easy to shape under 
for a little more bounce and body. If 
you're torn between keeping your long 
locks and the shag look, you might want to 
combine the two by getting the top cut 
very short, very layered, perhaps almost 



feathered, but still keep the last layer 
long. 

If you don't mind rollers, and like a 
curlier, pretty style, then perhaps you'll 
consider a "gypsy" cut — sort of a long 
shag in three or four layers, that when set, 
frames the face with lots of bouncy curl. 

You don't want a shag because you 
don't want to wait that long for it to grow 
out? Well, a good blunt cut to shoulder 
length is excellent for those with straight 
hair. Have it cut the same length all 
around. This style can be parted in the 
middle and pulled away from the face 
with two small barrettes. A variation to 
this basic style would be to wear shaped 
bangs, tapering longer on the sides to 
frame your face. With a side part, you can 
curl the bangs a little and hold them with 
a clip. 

For both guys and girls with shoulder 
length hair, a good shag cut is always a 
happy change. Especially for curly, 
uncontrolable hair, a shag won't make 
you look so top-heavy because it tends to 
hug the head and is cut thinner on top. If 
you get it cut properly, it shouldn't 



Gemmell On Crisis 



By Terry Bashline 

Dr. Gemmell, in a special joint 
meeting of the faculty and student senates 
on Monday afternoon in Riemer Center, 
discussed the financial condition of the 
college. He started off by saying that 
Governor Shapp had called an un- 
scheduled meeting of the state college and 
university presidents while they were 
having their regular meeting in 
Harrisburg. The meeting was to bring 
focus to the current monetary difficulties. 
Dr. Gemmell felt confident that now the 
problem was in the right perspective for 
not only Governor Shapp, but also the 
Board of Education and the legislature. 
He also said that he fully expected the 
legislature to give the needed funding. He 
emphasized that there were no plans at all 
to close the school early, limit student 
credit loads or discontinue any services to 
students. 

He did warn, however, that belt 
tightening was needed. He said that if 
"deadwood existed, it would be rooted 
out." The summer program would not be 
stopped but put on a self-sufficient basis, 
that is, only classes that would generate 
enough interest as to pay the salary of the 
professor, would be offered. 

Dr. Gemmell went on to speak about 
three myths that most people have about 
state colleges. 

First, the bungling tactics of the ad- 
ministration are the cause of the problem. 
He strenuously denied this statement. He 
claimed that since salaries and wages 
were 80 per cent of the total budget, and 
much of the remaining 20 per cent was 
fixed costs, the administration really had 
little control over the budget. Hence, they 
could not be held responsible. Dr. 
Gemmell put the blame for the present 
monetary crisis squarely on the collective 
bargaining act recently granted to state 
employes. He urged Governor Shapp to 
support a program such as New York 
currently has. There, any wage increase 
must be ratified by the state legislature. 

Russian 300 Course 
Taught In English 

The Russian 300 course, "Russian 
Literature in Translation," will be offered 
during the spring term, 1974. This course 
is an introduction to Soviet literature 
which will discuss issues, themes and 
alternatives as they emerge in the 
historical and cultural context. It is 
designed to acquaint students with the 
writings of Boris Pasternak: Dr. 
Zhivago; and Alexander Solzhenitsyn: 
The First Circle, The Cancer War, 
Hundred Fourteen, and We Never Make 
Mistakes. 

There are no prerequisites for this 
course and it will be taught entirely in 
English. Credits can be accounted for in 
the Humanities, Free Electives and 
Liberal Arts Electives sections of the 
check list. 



Thus they are responsible for meeting 
increases, not the individual state 
colleges. 

Second, many people feel that state 
colleges are outmoded normal schools 
turning out teachers who can't find jobs. 
Dr. Gemmell said that state colleges have 
taken the lead in changing programs to 
meet larger society and career needs of 
the, students. Here at Clarion, the 
education curriculum accounts for less 
than 50 per cent of the students enrolled. 

Last, the most illogical myth is that 
tuition can be raised to meet the problem. 
Dr. Gemmell stated that Pennsylvania 
students pay 50 per cent of their education 
whereas students in other states pay as 
little as 17 per cent. He stressed that 
missing tuition is not the answer. He 
went on to say that low tuition is the most 
stable guarantee of education for all. He 
felt confident that Governor Shapp will 
seek alternatives to solve the problem 
instead of raising tuition. 

President Gemmell finished by saying 
that just because Governor Shapp seems 
to side with the colleges, this does not 
guarantee the legislature will give money 
or generate a tax basis sufficient to get 
the money needed. He said that the 
students should let their legislators know- 
that they support a tax base to take care 
of the appropriations. He closed repeating 
that he could not attend the rally and 
asked for an orderly educational program 
aimed at the public and the legislature. 



require much more care than drying it 
with the styling comb or blow dryer, or 
even just combing it out and letting it air- 
dry. Remember, too, if you're used to 
wearing it parted in the middle, you may 
want to eliminate the part entirely with 
bangs or a "no-part" style that simple 
frames the face. 

You say you've had a shag for a while 
and you're tired of it? Start by cutting the 
bottom layer shorter or off altogether. As 
the next layer grows out, simply trim it 
until all layers are an even length again. 

Another way to eliminate the shag is to 
just crop it all off. For the guys, you might 
find that short hair doesn't have to look 
"red-neck" short, especially if you have it 
cut right. For the girls, you will more than 
likely find that a very short style makes 
your eyes appear bigger: it draws more 
attention to yoir face. There's no reason 
that a short cut can't be feminine, too. 
This is your chance to wear the big button 
earrings, hoops, loops and so on, because 
long hair won't be hiding your ears! It's 
also a good style for the curlyhead — you 
won't be struggling to flatten out a curl 
that's going in the wrong direction. A 
closecut head of curls is so easy to care 
for, too. Simply wash and wear! 

You may find that although you've had 
your shorty cut for a while now and you 
love the convenience of it, you're getting a 
little bored with the look. Well, spark a 
little interest by streaking it or frosting it 
for some highlights and a little variation. 
Good point for frosting is that it usually 
grows out gracefully, too. 

So don't let yourself get into a rut. You 
change clothes styles, why not hair? If 
you've had the same style for more than 
two years now, you owe it to yourself to be 
a little bold — change your look, get a new 
cut. You'll be happier for it, and best of 
all, you know it can always grow back. 




Pictured above are the victorious members of the Debate Team. From left to 
right: Terrte Shockling, Becky Hoagland, Renee Edwards, and Larry Jenkins, 
Terry Bashline, Al Lander. 

Clarion Debaters Score 
A Double Victory 



Clarion's debaters won honors at two 
tournaments last weekend: the first place 
team trophy at Susquehanna, and the 
second place team trophy at St. Vincent's. 

Senior Al Lander and junior Terry 
Bashline teamed with Terrie Shockling 
and Larry Jenkins to compile an 11-1 
record and a first place win at 
Susquehanna. 

Behind Clarion in a tie for second place 
with 9-3 records were University of 
Pittsburgh, Temple, Westminster and St. 
John's of Jamaica, New York, 

Bashline and Lander had a 6-0 record 
with victories over Temple, University of 
Pennsylvania, Dickinson, Utica, St. 
John's and St. Francis. Shockling and 



PSU Film Festival 
First Of Its Kind 



An invitational student film festival, 
possibly the first of its kind for colleges 
and universities on the Eastern seaboard, 
will be sponsored by the Graduate Student 
Association at the Pennsylvania State 
University. Showing of the film entries 
has been scheduled for February 8 to 10 in 
Schwab Auditorium at Penn State. 

Student film makers with entries at the 
festival will represent colleges and 
universities in Pennsylvania, Maryland, 



Erickson Solos On Piano 



The Clarion State College Community 
Symphony Orchestra, conducted by Jack 
Hall, will feature a soloist at its fall 
concert. Pianist Denise Erickson, senior 
music education major, will play the first 
movement of the Rubinstein Concerto in 




D Minor for Piano and Orchestra. 

The concert will be given on Tuesday, 
November 13, at 8:30 p.m. in the Mar- 
wick-Boyd Auditorium of the Fine Arts 
Center. Admission is free. 

Denise Erickson became interested in 
music at the early age of six when she 
began piano lessons. All of her elemen- 
tary and secondary school years were 
characterized by participation in a 
variety of musical activitities. After 
graduating from Highlands High School 
in Natrona Heights in 1970, she entered 
the CSC Music Education Program. She is 
a piano student of Annette Roussel- 
Pesche, an accompanist for the CSC 
Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers, and 
a member of MENC and Kappa Delta Pi, 
honorary educational fraternity. 

Miss Erickson is the daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Wilbert Erickson of Natrona 
Heights, Pennsylvania. 



District of Columbia, West Virginia, New 
Jersey, New York, and Ohio, says Samuel 
A. Tabak, graduate student at Penn State 
who is handling arrangements for the 
festival. 

The submitted films will be judged by 
a professional panel which will award a 
total of $2,050 in cash prizes and cer- 
tificates to the winning film makers. 

Regarding judging criteria, the 
festival committee said, "There are no 
restrictions on subject matter of films. 
The concern of the festival is the artistic 
excellence with which the idea of the film 
is expressed." 

The cash awards will consist of two 
$500 judges awards provided by Schmidts 
of Philadelphia and six category awards 
with $250 for first place and $100 for 
second place for documentary, dramatic 
and experimental films. 

All films must be submitted by the 
college's film department and there is no 
limit as to the number of films that can be 
submitted. The films, which must be 
received on or before January 23, will be 
prescreened and selections made for 
viewing at the festival. 

It is planned that the winning films will 
be copied and made into a one and one- 
half hour show which will tour colleges 
and universities on a non-profit basis. 

In addition to Clarion, thirty-eight 
other schools along the East coast have 
been invited to attend the film festival. 



Denise Erickson 



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Jenkins defeated University of Pitts- 
burgh, Westminster, Emerson, Dickinson 
and Cortland, and lost to University of 
Pennsylvania. 

Shockling and Jenkins were both 
recognized as outstanding negative 
speakers in the tournament. Al Lander 
brought a third trophy home to CSC when 
he placed first in the oratory competition 
held between rounds of the session. 

Meanwhile, other Clarion debaters 
were competing at St. Vincent's where 
Becky Hoagland and Renee Edwards took 
second place with a 4-1 record. Hoagland 
and Edwards defeated Shepherd, Thiel, 
Washington and Jefferson and West 
Virginia Wesleyan, and lost to William 
and Mary to take second place among the 
twenty teams entered. 

Clarion speakers also won three of the 
five individual speaking trophies awarded 
in the division, with Hoagland, Edwards 
and Missy Staples all taking honors. 

Eight Clarion novices also competed at 
St. Vincent's, where they were pitted 
against first and second year debaters 
from other colleges. Freshman Jamie 
McCune narrowly missed winning a 
speaker's trophy in the division, finishing 
in a tie for fifth place that he lost when the 
tie was broken on total points. 

Best records for the novices were three 
wins and two losses for Jerry demons 
and Jeannine Jackson on the affirmative, 
and for Susan McGinley and Carolyn 
Riley on the negative. 




Career Choice 
Is All Yours 

The Clarion State College Counseling 
Center will conduct the eighth annual 
National Career Guidance Week entitled 
"EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE" from 
November 11-17, 1973. Throughout the 
nation, NCGW is sponsored by the 
National Vocational Guidance 
Association, a division of the American 
Personnel and Guidance Association. All 
students who have questions concerning 
occupational and career choices are in- 
vited to make an appointment to see a 
member of the Counseling Center in 
Room 204, Egbert Hall. 



According to NVGA, today there are 
20,000 different ways to earn a living — 
half of which did not exist five years ago. 
Five years from now there will be an 
additional 10,000 new careers while one - 
quarter of those available today will have 
become obsolete. As career choices in- 
crease in number, the problems of 
making reasoned choices becomes more 
and more complex. Coupled with in- 
creasing number of available career 
choices is the realization of the increasing 
rate of change in our occupational 
society. 

Thus, National Career Guidance Week 
will focus on the following objective: To 
provide an opportunity for students to — 

1. examine careers and alternatives, and 

2. review occupational literature on file in 
the Counseling Center. Our overall goal is 
to help students make realistic decisions 
regarding their own careers through a 
knowledge of the options available. 

A display of occupational literature will 
be set up in the main entrance and the 
foyer of Carlson Library, Wood Street 
entrance, during the week - long ob- 
servance. 



The options are here! Step in at 204 
Egbert. EXPERIENCE THE FUTURE! 



History Club Shows 
Cromwell Movie 

On Monday, November 12, at 7:30 
p.m., the CSC History Club will present 
the movie Cromwell in Peirce 
Auditorium. Starring Richard Harris and 
Alec Guiness, the two-hour film depicts 
the English court of the 1600's, and 
authentically reproduces the great battles 
of the English Civil War between 
Cromwell and the armies of King Charles 
I. 

Cromwell is a pictorial book as well as 
a top quality motion picture. It was 
produced by Irving Allen and directed by 
Ken Hughes, a student of Cromwell's life 
and times. Together they have produced 
an epic of grandure and authenticity. All 
are welcome, so please attend. 

On Thursday, November 15, the 
History Club will present the 30-minute 
film, "Good-bye, Billy!," the story of a 
World War I soldier. The meeting will be 
held at 8:30 p.m. in 140 Peirce Recording 
Room. A discussion of the'film will follow. 
See you there! 




civilian 

Bitot's 

license 

for a few 
good college mea 

We pay. 

Learn to fly while you're still in college. The Marines 
will pay the bill -about $900 worth of lessons- for 
qualified members of the Platoon Leaders Class. 
You'll also be earning a Marine officers commis 
sion through PLC summer training at Quantico. 
Virginia. And after graduation, you may be one of the 
few good men who go on to Marine pilot or flight 
officer training. Get the details from the Marine officer 
who visits your campus, m* 

pic 

I The Marines are 
looking for a few good mea 



» 



Vet's Corner 



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By Kenneth J. Heitzenrater 

The National Association of Concerned 
Veterans presented to the House Veterans 
Affairs Committee 15 points of veteran 
needs for legislative action. It has been 
reported that the Committee is con- 
sidering 14 of the 15 points. 

Some of the points presented: 

COST-OF-EDUCATION PAYMENTS 
PROVISIONS - up to $1,000 per-year 
for tuition, fees, and books to be paid 
directly to the institutions of higher 
learning. To supplement the subsistence 
allowance and to pay in part educational 
and living costs. I NOT CONSIDERED BY 
THE COMMITTEE). 

EXTENSION OF ENTITLEMENT 
PERIOD FROM 8 YEARS TO IN- 
DEFINITE ELIGIBILITY - For many 
early Vietnam War Veterans eligibility 
will end in 1974. 

EXTENSION OF ENTITLEMENT 
FROM THE PRESENT 36 MONTHS TO 
48 MONTHS — To provide new avenues 
and opportunities to the youngest 
generation of veterans. 

AUTOMATIC COST-OF-LIVING IN- 
CREASE IN SUBSISTENCE 
ALLOWANCE - Establishment of an 
automatic update of the subsistence 
allowance based on the government's 
consumer price index to reduce veterans 
fiscal crisis. 

Two points reportedly being acted upon 
are a minimum 8 per cent cost of living 
increase in benefits and extension of 
entitlement period from 8 years to 9 
years. 

Study About 
United Nations 
In Geneva 

Kent State University, in cooperation 
with four other national organizations, is 
offering its third Geneva Semester on the 
United Nations System. The program 
studies the workings of the international 
system, and the conditions required for 
the advancement of world stability and 
peace. At the same time, it helps the 
student to acquire basic knowledge of the 
French language or to further develop his 
skill in French. The program thus offers a 
base for broad, yet personal opportunities 
for interaction with the world at large. 

The Geneva Semester begins with a one 
week introductory session divided be- 
tween Vermont and New York. In Ver- 
mont, the student will take part in a 
special program at the School for 
International Training which will in- 
troduce him to the many facets of the 
Geneva Semester. The student will then 
visit the United Nations in New York, and 
from there depart for Geneva, where he 
will spend the bulk of his time. The final 15 
days of the program will involve travel to 
many of the different international 
organizations located throughout Europe, 
with visits scheduled in Vienna, Paris, 
Brussels, Strasbourg and the Hague. 

The program is open to sophomore, 
junior and senior students enrolled in 
good academic standing at any college or 
university in the United States. There are 
no requirements as to academic major. 
The semester runs from January 23 to 
May 24, 1974, and students can earn up to 
32 quarter credits. 

Further information and application 
forms can be obtained from the Center for 
International and Comparative 
Programs, Kent State University, Kent, 
Ohio, 44242, or call 216^72-7980. The 
deadline for applications is December 3, 
1973. 



NACV 

"Americans would like to forget the 
Vietnam War . . . Vietnam Veterans will 
never forget. Founded in 1968, the 
National Association of Concerned 
Veterans has struggled to be heard on 
matters of vital concern to the more than 
6 million Vietnam Era Veterans. Public 
and private disinterest in the read- 
justment of young veterans to civilian life 
has forced these veterans to band 
together in an effort of self - help. The 
National Association of Concerned 
Veterans represents a broad spectrum of 
beliefs, hopes and ideals of young people. 
It's committed to fringing constructive 
solutions to the frustrating and complex 
problems created by an unpopular war. If 
you choose to forget the Vietnam War - 
DON'T choose to forget the Vietnam 
Veteran." VIC ADAMUS - VICE 
PRESIDENT, PUBLIC RELATIONS 
NACV 



ATTENTION ALL STUDENTS!!! 

If you know of any Veterans in the 
Venango County area who were separated 
from active duty prior to 1971 and have 
not yet used their VA benefits, would you 
please leave their names and addresses at 
the Veterans Affairs Office, 604 Egbert 
Hall. 

The Veterans Affairs Office in con- 
junction with the Program to Assist 
Veterans Education (PAVE) and other 
state agencies, colleges, vocational 
schools, etc. plans to sponsor a PAVE 
night in Oil City during the month of 
December. 

PAVE night will be a program to inform 
veterans of benefits available to them 
from federal, state, and local agencies. 
Veterans will have a first hand chance to 
talk to college recruiters, trade school 
recruiters, companies offering ap- 
prenticeships, etc. 

Your help in contacting the above 
mentioned veterans will be greatly ap- 
preciated. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 9, 1973 Page 5 



Three members of the cast of The Effect of Gamma Rays on the Man-In-The Moon 
Marigolds. The play is currently the production of the College Theatre. The play 
will be on until tomorrow night. 

Marigolds-Great 



By Pat Metcalfe 

College Theatre presents its second 
production of the year, The Effect of 
Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon 
Marigolds. The play opened Tuesday 
night and continues through Saturday 
night in the Marwick-Boyd Little Theatre. 
Curtain is at 8:30 p.m., and admission is 
free with a student I.D. card. 

Dr. Bob Copeland, director of the play, 
chose two casts to perform on alternating 
nights. Tonight's performance will 
feature Kathy Gruber, Cindy Miller and 
Mickey Pantano; tomorrow night Judy 
Rosensteel, Maui een Trainor and Becky 
Bourne will take over the same parts. In 
all five performances, the part of Nanny 
is portrayed by Rose Car ling, and 



Summer Jobs Test 



The United States Civil Service 
Commission announced the filing 
deadlines for 1974 summer jobs with 
Federal agencies. Those who file by 
November 23 will be tested between 
January 5 and 26; by December 28, bet- 
ween February 2 and 16; and be January 
25, between February 23 and March 9, at 
locations convenient to them. 

The Commission stated the earlier a 
student files and takes the test, the 
greater the chances for employment. 
Each summer about 10,000 positions are 
filled from a pool of more than 100,000 
eligibles. About 8,000 of these are clerical, 
and approximately 2,000 are aides in 
engineering and science occupations. 



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Complete instructions for Ming and 
information on opportunities available 
can be obtained from the college 
placement office, or by writing to the Civil 
Service Commission, Washington, D.C., 
20415. 

Unlike its practice in past years, the 
commission will not automatically send 
forms to those who qualified in 1973 but 
wish to remain on the lists for con- 
sideration in 1974. Those who qualified for 
summer employment in 1973 must update 
their applications by submitting a new 
form. However, they are not required to 
repeat the written test. 

The United States Postal Service is not 
participating in the summer employment 
examination for 1974. Inquiries regarding 
summer employment with the Postal 
Service should be directed to the post 
office where employment is desired. 



Michelle Morozek plays Janice. 

The play essentially concerns two high 
school girls living in their slum apartment 
with their mother and an old invalid. 
Their life is pathetic in many ways, but 
the most tragic thing about them is that 
they do not recognize their own pitiable 
state. 

The play is beautifully written, the 
winner of a Pulitzer prize, and the College 
Theatre's execution of it is quite good. All 
the women involved in both casts do a 
remarkable job of bringing across the 
oppressiveness of the lives their 
characters lead. 

The Multi-Purpose Room is an in- 
teresting setting for a play. Rather than 
the normal regimented seating pattern 
found in most theatres, it offers a more 
relaxed arrangement, more like a night 
club than an auditorium. Guests sit at 
tables arranged throughout the room, 
allowing for a much greater sense of 
intimacy with the players than is nor- 
mally possible. This measure of 
relaxation actually enhances the ap- 
preciation of a play. 

Marigolds, like the last presentation of 
the college's theatre department, does not 
offer much in the way of real action. The 
essence of the play is in the situation of 
the characters, the way they operate in 
relation with one another. This type of 
drama calls for a greater degree of 
precision than an adventure would 
require, and, once again, the cast has 
achieved that precision. If the time allows 
it, I would recommend seeing the play 
both tonight and tomorrow night. Because 
there are two casts, there are really two 
plays. If you can not spare both evenings, 
at least be sure to attend one of the per- 
formances. It is worth the effort. 



Drug Seminar 




Two faculty members, two students 
and an administrator from CSC have been 
selected by the United States Office of 
Education's National Action Committee 
for Drug Education to participate in its 
conference on Preservice Teacher 
Training in St. Louis, Missouri, on 
November 14-17. 

Named to the team in a letter from 
Larry A. Bear, director, and Harold S. 
Bernard, assistant director, were Dr. 
Richard M. Bradley, associate professor 
of education; Dr. William J. Page, 
director of Professional Education Ser- 
vices and Career Planning and 
Placement; Gail Kenemuth, associate 
professor of education; and students John 
Norton and Miss Laurie Bollenbacher. 

The conference, taking place at the 
Sheraton-Jefferson Hotel, St. Louis, will 
have team representatives from 59 other 
colleges engaged in teacher education, 
including state and private schools and 
both large and small teacher training 
institutions, representing every 
geographical area in the country and 
having extensive minority group par- 
ticipation. 

Goals of the conference are: 1. to 
clarify how institutions involved in 
teacher education can enhance the ability 
of the teachers they are training, not to 
the end of making them drug specialists. 



but rather to help them better relate to 
drug and other social problems in school 
communities, and 2. to lend assistance to 
institutions interested in implementing 
programs which will prepare the teachers 
they are training to respond to the drug 
problem in school communities. 



HELP 
WANTED 

$100.00 weekly possible 
addressing mail for firms 
— Full and Part - time at 
home — Send stamped 
self-addressed envelope to 

Commaco 

Box 157 

Round Rock, Texas 78664 



(Left to right) 1st row — R. Plaik, D. Shoaf, F. Shope, (coach) B. Richardson, M. 
Perrine, 2nd row — R. McKay, L. Payne, J. Pore, V. Sunburg, M. Girardat, 3rd 
row — D. Willman, T. Piatek, L. Gerheart, C. Huntsburger, M. Saunders, K. 
Deriso, 4th row — M. Anderson, J. Dobrosielski, J. Morton, S. Chalfa. K. Crissman, 
P. Staak. 

Volleyers Control Net 
Winning Streak At 1 1 



i Defeat is an unknown word to the 
women who make up the best team in 
Clarion's five year history of organized 
competition in women's volleyball. This 
year, the team has set an all-time record 
of 11-0, already surpassing last season's 
record of 9-2. The team's strength and 
winning ability is indeed due to a very 
talented group of individuals, but the 
most important factor here is the total 
team effort which the women display. 
Much of the credit for this goes to 
managers Peggy Staab, M. J. Anderson. 
Jane Dobrosieski, and Karen Crissman. 
Who play an important part in this effort 



also. Despite the loss of Bea Richardson 
because of a foot injury, the team has 
pone on to victory, including the most 
important game of the season, the match 
with Thiel and Slippery Rock. Since then, 
they have remained undefeated by 
winning the quadrangular against Villa 
.Maria, Allegheny, and Youngstown State 
and one also against Mercyhurst. Grove 
City, and Westminster. November thir- 
teenth, the team will face Thiel and 
Geneva at Thiel. and December fourth 
will be another tri meet with Indiana 
University and St Francis. 



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"Reverse" Peace Corps 
Experience Related 



By Jane Hess 

Many of us are familiar with the Peace 
Corps project. Right? What you do is: fill 
out an application, get accepted if you're 
lucky, and away you go — offering your 
skills or services to underdeveloped 
countries. This is the approach that we 
would follow, but what if someone told you 
about a Peace Corps program, where a 
volunteer from an underdeveloped 
country comes to America offering his 
services. Impossible, you might say. Not 
really! 

This past week on November 5 and 6 
Peace Corps representatives were here at 
Clarion State College recruiting in- 
terested students. One of them was 
Chong-youl Kim, a native Korean. Kim 
talked about a program, like that men- 
tioned above, that he was involved in 
three years ago. 

Kim explained that it was an exchange 
"reverse Peace Corps" program. It was 
instituted by the Johnson Administration 
in 1967 and it involved approximately 14 
or 15 foreign countries sending volunteers 
to the U.S. These volunteers would teach 
in school systems around the country. 

Kim was chosen as a Volunteer to 
America and served for two years. When 
he came to the U.S., it was the first time 
that he had ventured from his home in 
Korea. For the first six months in our 
country, Kim attended an orientation 
course in international living. 

He then went to Woodstock, New York, 
for one year. The next year Kim taught in 
the Baltimore public school system. He 
taught social studies in both places, and in 
Woodstock, he lived with an American 

Who's Who 
Candidates 

The Office of the Dean of Students 
announces the following students as 
Clarion's 1973-74 nominees for Who's Who 
in American Colleges and Universities. 
The nominees chosen selected by a 
committee of faculty and students ap- 
pointed by the Faculty and Student 
Senates. Applicants were judged on 
participation in academic as well as 
extracurricular activities. The following 
top - ranking students were selected: 

William Ackerman, Deborah Adams, 
Cathy Ann Beck, Wendy Besterman, 
Bernadine Bielecki, Kathleen Bombasay, 
Nancy Britton, Marianne Davis, Marie 
Doblick, Paula Faliskie, Catharine Gass, 
Howard Gibson, David Gribbin, Suzan 
Hahnfeldt, Sue Hanna, Sharon Harley, 
Mary Beth Homan, Gregory Keefer, Lee 
Ann Kestler, Vicki LaValle, Dorothy 
McElroy, Eileen Murphy, Louis Myers, 
Francis Nesta, Charles Nowalk, Linda 
Riggle, David Rose, Gregory Ross, 
Audrey Sadar, Carol Shuster, Susan 
Spungen, James Toth, John Vrana and 
Julie Walker. 



family to grasp the entire picture of 
American culture. 

Kim is an unassuming man and he 
spoke quietly, not wishing to disturb 
anyone around us. He described the 
problems that he had adjusting to the 
country. He said, "My two biggest 
problems were adjusting to the food and 
the language." For the first several 
weeks, Kim could not even eat the food at 
the cafeteria. It was just too much of a 
shock to his system. The language was 
also very difficult. Kim had taken English 
in high school and college. But as he put it, 
"It is a very different thing knowing 
grammatical English and being able to 
follow the rapid moving conversation of 
an American family at the dinner table." 
Of course therp was also homesickness to 
contend with. After his mind and stomach 
adjusted, though, Kim began to really 
enjoy this experiment in America. 

The one thing that surprised him was 
that he learned a great deal about his own 
country. He expected to learn much about 
his host country, but not his own. The 
reason he did was that people were 
always asking questions. So, Kim was 
compelled to look up the answers that he 
couldn't supply. 

Kim said, "You don't have the proper 
view of your own country and its history 
until you go somewhere else and someone 
challenges you to know it." 

Kim feels that this was perhaps the 
greatest part of his teaching in America 
— the fact that he learned as much and 
perhaps more than he ended up teaching. 

Unfortunately, Volunteers to America 
no longer exists. The program ended in 
1970. The reason was, like many things 
today, financial. But Kim feels strongly 
for the program even today. He said, 
"Young people should learn more about 
the world. If you can get a deep 
background of different places, you will 
appreciate the cultures. It broadens your 
mind and enlarges your scope of the 
entire world." 

Kim's entire life changed because of 
two and one half years spent here in the 
United States. When the program was 
over, Kim did not just go home and mark 
it down in his book of experience. He went 
back to Korea, where he served as 
Regional Representative for the Peace 
Corps for the past three years. Now he is 
in the U.S. working in the Peace Corps 
recruitment program. When Kim returns 
to Korea next year, he will still be 
working for the Peace Corps in basically 
the same capacity as before. 

Kim is only one very small part of 
Peace Corps. There are other programs 
that we are more familiar with. But, 
every small part is necessary to make the 
whole. So, for practical purposes, Chong- 
youl Kim is the Peace Corps. 

For more information on some phase 
of a Peace Corps program, write to the 
following address: Action, 4401 Fifth 
Ave., Pittsburgh, Pa., 15213. 



BATTERIES 

2 for 1 

COLLEGE BOOK 
CENTER 





Michelle £325 



Cortesan £286 





Rosem.iry £250 



Oris* £3 16 



Weaver Jewelry 



606 Main St. 
Clarion 



THE CALL-Clarion State CoUege, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, November 9, 1973 




Raiders "Overrun" 



Steve Nolan carries the ball during last Saturday's contest. (Photo by Dave Rose) 

Rockets Soaring High 

Title Is On The Line 



By JIM PICKERING 

"As long as we are the State Cham- 
pions, we are the team to beat." So said 
Rocket Coach Bob DiSpirto in a Slippery 
Rock press release earlier this season. It 
is apparent that the man knew what he 
was talking about, as Slippery Rock has 
had another phenomenal year. The 
Rockets are undefeated in Western 
Division play having piled up 173 points on 
offense, and giving up only 10 points to its 
4 league opponents. Tomorrow afternoon 
the Golden Eagles will do battle with the 
Big Green Machine for the Western 
Division Title. 



"Alas Poor Lock Haven" 

One can only feel sorry for the Bald 
Eagles of Lock Haven. The Rockets added 
insult to injury last week by fricasseeing 
the birds 76-0. Slippery Rock's tailback 
Jim Mesoros ran the ball only 9 times all 
day, but when he did it counted for a big 
111 yards, and 4 touchdowns. Add to this 
fullback Ron Ripley's 2 scores, and Andy 
Hrehocik's 103 yards and one tally, along 
with Ed Kelly setting school records with 
10 successful extra points, and you come 
up with the smear of the season. 

Tremendous Running Game 

The Rockets attack their opponents out 
of a simple power I formation. Using two 
tight ends, they simply try to overpower 
everyone. Their offensive line is ex- 
tremely strong and are known to open up 
gaping holes in respectable defensive 
lines. When the Rockets want to get a 
little fancy, they can also move the ball 
out of a triple option. If the Rock has any 
weakness at all it would have to be their 
lack of passing. Thus, to win tomorrow all 
Clarion has to do is stop Slippery Rock's 
running attack. Sounds like cake, only 
problem is the Rock has been rolling for a 
281 yard per game average on the ground, 
which tops the league. 

If one were to look just at the stats 
from last week's burial of Lock Haven, 
one would be led to believe that tail back 
Jim Mesoros, who powered in to paydirt 4 
times, was the Rock's key threat, in ac- 
tuality he's only subbing for Ed O'Reilly, 
who's the number one rusher in the league 
with a 124 yard rushing average. Coach 
DiSpirto didn't think it was necessary to 
take chances with his star against the 
Bald Eagles, so he saved him for the 
Jacksmen, (Oh Happy Days!) 

Slippery Rock's defense is every bit as 
good as their offense, maybe even better. 
Using a basic 5-2 defense, the Rock has 
allowed only 7 touchdowns in their 8 
games thus far this season, of these, only 
one tally was taken in on a run. 



Golden Eagle Revenge? 

I realize most people are still trying to 

forget last year's 26-24 loss to Slippery 

Rock, but for the sake of our freshmen, 

(or fresh-persons), here's how it went: 

Slippery Rock's regular quarterback, 
Tim Nunes, was injured early in the 
game, and was replaced by George 
Mehalik, (he's got the job this year). 
Mehalik did the best he could, but the 
Eagles led throughout most of the game. 
Then late in the fourth period, with only 
1:56 remaining in the contest, Tim Nunes 
returned to the game despite his injury. 

This so inspired the Slippery Rock 
squad that in the remaining seconds, they 
drove 79 yards to score the winning TD, 
and take home the Western Division Title 
at Clarion's expense. 

Thus the Eagle-Rocket rivalry lives 
on. 

Slippery Rock has to be heavily 
favored in the match-up tomorrow. But 
then again, in a game between two old 
rivals anything can happen. I'm willing to 
just wait and see which team survives the 
ordeal. Coach Al Jacks will only say, 
"We're going to have to have a tremen- 



dous effort 
game." 



by everyone to win this 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

Clarion won u football game last 
Saturday at Shippensburg, but not as 
easily as it had expected. A 26-14 battle 
was finally achieved in the fourth quarter 
when the Red Raiders died under Rick 
Slike's 65 yard punt return. The Golden 
Eagles ran over Shippensburg but 
couldn't convert any big threat. They had 
a total offense of 404 yards to the Red 
Raiders' 205 yards. Coach Al Jacks states 
of the game itself, "We feel we are a 
stronger team than the way we played." 

Clarion boosted its record to 5-3 for their 
Western Conference Title showdown with 
Slippery Rock, (6-2). The Golden Eagles 
had a great day on the ground with Jim 
Fulton gaining 149 yards, Steve Nolan 
traveling 136 yards and Scot Peters 
rambling for 86 more yards. The usually 
strong passing game of John Harlacher 
was below par. Three passes in ten at- 
tempts were completed for 23 total yards. 
When asked of this, Coach Jacks said, "It 
was a low performance passing - wise, but 
we ran all over them." 

The scoring situations occurred with 
Clarion having a fourth and one foot on 
the four yard line. A couple of penalties 



sent the Eagles back for a field goal at- 
tempt. The kick was blocked then scooped 
up by Sterner, he ran 74 yards for the 
touchdown and the Red Raiders began 
"whooping it up." 

In the second quarter, Clarion used 12 
plays, eleven were runs. The touchdown 
run by Jim Fulton came from five yards 
out. The PAT was missed. Shippensburg 
received momentum with a fourth and 
four situation. The field goal kicker faked 
a boot throwing a screen pass for the first 
down. Quarterback Stamets passed five 
yards to Galloway for their second touch- 
down. Before the half, Clarion moved the 
ball very well with their running ability. 
Scot Peters broke away for a 25 yard 
romp and another touchdown. They went 
for the two point conversion, but 
Harlacher's pass was thrown poorly. The 
scoreboard showed 14-12 at the half. 

A great punting game was the only 
excitement Clarion had in the third 
quarter. In the fourth period, Fred Pasini 
tried a 40 yard field goal. It fell short 
almost taking the paint off the crossbar. 
The defense lead by "Defensive Player of 
the Week," Mike Tiesi, held the Red 
Raiders deep in their territory. They 
punted back to Rick Slike and the game 




The 1973 Golden Eagle Cross Country Team. 



Eagle Harriers 6th in State 



By JOE NICHOLS 

The Clarion State cross - country team 
travelled to Millersville last weekend to 
compete in the Pennsylvania State 
College Conference Cross - Country 
Championship Meet at Millersville State 
College near Lancaster, Pa. The harriers 
journeyed the distance in hopes of im- 
proving their eighth place finish in last 
year's state meet. 

However, this Saturday morning 
proved not to be one of greatness for the 
young Golden Eagle harriers. Although 
finishing sixth, thus improving the result 
of last year and recording the best 
showing ever of a CSC cross - country 
delegation, the team was disappointed. 
Because of their excellent showing in the 
NAIA District 18 meet two weeks earlier, 
the Eagles were shooting for one of the top 
three spots at Millersville. 

But the Eagles' hopes were shattered 
when sophomore sensation Paul Martin, 
reinjured strained ligaments in his ankle 
which he had sustained in mid - Sep- 
tember and he could not finish the five 
mile race. Ironically enough, Martin was 
nursing a muscle tear which he had 
sustained earlier in the week, and he was 
hampered by a six-week old injury. 



The championship meet was run over 
an extremely hilly course which wound 
around the Millersville campus and 
through the surrounding fields and woods. 
The meet was run under clear skies and 
temperatures were in the mid fifties. 
However, the wind was gusting up to 20 
m.p.h. which along with the hilly course 
combined to make the times extremely 
slow for a state meet. 

The one bright spot for the Eagles was 
the gutsy eighth place finish of junior 
standout Jerry Burk. Burk journeyed the 
hilly five mile course in 26 : 41 to record his 
high finish. 

Also finishing well was senior, Paul 
Gregory, of Clarion who took 27th in his 
last career cross - country meet. Roun- 
ding out the other Clarion runners were 
Jim Newkirk (40th), Doug Brown (41st), 
Rob Rogers (47th) and Sam Bobo (50th). 
Clarion thus garnered 163 points which 
was good for their sixth place finish. 

The individual winner was Jeff Bradley 
of Millersville who ran well over his 
record time but finished 100 yards ahead 
of the second place finisher. Edinboro ran 
away with the team title with Millersville 
in the runner - up spot and East Strouds- 
burg taking third. There was also a junior 



varisty meet following the varsity run. 
Edinboro also took the J.V. team title. 
Clarion entered one runner in the junior 
varsity meet, Joe Nichols, who took 23rd. 

After the meet Coach Bill English 
assured the team that its hard work had 
paid off and next year the Eagle harriers 
would be shooting for the number one spot 
in the state. 

The Clarion State harriers finished off 
an extremely important season Saturday. 
In spite of their finish at states, the 
Golden Eagle harriers gained the respect 
of the entire conference because of their 
continued improvement over the past two 
years under the helm of Coach Bill 
English. Clarion moved from a last place 
finish in 1971 to a sixth place finish in 1973. 

Although the team ended the season 
Saturday, Clarion's three top ten finishers 
in the district meet: Paul Martin (2nd) 
Doug Brown (5th) and Jerry Burk (10th) 
will leave Nov. 15th for the NAIA national 
meet to be held at Salina, Kansas on Nov. 
17. These three qualifiers have an ex- 
cellent chance to place in the top 50 at this 
national meet. It will be the first time that 
Clarion has ever sent representatives to 
national competition in cross country. 



Pennsylvania 


Confere 


nee Standings 


Western Di 


vision 








Overall 




Team 


W 


L 


PF 


PA 


W 


L 


T 


PF PA 


Slippery Rock 


4 





173 


10 


6 


2 





254 52 


Clarion 


3 


1 


148 


63 


5 


3 





254 140 


Edinboro 


2 


2 


89 


94 


3 


4 


1 


121 169 


Lock Haven 


2 


3 


79 


222 


2 


6 





106 288 


California 


1 


3 


48 


128 


3 


4 





93 162 


Shippensburg 


1 


4 


113 


139 


2 


6 





157 196 


Indiana 




not competing 


4 


4 





122 149 



STATE RESULTS 




Edinboro 


40 


Millersville 


56 


East Stroudsburg 


85 


Slippery Rock 


121 


Indiana 


153 


Clarion 


163 


Mansfield 


180 


California 


196 


IiOck Haven 


200 


Bloomsburg 


262 


Shippensburg 


320 



For Rides . . . call 
Student Info Center 

226-6000 

Ext. 220 



ALL CAMPUS DANCE 



Featuring 



BLACKFOOT 

Saturday at 9:00 at the VFW 

Tickets can be purchased by any 

sister for $1.00; $1.25 at the door 

sponsored by: Sigma Sigma Sigma 



Stop at the 

PIZZA 
VILLA 

. . . pizza 
. . . subs 
-steak 

— cheese 

— meatball 

— hot sausage 
. . . soft pretzels 

. . . salads 

Main St. - next to Murphy's 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 
Prices 
Have 




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Save $$$, Order Now 

James Jewelers 

6 14 Main St. 
Clarion 



was now handed to Clarion, lie picked up 
the rolling ball and dodged his way 65 
yards for a touchdown thus killing any 
upset hopes of Shippensburg. Harlacher 
completed a two point conversion pass to 
Peters. 

The Red Raiders were stopped again 
late in the fourth period action. A bad punt 
going 15 yards gave the Golden Eagles 
great field position. Clarion was inspired 
with Peters running in for his second 
touchdown of the day from three yards. 
Once again the two point play was a 
failure. It was 26-14 with Clarion winning. 
The Red Raiders tried to sustain a drive 
but were held on their own three yard line. 
Shippensburg died gracefully while 
Clarion regrouped itself, after looking too 
far ahead to the Slippery Rock contest. 

Overall, the running same was ex- 
cellent with S*eve Nolan winning the 
"Offensive Player of the Week award." 

The Jacksmen were struggling until 
Slike's run became the big play of the 
game. The defense, under Tiesi, in- 
tercepted three passes to help the Clarion 
cause. Tomorrow, it is title time again 
with the Rock and Clarion fighting it out 
in the final game of the season for the 
crown. 



Ol' Eagle Eye 

By OL' EAGLE EYE 

Well it's championship time once 
again at Memorial Stadium as Clarion 
luckily won over the Red Raiders, and 
Slippery Rock humiliated Lock Haven, 76- 
(a no-hitter was thrown by George 
Mihalik). I got another perfect week of 
prediction with Indiana defeating the 
Vulcans 34-26. My last week of the season 
gives me 78 per cent with 21 out of 27 right. 
Since it is the crucial week let's look at my 
final two football prognostications. 



Clarion ( 5-3 ) vs. Slippery Rock (6-2 ) 

The Golden Eagles are a tired team 
after a near defeat by Shippensburg. 
Meanwhile the Rock ran up the score so 
high the Bald Eagles were grounded. I 
have been going with Clarion throughout 
the year but the big games are somehow 
lost by them. I see the Rock taking the 
Western Crown, (unfortunately), by the 
score of 35-28. 



Edinboro (3-4-1) at California (3-4) 

The Fighting Scots rested for their 
final Conference game with California 
State. The Vulcans scored big but lost to 
Indiana even bigger. This game is at 
California so I'll go with the home team 
and a victory for the Vulcans, 28-20. 
Indiana is on vacation until next week. 

There you have it folks, my final 
prediction of the season is complete, and 
I'll wait until tomorrow to find out who is 
really the Western Champs. It should be 
another exciting episode in Clarion's 
history of always losing the needed game. 
Go to the game and see if I eat my words. 







Tom Eshenbaugh demonstrates to Skip 
Maneer that being a Hun captain has its 
drawbacks. 



Judo Clinic 



About two dozen Hun Judoists gathered 
together for an extensive Judo clinic at 
the wrestling room in Tippin Gymnasium 
last Saturday at noon. The Clinic lasted 
five hours straight and aimed at im- 
proving the skills of the CSC Hun Judoists 
and preparing about twelve candidates 
for higher ranks for the upcoming Judo 
promotional. Tests will be held for brown 
belt and higher ranks on November 18, at 
Kim's Judo School in Pittsburgh. For the 
fifth and fourth Kyu (green belt), tests 
will be held here at Clarion in the month of 
November or December. 

This clinic was held by Mr. Tom 
Eschenbaugh, who holds a third degree 
black belt in Judo and a first degree black 
belt in Jujitsu, and by Mr. Joe Bova, who 
holds a second degree black belt in Judo. 
Both men are from the Judo Academy at 
900 Ix>renz Avenue in Pittsburgh, Penn- 
sylvania. Mr. Ischenbaugh is also the 
secretary of the Allegheny Mountain Judo 
Yadansha - Kai. 

Upon the request of coaches P-Jobb and 
Mercer, the clinic had covered 17 
throwing techniques, 4 pinning 
techniques, 4 choking techniques, and 2 
arm lock techniques. They also covered 3 
techniques of form, which will be required 
of those second degree brown belt holders 
who will be tested on November 18. Mr. 
Eschenbaugh and Mr. Bova had been 
very helpful in the past for the Huns with 
clinics and guidance, and they will also be 
among the members of the ranking and 
testing committee. 



The Huns are now planning to organize 
a Junior Judo Team that will be sent to 
the Indiana Y.M.C.A. in Indiana, Penn- 
sylvania, for a Junior Tournament to be 
held on November 11. 



• * 



$100 




month 



forafew 
good college men. 

$100 for each month of the school year. It's like a 
$900 annual scholarship. If you qualify, you can 
earn it as a member of the Marine Corps' Platoon 
Leaders Class. 

You'll also be earning a Marine officers com- 
mission through PLC summer training at 
Quantico, Virginia. 

Talk to the Marine officer who visits your 
campus. 

pic 

I The Marines are 
looking for a few good men. 



4 I 



» 



v'.'j-* M' >; rv Cor: , flepr': •"-n'.'it.iy';- 
n mi V. rjoy-BuV.r "IT 



PHI 

The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 11 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 16, 1973 



Energy Crisis At CSC 



By Terry Bashline 

The newest crisis in America could 
very well be our worst in many years. 
Congress is no longer just thinking and 
talking about it, but is worried enough to 
cooperate with Nixon in trying to solve it. 
This is the energy crisis. 

This shortage of natural fuels has been 
building up over the years. Consumption 
has doubled since World War II and is 
predicted to double again by 1985. It is a 
real crisis with real effects. Lumber 
companies have shut down in Oregon due 
to lack of power. Chemical plants, which 
use petroleum as raw materials for 
making plastics and chemicals, are 
threatened with a serious lack of oil. Gas 
rationing will probably be a certainty by 
April. 

In an interview with the Director of 
Physical Plant and Development, Mr. 
Crawford, the Call was told how the 
situation is affecting Clarion and what 
students can do to conserve our energy 
resources. 

Mr. Crawford said that the only way to 
solve the crisis is by cooperation between 



staff, faculty and students. Steps have 
been taken to cut back in consumption. 
These actions are coupled with requests 
for cooperation. If the situation gets much 
worse, however, these requests may 
become demands. 

First of all, a reduction in the level of 
lighting in the corridors is underway. Mr. 
Crawford said that only every other light 
is really needed in the hallways. He 
stressed that safety will not be jeopar- 
dized - no stairways or other dangerous 
areas will be left dark. 

Second, exterior lighting on campus is 
being curtailed. For example, Greenville 
Avenue and Parking Lot B lights have 
been turned off. Here, Mr. Crawford 
again stressed that safety and security 
would not be jeppardized. No area where 
unsure footing could lead to an accident or 
where general security might be 
threatened would be left dark. 

Third, a reduction in building tem- 
peratures to a daytime level of 68 degrees 
and a nighttime level of 63 degrees has 
been instituted. This is for campus 
buildings only, not for the dorms. One of 
the problems in reducing the heating on 



Lesser Estate Donates Funds 



Clarion State College has been named 
as one of four beneficiaries of the estate of 
Clarence E. Lesser in a generous bequest 
providing the college with nearly $12,000 
annually "for the purpose of providing 
annual scholarships to assist deserving 
persons who without such assistance may 
not be able to obtain a college education." 

In his reply to William J. McCarthy, 
senior vice president and trust officer of 
the Farmers National Bank and Trust 
Company, Ashtabula, Ohio, trustees for 

Lambda Sigma 

Lambda Sigma Library Science 
Fraternity will sponsor a storytelling 
workshop on December 1, in Riemer 
Center with the Clarion District 
Libraries. Guest speakers will be Mrs. 
Margaret Hendrix, coordinator of 
children's services, Harrisburg Public 
Libraries and Dr. Dana Still, Vice 
President for Academic Affairs at CSC. 
The workshop will consist of lectures on 
storytelling techniques for school aged 
children followed by group work with 
Mrs. Hendrix. Registration will begin at 
9:00 a.m. and a $.25 fee will be charged to 
cover the cost of refreshments. All are 
welcome to attend. 

The Hospital Committee of Lambda 
Sigma is co-ordinating the organization of 
the library in the Research Learning 
Center. The committee and other 
volunteers studying library science are 
shelving books and sorting cards for the 
card catalogue. 

Lambda Sigma is currently looking 
into the possibility of taking action on the 
Supreme Court ruling regarding ob- 
scenity. This ruling leaves "obscenity" 
undefined, but distribution of obscenities 
is a criminal offense. This could lead to 
serious consequences for librarians who 
must deal with such materials. 

Opera Workshop Performs 
"The Tales of Hoffman" 



the estate, President Gemmell said: 

"Clarion State College greatly ap- 
preciates the unselfish generosity of Mr. 
and Mrs. Clarence E. Lesser. The 
provisions made in Mr. Lesser's trust for 
scholarships to assist deserving students 
at Clarion will undoubtedly help many 
students who otherwise would not be able 
to obtain a college education." 

Lesser died in 1972 after a successful ' 
career as officer and director of The 
Citizens Banking and Savings Company, 
Conneaut, Ohio, and The Farmers 
National Bank and Trust Company, 
Ashtabula, Ohio. Mrs. Lesser, a class of 
1913 alumna of Clarion State Normal 
School, died in 1965. 

In transnutting the first payment of 
the bequest to the college, trustees for the 
estate noted that each of four 
beneficiaries is to participate in income 
from the estate, the corpus of which 
amounts to $800,000. Other beneficiaries 
are the United Church of Christ, Con- 
neaut, Ohio; Brown Memorial Hospital, 
Conneaut, Ohio; and the Ashtabula 
Campus of Kent State University. 

Beyond the general restrictions noted, 
the college is free to act in selecting 
recipients and fixing and apportioning the 
said income among such recipients, 
according to the terms of the trust. The 
trust also states that each scholarship 
provided under this term shall be known 
as the "Clarence E. Lesser and Janet H. 
Lesser Scholarship." 



WCCB 

640 am 90.0 fm 
— for the best in — 
Music Sports News 



The Lyric Opera Workshop, produced 
by Dr. Patricia Connor, will present a 
fully staged and costumed production of 
Jacques Offenbach's 'fantastique' opera, 
"The Tales of Hoffman," to be sung in 
English. The opera will be performed in 
the original version as Offenbach first 
conceived it, placing the Antonia Act 
before the Giulietta Act. The per- 
formances are at 8:00 p.m. on November 
28, 29 and 30, at the College Theatre, Fine 
Arts Building, Clarion State College. 

Ray Ford Dudley (Philadelphia) and 
Richard A. Shapp ( Pittsburgh Opera) will 
sing the lead roles in the opera, designed 
and directed by Vincent Lombardo and 
conducted by Robert Wallace (both New 
York City professionals). 

Mr. Dudley, a talented young tenor, 
will sing the role of Hoffman. He has sung 
extensively in the Philadelphia area in 
such operas as "Madame Butterfly" and 
has won several important awards for his 
talent. He has recently appeared as tenor 
soloist with the Trenton Symphony and 
the Philadelphia Chamber Symphony. 

Mr. Shapp, the son of Governor Milton 
Shapp, will be singing the villain roles of 
Dr. Miracle and Dapertutto. This young 
baritone has appeared with the Penn- 
slyvania Opera, the Pittsburgh Symphony 
at the Temple University Music Festivals 
and this season he will debut with the 
Philadelphia Grand Opera and the El 
Gran Teatro del Lillo in Barcelona, Spain. 

Stage designer and director is Vincent 
Lombardo of New York City. Mr. Lom- 
bardo has directed at the Pennsylvania 
Opera Festival and has done extensive 
work at the New School under Richard 



Flusser. 

Robert Wallace, a graduate of the 
Manhattan School of Music, is conductor 
and musical director. Mr. Wallace made 
his debut as a piano soloist at the age of 
sixteen with the New Orleans Philhar- 
monic. As featured soloist with the or- 
chestra at the "Festival Musicale di 
Salerno" in Italy, he won high acclaim 
from the Italian critics. He is currently- 
affiliated with the Metropolitan Opera. 

Admission to the Lyric Opera 
Workshop is free. Seating will be 
available on a first come - first serve - 
basis. 




campus as a whole is that much of the 
control system is old and fine adjustment 
to 68 degrees may not be possible. As a 
result, Mr. Crawford said the classrooms 
may be a little warmer than 68 degrees. 

Finally, Mr. Crawford suggested 
several alternatives for students and 
faculty so that energy consumption may 
be reduced. Turn out lights that are not 
being used. Keep doors and windows 
closed. These two suggestions will help 
curb the consumption of fuel. 

Another thing that is strongly 
recommended is that no Christmas lights 
be used on campus. Many students and 
faculty buy blinking lights for their dorm 
rooms or office doors. No lighting is going 
to be used by the administration as in past 
years on the large pine trees on campus. 
Students are asked to follow this example. 
This is not an order, but may be enforced 
if the situation calls for it. 

Mr. Crawford assured the Call that 
there is not an immediate shortage at 
CSC. Presently, tne college runs on 
natural gas and electricity. If gas supplies 
run low, the college will be prepared, in 
January, to switch over to an emergency 
fuel oil system that should carry CSC over 
any short term crisis. 

Mr. Crawford finished by saying that 
we have a moral obligation as citizens to 
help solve the crisis, but also, as a state 
institution, we should set an example for 
the rest of the public. He said his office in 
the Mclntyre Building is always open and 
he would welcome any suggestions from 
staff, faculty or students on how to help 
solve the crisis. 




On Wednesday, November 14, the brothers of Alpha Gamma Phi 
sponsored a Bloodmobile on campus. Students registered to 
donate blood in the main entrance hall of Tippin Gymnasium, 



<a®m 



and were assisted by volunteers of the American Red Cross. 
(Photo by Stan Densld). 



Clarion vs. Oklahoma 

Reserved Seats For Wrestling 



Senate moved Monday to approve 
reserved seat tickets for the January 5 
wrestling match between Clarion and the 
University of Oklahoma. The unanimous 
vote of Senate came on a request by 
Frank Lignelli, Director of Athletics. 

It was explained that since Oklahoma 



Light of Christmas 



Richard A. Shapp 



"I have read articles recently which 
urge communities across the nation to 
dim the lights of Christmas this year 
because of the energy crisis. The true 
Light of Christmas comes only from the 
heart. We at Child Care ask again that 
this light burn strongly in the hearts of the 
residents of Clarion County through the 
giving of gifts to the less fortunate 
children of our country at Christmas 
time," says Miss Marjorie Metcalf, 
Director of Clarion County Child Care. 

In the past years in the county, many 
individuals, churches and civic clubs 
have donated funds and made con- 

CARE holding 
holiday drive 

CARE has launched its 1973 
Thanksgiving Food Crusade appeal to 
help feed millions of children and adults 
in 34 countries around the world. CARE's 
inter-national operation is currently in- 
volved in one of the largest children's 
feeding programs in its history. 

Each day of the year, 10,000 people die 
of malnutrition and starvation — most of 
these are children. To help alleviate the 
suffering of millions, CARE is asking the 
American public to support this cam- 
paign. Clubs, schools and business 
organizations are also asked to include 
CARE in their holiday contributions. A 
$2.00 donation helps feed 180 children. 
$5.00 provides bowls of high-protein 
porridge for 1,500 youngsters. $10.00 will 
give 6,000 children a cup of protein- 
enriched breakfast drink. $100.00 sends 
over a ton of food to a needy area of the 
world. 

During 1973, massive aid was sent to 
Africa and Pakistan which were hard hit 
by droughts and floods. Other parts of the 
world struck by famine and disaster also 
received CARE aid of all types. 

Those wishing to contribute may send 
donations to CARE's regional office 
located in Kaufmann's Department Store, 
400 Fifth Avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa., 15219. 

Havens and Dahlman 
Assume Positions 

Once again WCCB has two new 
executive board members to introduce. 
With the resignation of Rich Havens as 
Business Manager effective in mid- 
October, the board elected Mark Dalh- 
man to assume the vacated position. 
Mark has been with the station since 
September, 1972, and will continue his 
weekday show from 7-9 am in addition to 
his business responsibilities. 

Taking over Mark's position as Music 
Director is Dave Zamperinni. As the new 
Music Director, Zamp has been kept quite 
busy with training programs for new disc 
jockeys. 

In addition to its present broadcast 
hours, WCCB will be expanding its 
midnight deadline to 1 am and will be 
featuring an album during this extra 
hour. Expanded hours will begin 
November 26. 

Due to Thanksgiving vacation, WCCB 
will be signing off the air on Tuesday, 
November 20, at noon. Broadcasting will 
resume Monday, November 26, at 7 am. 



tributions of toys and clothing to the 
County Child Care Office so that needy 
children would-find Christmas "the 
brightest time of the year." Now is the 
time for all Clarionites to help, in a per- 
sonal way, over two hundred children 
under the protective care of the Child 
Care Office. 

letters have been mailed from the 
Child Care Advisory Board, Miss Metcalf 
reports, to churches and other groups 
throughout the county suggesting a 
personalized approach to their Christmas 
giving. The plan is for such groups to 
sponsor an individual child or a family 
purchasing for each member gifts of 
clothing and toys. 

"The Child Care Office will furnish 
interested groups with the first names, 
ages and sizes of individuals in each 
family," she explained, "so that pur- 
chases can be made for each one on a 
personal basis. Any size family can be 
chosen." 

"For most children Christmas is the 
happiest time of the year," a member of 
the Advisory Committee added, "but for 
many of our children it is the only happy 
time of the year." Any donations of 
money, toys or clothing are always 
welcome whether or not a person can take 
part in a sponsorship plan. 

Anyone who is interested in either type 
of Christmas givng to the County's needy 
children is asked to contact the Child Care 
Office on the third floor of the Court House 
at any time from now until Christmas. 
The number is 226-9280. The time is now. 
The opportunity to make the light of 
Christmas burn brightly by giving 
some child a bright Christmas is waiting. 

Social Service 
Fellowship 

Alpha Xi Delta, national social 
sorority for women, is offering a $2500 
graduate fellowship for advance study in 
the field of Social Service. The award has 
been made annually since 1959. 

Alpha Xi Delta offers this fellowship in 
support of the belief of civic and juvenile 
court officials that an increasing need 
exists for qualified professional personnel 
to work with children and youth in 
preventing juvenile delinquency. Com- 
bating juvenile delinquency has been the 
sorority's national philanthropic goal 
since 1958. 

The Clarion chapter of Alpha Xi Delta 
works with the United Fund. This year, 
they are having a bake sale with the 
proceeds going to the fund. Also, as a part 
of their philanthropic program. Alpha Xi 
Delta has periodically visited with tthe 
people residing in the convalescent homes 
in the surrounding area. 

To be eligible for the fellowship, an 
applicant must be a graduate of an ac- 
credited college or university; have a 
grade average of B or above; have ap- 
plied or been accepted for admission to a 
graduate school of Social Work; and be 
interested in pursuing a career of work 
with children or youth to combat 
delinquency in the United States. 

Interested persons may obtain an 
application form from Chris Shellgren, 
Box 641 Nair Hall, CSC, Clarion, Pa 
16214. 



is consistently in the top five nationally, 
people will be coming a great distance for 
the match and will want to be assured of 
getting a seat. Two sections (half) of the 
lower north side of the gym will be saved 
for students who will be admitted with a 
ticket that they will get for showing their 
I.D. Reserved seats for the other lower 
sections will cost $3.00. Oklahoma will be 
here during the Christmas-Semester 
Recess. 

In another financial matter, a request 
for approximately $4,600 for renovations 
and equipment for WCCB was tabled by 
the Finance Committee. Complete 
requests were passed out to the senators 
to study by next week. WCCB was 
represented by its General Manager and 
by its new Advisor, Russ Adkins. 

Officially chartered by Senate was the 
German Club. According to the new 
organization's constitution, the club is 
open to all persons in the college and 
community interested in the Germanic 
culture or language. To be taken up by 
Senate at subsequent meetings are the 
constitutions for the Accounting Club, the 
College Players and Alpha Sigma Chi 
Fraternity. 

In other business: 

— The Election Committee of Senate is 
presently investigating the possibility of 
having a campus discussion for Student 
Senate candidates. This would be similar 
to a "Meet the Candidates" night such as 
is held in Clarion prior to most general 
elections. 

— Senate will vote next week on a 
proposed amendment to the Constitution 
of the Clarion Students Association. The 
effect of this proposed amendment would 
be to allow freshmen to run for Senate in 



December of their first semester. (See a 
separate article on this issue in this 
week's Call.) 

— Senate must appoint a student to fill 
a vacancy on the Middle Board. The 
vacancy occurred upon the resignation of 
Ed Fox, whose schedule conflicted with 
the Thursday afternoon meetings of the 
Board. 

— Correspondence was received from 
the Governor's office which indicated that 
it is the state Senate that is holding up the 
appointment of a student to the CSC 
Board of Trustees. The correspondence 
indicated that Governor Shapp had 
named Student Senate Chairman Julie 
Walker to the Board of Trustees on July 
24, 1973, and that the Senate has been 
sitting on this and other nominations since 
that time. 

Travel to Tampa 

If you attended any or all of the Oral 
Interpretation Festival here at Clarion in 
October, you are familiar with what oral 
interpretation is and what college readers 
participate in when they are invited to 
other schools. 

This weekend, Nov. 15-17, the students 
from Clarion will travel to the University 
of Florida South Florida in Tampa to take 
part in "Celebration II" — a three part 
program concentrating on literature and 
the stage, dance, and film. 

Representing Clarion in Tampa will 
be: Gary Watkins performing Harrison 
Bergeron by Kurt Vonnegut, Jr.; Mark 
Rougeux performing Cripples and Other 
Stories by Anne Sexton; and Walt Parson 
performing Don't Bother Me; I Can't 
Cope by Micky Grant and Vinette Carole. 



Freshmen Senators 



At the Student Senate meeting of 
November 5, Chairman Julie Walker 
stepped down from the Chair to propose 
an amendment to the Constitution of the 
Clarion Students Association. The 
amendment would have the effect of 
allowing freshmen students to run for 
Senate during their first semester at 
Clarion. 

The proposed Article IX, Section 2, of 
the CSA Constitution would read as 
follows, with the changes in parentheses: 

"All nominees for Student Senate must 
have a cumulatived grade point average 
of 2.00 or better at the time of their 
nomination (if applicable). Said grade 
point average to be based on a scale with 
a maximum of 4.00. (Those students who 
have not earned any cumulative grade 
point average at their time of nomination 
may run, b but if elected, must demon- 
strate a 2.00 average before they can be 
accepted as a Senator.)" 

In the past freshmen were effectively 
blocked from running for office because 



their first grades did not give them any 
average until January — better than a 
month after the election of Senators in 
December. 

According to the Constitution, Student 
Senate must wait two weeks' after the 
amendment is proposed to vote on it. If 
Senate approves, the question must be put 
to the students of Clarion in a referendum 
within one month. Senate's vote is due on 
this coming Monday, November 19. If 
Senate approves the amendment, the 
student body will vote on November 28 
whether to approve or disapprove. This 
vote would take place in the Lounge of 
Harvey Hall from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. I.D. 
cards will be required to vote. 

Any freshmen wishing to run for senate 
this December are reminded that 
petitions are due by 5 p.m. on Monday, 
November 26, even though the official 
approval could not come until two days 
later. 

Petitions for students of any class level 
can be picked up in room 222 Egbert Hall. 



Ski Tour Planned 
For Austrian Alps 

Ski lessons in the Austrian Alps will be Total cost for travel, all meals 

offered by Slippery Rock State College lodging, lift tickets and lessons is only 



from January 1 through January 14, 1974 
Instruction will be given at all levels 
from beginning through advanced skiing. 
Students from any college may earn one 
hour of activity credit. Faculty, alumni 
and friends are welcome to enroll for this 
ski tour, which is being sponsored by the 
School «f Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation, and the Pennsylvania Con- 
sortium for International Education. 



$395.00 for the entire two-week tour. 
Anyone who is interested in this op- 
portunity for some of the finest skiing in 
the world, or just for the travel op- 
portunity throughout the Austrian Alps 
should contact the Dean's Office, at 412- 
794-7327 (or 7328, 7329), in the School of 
Health, Physical Education and 
Recreation. Slippery Rock State College, 
Slippery Rock, Pennsylvania, 16057. 



ittt, call— Clarion State College, Pa. 
T Page 2 Friday, November 16, 1973 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Guest Editorial 

Three Ideas For 
Thanksgiving Recess 

You have now been through the hassles of registration and 
probably many of you faced problems that weren't there before. 
Hopefully, you have paid the $25 increased tuition (I say 
hopefully, not because I am in favor of the increase, but because 
the deadline was November 15). What else is going to happen to 
you? The decision is yours. 

I am recommending a three-point plan of action for your 
consideration: 

1. Lists of legislators across the state will be made available. 
Take these names home with you and make them your top priority 
over Thanksgiving vacation. Write them, Call them, visit them, 
and have your parents and other relatives do the same, explaining 
your concerns about the future of Clarion and the state college 
system. 

2. Register to vote either in Clarion or in your home county. If 
you aren't sure how, contact the courthouse in the county seat. 
Remember: Legislators may listen to your voice, but they will act 
to your vote. 

My third point concerns what you can do right here on 
Clarion's campus. Each student is slowly becoming more aware 
of his rights and the constraints which affect his rights. The 
Student Senate is the governing body of all these students. This 
year is the first time the need for alert students is obvious. Senate 
has to become more than a financing organization. That is why 
this year's election will be so crucial. Any candidate for Senate 
should have the time to do the best job he can, and he should want 
to be involved. Be politically aware on this campus, and don't be 
fooled by those candidates whose names are plastered all over 
campus before December 5 and are never heard from once 
elected. Just a friendly warning. 

The attendance and spirit at the rally was great, but we can't 
let the momentum die. Thanksgiving vacation and finals might 
tend to make you apathetic towards any action. But remember, 
you can finally have a direct influence on the future of your 
education. Where do you go from here? 

Julie Walker 

Chairperson, Student Senate 

Pennsylvania Senate: 
Make Walker A Trustee 

Several years ago Governor Milton J. Shapp announced his 
intention to place one student on each of the state college Boards 
of Trustees. At that time Student Senate of Clarion State College 
dutifully named five persons to the Governor, of which he was to 
pick one for the Board. Governor Shapp did choose Joetta 
Satkovich, who was confirmed by the Senate of Pennsylvania and 
who served the student viewpoint until her graduation. 

Subsequently, Student Senate sent several additional names 
to the Governor from which the chief executive of our beloved 
Commonwealth chose the present chairman of Student Senate, 
Miss Julie Walker. 

Now the idea of having a student representative would 
suggest that the choice would be confirmed while the student was 
still indeed a student. Not so, evidently, with the Senate of 
Pennsylvania. 

Governor Shapp sent Miss Walker's name to the Senate on 
July 24, 1973. Since that time the various Senators have sat on 
their hands (or whatever they sit on). Now since the Senate has 
had much important business, like bickering with the House of 
Representatives, one might be tempted to excuse its foibles, 
except for two points. First, the Board has met several times 
without a voting student member and second, Julie graduates in 
December. 

The Student Senate evidently thought enough of Julie to 
nominate her. The Governor evidently thought likewise to appoint 
her. Now where is that State Senate hiding? 

When you write to your state Senator about the budget crunch 
(as suggested by that same Julie Walker in the Guest Editorial on 
this page), you might add in an aside that you would like to see 
your student representative to the Board of Trustees put on the 
board while she's still a student. — D.A.S. 



CORRECTION: mm*** TAMBURITZANS 

Will Go On Sale — Monday, Nov. 19th 
Harvey Hall Lounge — 1:00 — 4:00 p.m. 

— RESERVED SEATS TICKETS — 

TWO FREE WITH STUDENT OR FACULTY I.D. 

$2 FOR OTHER ADULTS — $1 FOR OTHER STUDENTS 



EDITORIAL 

CARTOONIST 

NEEDED 

Con you draw a 
passable picture of 
Governor Shapp? If 

so, we need you. 






See Europe The Easy Way! 



FREIBURG. GERMANY 

Freiburg in Breisgau is a quiet city of 
100,000 in the heart of the Black Forest. 
Visit the exquisite Gothic cathedral of 
Munster ; its spire is the most beautiful in 
the world. Nearby, the Augistiner 
Museum contains many of the original 
statues of the cathedral. 

Throughout the city, one can inspect 
the remains of the old city wall. 

A walk through the Black Forest? Go 
to any number of small, out-of-the-way 
towns near Freiburg for a taste of the 
Schwartzwald. If you're confined to 
Freiburg, take this tour: but first, obtain 
a city map. It grossly minimizes 
distances; what appears to be a few 
hundred feet is often a mile or more. 
Follow any of the trails along the crest of 
the wooded Schlossburg. Keep your eye 
open for deer. The forest is forbidding and 
the view of Freiburg is magnificent. One 
of the most important fortresses in 
medieval Germany, Burgruine 
Zahringen, lies at the end of one of the 
trails. Don't visit it unless you're a history 
freak, for its not particularly impressive. 
Conclude your hike with a rest in the 
pretty city park. On Sunday afternoons 
you can join the chess exhibition. 
HEIDELBERG 

I hadn't planned to visit Heidelberg 
because of the reputed hordes of tourists. 
The tourists are there, and too many 
Americans, but I enjoyed my day in 
Heidelberg anyway. The sprawling, red- 
sandstone fortress of Schloss Heidelberg 
dominates the town and the Neckar 
River. By all means take the guided tour 
and acquaint yourself with Germany's 
most romanticized castle. After your 
tour, spend a few moments on the ram- 
parts and daydream yourself back to 
feudal Germany. Return to the Old Town 
and stroll along the Hauptstrasse in the 
vicinity of the Old University. There's 
plenty to see: the Old Student Prison, 
Philosopher's Walk, Karl-Theodore 
Bridge, etc. Wander around till you find 
something especially interesting. At 
night, visit either the Zum Sepp'l at 213 
Hauptstrasse or the Zum Roten Oschen a 
couple doors away. Either will provide 
you with more singing, screaming, and 
beer throwing than any Clarion fraternity 
mixer. 

RHINE AND MOSEL RIVER VALLEYS 

American tourists, by and large, have 
not yet discovered the Rhine and Mosel 
Valleys. You'll see many foreign tourists, 
especially the Dutch but few Americans. 
The Rhine and Mosel Valleys have 
something for everyone. For the wino, 
there are the incomparable Rhine and 
Mosel wines. For the historian, there are 
countless castle ruins and medieval 
towns. For anyone tired of the hustle of 
life, there is the splendid scenery of the 
broad valleys. 

A river cruise on the Rhine or Mosel is 
one of the best bargains in Europe. The 
cruise between Mainz and Coblenz on the 
Rhine is most interesting and romantic. 
You'll pass dozens of famous and in- 
famous castles: Drachenfels, Ham- 
merstein. Ehrenbreitstein, Marksburg, 
Rheinfels, and Mauseturm, among 
others. Spend a night at one of the wine 
towns: Boppard, Bingen, Oberwesel or 
Bacharach. If you possess a sleeping bag, 
try to sleep out within sight of a castle. 

I spent two days in Cochem, a small 
resort town in the heart of the German 
Mosel. Burgruine Cochem, a fairy-tale 
castle reminiscent of Neuschwanstein, 
dominates the area. Tours are conducted 
in German and Dutch; don't take it unless 



you're fluent in either language. But at 
least climb the hill and inspect the 
medieval fortifications. The view is great. 

At night, Cochem has beerhalls, 
disclotheques, quiet cafes and the in- 
comparable Mosel River. You'll have no 
problem being entertained. 

Bernkastel-Kues, two towns facing 
each other across the Mosel, lies up- 
stream from Cochem. Train schedules 
are tricky, so be careful. Bernkastel is too 
modern, but Keus is straight out of the 
15th Century. It's a long walk through the 
largest vineyard in Germany to the 
inevitable castle (Burgruine Landshut), 
but well worth it. Ascend the remains of 
the 10th Century stone tower and gaze at 
the huge bend of the Mosel at your feet. 
Fantastic view. 

Trier, the last Mosel town I visited, lies 
adjacent to the border of Luxemburg and 
Germany. Main attractions: the old 
Roman Baths, the Porta Nigra, the Dom, 
the Basilika and the Roman Stadium. 
Nearby, the famous Landes Museum 
harbors many important relics from 
Roman to medieval times, including a 
Roman wine boat. Finally, of course, is 
the proud and defiant inscription on the 
Rotes Haus in the town center: "Trier 
Stood 1300 Years Before Rome." At night, 
gaze across the Mosel to the red sand- 
stone cliffs. 

I didn't have time to visit other towns 
in the Mosel Valley. The natives 
recommended to me these towns as being 
especially nice: Traben-Trarbach, Zell, 
Beilstein, and Moskelkern. 

BRIGHTON, ENGLAND 

Brighton, fifty miles south of London 
on the Channel, is England's "resort for 
everyman." It's impossible not to find 
cheap accomodations. Brighton boasts 
several miles of beaches, but the water is 
usually chilly and the weather worse. 
Sleeping on the beach is not permitted, 
but the friendly bobbies will move you 
along rather than toss you in jail. There's 
enough nightlife and gambling to keep 
you happy for an evening or two. 

SALISBURY AND STONEHENGE 

Salisbury, in South-west England, is 
the largest city near Stonehenge. 
Salisbury Cathedral, the only real at- 
traction in town, is well worth a visit, but 
the rest of Salisbury is modern and 
uninteresting. Enigmatic Stonehenge, ten 
miles away, is everything you'd expect, 
including the army of tourists. Unless you 
drive, you'll find transportation difficult, 
for direct bus and train service are non- 
existent. Don't take the bus tour to 
Stonehenge, as I did. The tour allots forty- 
five minutes to Stonehenge, one of the 
greatest mysteries of ancient man. 

BATH 

Bath, a pleasant spa two hours by train 
from London's Paddington Station, boasts 
a lone and colorful historv. The Roman 
Baths draw the most visitors; take the 
guided tour and bone up on intricacies of 
ancient plumbing. A small plaque near 
the Abbey (1499) commemorates the 
coronation of Edgar I, in 973, as first King 
of all England. In the Eighteenth Century, 
wealthy Baithians constructed the 
famous "cresents" of Georgian row- 
houses. The cresents are very graceful 
and picturesque. 

Attention Underwear Fetichists: The 
Museum of Costume in Bath devotes a 
room to the History of Underwear. Other 
attractions in Bath include the Pump 
Room (near the Roman Baths), several 
immaculate parks, and swimming pools 
of Bath's spring water. 
LONDON 



Questionable Quiz 



1. U.S. coins are made in Philadelphia 
and Denver. In what city is U.S. paper 
money printed? 

2. The mythological Minotaur had the 
body of a man and the head of what? 

3. "Here the embattled farmers stood, 
and fired the shot heard 'round the 
world." Where were the farmers? 

4. "The Gabraltar of the Confederacy" 
was what city? 

A. St. Louis 

B. Vicksburg 

C. Natchez 

D. New Orleans 

5. The Mississippi River and its 



NOTICE 

The Call will not be 
printed next week due 
to Thanksgiving Re- 
cess. The Call will ap- 
pear at the regular 
time on November 30. 



J 



tributaries drain now many states: 


B. South Dakota 


A. 10 


C. Montana 


B. 45 


D. Wyoming 


C. 19 


12. The Moody Bible Institute is 


D. 32 


headquartered in what state? 


6. Which is largest — Kansas City, 


13. On the average, the moon is ap- 


Kansas or Kansas City, Missouri? 


proximately how many miles from the 


7. Mohammed Riza Pahlevi is leader of 


earth? 


what nation: 


A. 239,000 


A. Indonesia 


B. 478,000 


B. Morocco 


C. 502,000 


C. Iran 


D. 318,000 


D. Saudi Arabia 


14. True or False? The headquarters of 


8. Rank the following units of currency 


the Loyal Order of Moose is located in 


from highest to lowest value: 


Moose Jaw, Saskatchewan. 


A. Pound (U.K.) 


15. The Moslem era began in what 


B. Deutsche Mark (W. Germany) 


year? 


C. Dollar (Canada) 


A. 1417 


D. Franc (Belgium) 


B. 622 


9. The world's first monorail was built 


C. 1507 


in Germany in: 


D. 819 


A. 1901 


16. Mother's Day was first celebrated 


B. 1937 


nationwide in: 


C. 1949 


A. 1802 


D. 1928 


B. 1947 


10. Who was the seventh President of 


C. 1914 


the United States? 


D. 1741 


11. Custer's last stand took place in 


17. "America's Sweetheart" in silent 


what state? 


movies was whom? 


A. North Dakota 


18. Put the following motion pictures in 



correct chronological order: 

A. The Sound of Music 

B. Around the World in 80 Days 

C. Lawrence of Arabia 

D. Ben Hur 

19. What four U.S. Presidents' faces are 
depicted on Mt. Rushmore in South 
Dakota? 

20. The highest point in the U.S. east of 
the Mississippi River is located in what 
state? 

A. North Carolina 

B. Virginia 

C. Tennessee 

D. Maine 

21. The opera The Marriage of Figaro 
was written by whom? 

22. The mule is a crossbreed between 
what two animals? 

23. The odds of having twins among 
human beings is: 

A. 1 in 9 C. 1 in 87 

B. 1 in 243 D. 1 in 896 

24. Munchen is the name of a European 
city known by what name in English? 

25. In music, the key of A minor has how 
many sharps or flats? 

BONUS: Who hosted the radio and TV 
show People Are Funny? 



No one leaves London unimpressed. 
London is no longer a particular clean 
city, nor is it especially safe. The ar- 
chitecture is uninspired, and the people 
reserved. You'll love it anyway. 

I spent a week in London. I visited the 
following attractions, and here are my 
Impressions: 

1. Westminster Abbey: Don't miss it. 
The burial-place of many great and near- 
great Englishmen. 

2. Tower of London: Go if only to see 
the incredible Crown Jewels. 

3. The National Gallery: Magnificent 
art collection. A must! 

4. The British Museum: Elgin Mar- 
bles, manuscripts, mummies, the Rosetta 
Stone, and much more. 

The following will appeal to those with 
more specialized interests: 

1. Changing of the Goard: A "must" 
for many tourists. Immense crowds in 
good weather, a foreshortened ceremony 
in bad. 

2. Madame Toussauds: A rip-off. 
Don't go. 

3. The London Museum: An even 
greater rip-off than Madame Toussaud's. 

4. Thames Boat Ride: Several dif- 
ferent tours possible from Westminster 
Pier. A bargain, for the guides point out 
all of interest on the Thames. 

5. British War Museum: Spitfires, 
tanks, rockets, weapons, to satisfy your 
martial instincts. 

AT NIGHT IN LONCON 

Go to the theater as often as possible. 
Purchase a copy of What's on in London. 
You'll see top-notch actors and actresses 
you know only from the pages of Variety. 
Prices are very low (as little as 75c) for 
balcony seats, and tickets are usually 
available. A great bargain. 

Nightlife in London formerly revolved 
around Soho. I found Soho repugnant and 
filthy; it has all the charm of Liberty 
Avenue in Pittsburgh. It boasts strippers, 
prostitutes, "massage parlors," and a 
rising crime rate. Prices are high. I spent 
an evening at the famous Ronnie Scott's, 
47 Frith Street, listening to the superb 
music. 



Pubs, unfortunately, close daily at 
11 :30, so it's impossible to get a late beer. 

OTHER HINTS IN LONDON: 

The best free attraction in London is 
famed "Speaker's Corner" in Hyde Park. 
Spend a Sunday afternoon listening to the 
religious fanatics, Socialists, Com- 
munists, and madmen. The heckling is 
savage, cruel and hilarious: you'll laugh 
until you cry. Don't miss it. 

English food is awful. Stick to the 
foreign restaurants or grocery stores. If 
homesick, there's usually a McDonald's 
or Wimpy's around the block to serve you 
the latest week-old ptomaine-burgers. 

Autos are superflous in London: the 
excellent Underground will get you 
anywhere in. town faster than any car. 
Purchase a "Go As You Please" Tourist 
Underground Ticket when you arrive in 
London. For about five dollars you'll 
receive unlimited transportation on the 
Underground and bus systems for a week. 
, A great convenience, for you'll never 
again stand in line for a Underground 
ticket. 

S.E.T. Accepts 
TV Scripts 

Original or adapted scripts are now 
being accepted for possible television 
production by Student Experimental 
Television. If you have a script — or 
would like to write one over the 
Thanksgiving break — feel free to drop it 
off in the SET Office. SET is located on 
the first floor of David Hall in Studio A. 

How do you know if your script can be 
adapted to television? If your show can be 
done on a small stage and requires only a 
few scene changes, SET may be able to 
produce it. (Samples of small "stage" 
television shows are "All in the Family," 
"The Mary Tyler Moore Show" and 
"Sanford and Son.") Shows can range 
from comedy to drama and run between 
15 minutes to an hour in length. For more 
information, see any SET officer. 

SET also announces the grand showing 
of its comedy soap opera "World Apart." 
This show is one to end all soap operas, 
and can be seen in Peirce auditorium on 
December 3 and 4 at 7:30 p.m. 



Letters tc the Editor 



Jacks Snatches Defeat 
From Jaws of Victory 



Editor, the Call: 

It's that time of the year when we 
come to criticize our football coaches for 
their "fine" season. I would like to 
comment on the way Coach Al Jacks ran 
his squad throughout the season. I wat- 
ched every game (sometimes in joy, but 
mostly in sorrow) and Coach Jacks 
always found some way to lose the big 
games. Sure, we won five games, but 
consider our opponents: Lock Haven, 
California, Delaware State, Shippensburg 
and Ohio Wesleyan. It is the rival games 
such as those against Edinboro, Indiana 
and Slippery Rock that have always been 
choked since I came here four years ago. 

Jacks always had a consistent action 
of plays in every game, but refused to let 
quality football players travel, let alone 
start. Coach Jacks, during the Western 



Title showdown, went for more chances 
man any coach in history. I disagree with 
his coaching techniques, for instance, 
refusing to go for field goals. Fred Pasini 
is a good kicker but Jacks ruined him by 
putting him in various predicaments, 
such as the game against Edinboro. 

Overall, Jacks is a man concerned 
only for himself, and has no feelings for 
his players. However, I think Clarion has 
a great team, able to go undefeated 
anytime, but a different coach is needed 
(preferably one on a different caliber 
than Al Jacks). 

To conclude, now is the time for a 
change around this area. Let's get foot- 
ball on the par near the quality of the 
other sports here at Clarion State College. 
Sincerely yours, 
Tom "Monk" Anderson 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pf ister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Mary Beth Pilewski, Albin 
Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak. Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman, Stan Denski. 

Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

The Clarion Call U published every Friday during 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to IU columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy la 5 p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the followni week. 

The Call reserves the ri«nt to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 

Business Manager George Riggs ZSEZ? m £55? °* ^^ " 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. t^?*** r ^. 

Display ads - $1.00 per column Inch. 
National $ 15 per a«ate line. 



Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Kathy Sebes. 



Mall subscription rates: 

13 00 per semester. 
$5.90 per academic year. 



f 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York; N. Y. 10017 



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By EDWARD JULIUS 



ACR0S . S 
1. Suitable 

4. to Riches 

8. Persian Prince 

14. Hawaiian Wreath 

15. Oddi Scot. 

16. Long, Abusive Speech 

17. Aniaai Doctor 

18. Spartan King 

19. Smells 

20. Probably Not Genuine 

23. Decided by (2 wds.) 

24. Anger 

25> Quip of Liquor 

27. Lighter Type 

30. One-seated Carriage 

34. Growing Old 

35. Reject with Diedain 

36. Blend 

37. Woody Plant 

38. 1970 Best Actor 
Soccer Champ 
German Number 

41. Dish 

42. Bet 

43. King's Staff (pi.) 

45. Pood Supply 

46. Secular 

ll» , "a Gladys 

48. German School Hall 
51. Branch of Medicine 
56. Remove Color from 

58. Comfort 

59. Policeman 

60. Warning 

61. Adam's Grandson 

62. Eggs 

6), Makes Horse's Noise 

64. Type Style 

65. Profit 



I: 



40. 



DOWN 

1. Edison's Middle Name 

2. Bo 

European Leader 
Of the Twentiee 

5. Type of Socks 

6. Complaint 

7. Waistband 

8. Strong 

9. Melody 

10. Peed Box 

11. Sloping Roadway 

12. Malay law 
13* Mexican Coin 

21. American Novelist 

22. Shrewd 

26. Tavern 

27. Maine College 

28. Hungarian Language 

29. Hast Sp. 

30. Locatos 

31. Creek Letter 

32. Hemorrhoids 

33. Make Great Effort 
35« Not Common 

38. Acts of Deception 

39. Money 

41. School Organitatlon 

42. Most Damp 

44. Workshop Machine 

45. Good Sense 

47. „__ Roll 

48. Basics 

49. Bator 

50. IWashi Sp. 

52. Sail Part 

53. Image 

54. Small Bay 
55* Quarrel 
57. Peline 



Lab Band Jazzes It Up 



Three student conductors and some of 
the latest in jazz rock compositions will be 
featured when the Clarion State College 
Laboratory Jazz Band presents its annual 
fall concert in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium 
on November 19, at 8:30 p.m. 

Student conductors Tom Tumbull, Bill 
Barbour and John Colantonio will conduct 
several numbers in the program which 
will also feature outstanding college jazz 
instrumentalists. 

Organized in 1968, the jazz ensemble 
has toured extensively throughout central 
and western Pennsylvania. In addition to 
an active concert and tour schedule, it has 
appeared twice by request in Harrisburg 
for inaugural events. 

The Laboratory Jazz Band exists as a 

All Aboard 

As in the past years, the Campus 
Ministry will again be sponsoring a bus to 
transport students from Forest Manor to 
all Clarion churches. 

The cost is free to all students. The bus 
will leave Forest Manor every Sunday 
morning at 10:15 and again at 10:30 a.m. 
The bus will then return students to 
Chandlier Dining Hall after services. 

The bus will stop at the following 
churches: Catholic Church and Folk 
Mass, First Baptist, Grace Lutheran, 
First Church of God, Episcopal Church, 
First Methodist and the First 
Presbyterian Church. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers — Jill Baker, Alpha Xi 
Delta, to Dave Dettore, Alpha Chi Rho; 
Marcie Brayo, Alpha Xi Delta, to Bob 
Agostinelli, Alpha Chi Rho; Jacque Nuss, 
Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Bruce Stroh, Alpha 
Chi Rho. 

Pins — Bonnie McConahy, CSC, to 
David Vodenichar, CSC. 

Rings — Joanne Mehalo, CSC, to John 
Karg, CSC. 

Bells — Kathy Regan, CSC alumni, to 
Michael Lindow, CSC alumni. 



student-centered music performance 
activity at CSC and was founded by its 
director J. Rex Mitchell, associate 
professor of music at Clarion. 

The public is cordially invited, and 
there will be no admission charge. 

On November 16, the Laboratory Jazz 
Band is scheduled to perform at Oil City 
and Meadville High Schools and at 
Allegheny College. 

A program featuring a variety of 
works dating from the 50's to present day 
jazz rock compositions will be performed 
by the 22-member ensemble in the busy 
three-concert day. 

An assembly-concert at Oil City High 
School at 8:30 a.m. opens the day, with 
Robert English, OCHS band director as 
host. 

At 11:00 a.m., a second concert will be 
performed at Meadville Area High 
School, hosted by Paul W. McCandless 
supervisor of Music. 

A 1:00 p.m. concert at the Fine Arts 
Center at Allegheny College, will com- 
plete the day's activities. 

Children's Book 
Week Observed 

In an effort to observe National 
Children's Book Week, students enrolled 
in L.S. 358, Library Materials for 
Children, will visit local schools to tell 
stories to children. 

Students in Library Science will 
participate in this program at various 
times during the week of November 12, at 
each of the following schools: 

Boundary Street School, Immaculate 
Conception School, All-Year School (on 
campus), Brookville Elementary School, 
Clarion-Limestone Elementary School 
and Keystone Elementary School, Knox. 



Quiz Answers 

1. Washington. D.C. 
2 bull 

3. Lexington, Massachusetts 

4. B. Vicksburg 

5. D. 32 

6. Kansas City, Missouri 

7. C. Iran 

8. A-C-B-D 

9. A. 1901 

10. Andrew Jackson 

11. C. Montana 

12. Illinois 

13. A. 239,000 

14. False — Mooseheart, Illinois 

15. B. 622 

16. C. 1914 

17. Mary Pickford 

18. B-D-C-A 

19. Washington - Lincoln, — Jefferson 
- T. Roosevelt 

20. A. North Carolina 

21. W. A. Mozart 

22. female horse and male donkey 

23. C. 1 in 87 

24. Munich 

25. none 

BONUS: Art Linkletter 



Session On Usage To 
Be Chaired By Redfern 

Dr. Richard K. Redfern, professor of 
English, will serve as chairman of the 
session devoted to English usage at the 
63rd annual convention of the National 
Council of Teachers of English. The 
convention will be held on November 22- 
24, in Philadelphia. 

The session is entitled "Usage: What's 
Appropriately Next?" Several speakers 
will appear from the University of Illinois 
and Brigham Young University, Provo, 
Utah. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 16, 1973 Page 3 



Vet's Corner 



John D. McClelland 

Mayor Is ? 

John D. McClelland, a 1973 graduate of 
Clarion State College, has been elected 
Mayor of Sugarcreek Borough in Venango 
County. Mr. McClelland is the youngest 
mayor in the history of the Borough at the 
age of 24. He also enjoys the distinction of 
being the second youngest mayor in the 
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 

The former CSC student stunned 
political observers when he defeated the 
incumbent mayor in the May 15 
Republican primary. His recent victory 
over a well known Democrat was also 
viewed with surprise by election 
wathcers. 

Sugarcreek Borough, with a 
population of over 5,000 and a land area of 
28 square miles, is geographically the 
largest borough in the state. 



By KEN HErTZENRATER 

No official word has yet been received 
on an increase in the GI Bill other than the 
proposal of a possible 8 per cent increase. 
It is possible that any increase granted 
will come at the first of next year. 

A study of current benefits conducted 
by the Educational Testing Service 
reports: 

"The five-fold increase in the average 
tuition of four-year private institutions by 
1973, coupled with the cost of books and 
supplies, requires the Vietnam Veteran 
with current benefits of $1,980 to raise an 
additional $136 just to meet educational 
costs — leaving literally nothing for 
subsistence." 

With the proposed 8 per cent increase a 
grand total of $22.40 would be left over for 
subsistence during an eight month period. 

At CSC, a veteran without a Veterans 
Scholarship from PHEAA has $865 (ap- 
proximately) for subsistence during an 
eight month period after paying basic 
tuition fees and purchasing books. This 
means that $108.25 can be spent each 
month for rent, food, health services, 
insurance policies, etc. 

Most veterans on campus this year 




received $640 under the Veterans 
Scholarship Program of PHEAA. This 
amount also happens to be the exact total 
of Tuition Fees, Student Union Building 
Fees and Student Activity Fees. However, 
increases in tuition should not adversely 
affect the Veteran Scholarship Program 
until tuition exceeds the present 
maximum possible grant of $1,200 a year. 
When tuition exceeds this amount, the 
veteran will have to rely on legislative 
action to increase the maximum yearly 
amount. 

The Vet's Club may finally be getting 
off the ground for this year. 

The club is currently represented in 
the Men's Intramural Squash competition 
and the Men's Intramural Paddle Ball 
competition. 

Plans are being made to play in up- 
coming Men's Intramural Basketball. 
Any veteran interested in playing 
Intramural Basketball stop by the 
Veterans Affairs Office, 604 Egbert Hall. 

The club recently got involved in a 
community project, as a few members 
and wives packed clothing for the 
Thanksgiving Clothing Drive of the 
Immaculate Conception Church last 
week. We would like to thank Mrs. Paul 
Gerg and Mrs. James Fry for helping us 
in this project. 



unnri ebcb 



Greek News 



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College Campus Representatives 

Needed to tell Brand Nam* 
Stereo Components to Students 
at lowest prices. Hi commission. 
No investment required. Serious 
Inquiries ONLY I 

FAD COMPONENTS, Inc. 

20 Passaic Ave. 
Fair Field, N.J. 07006 

Jerry Dlomond 301 -227-68 U 



The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma 
celebrated their Founder's Day Nov. 4, 
1973 with a reception for their parents in 
their suite, followed by a banquet at the 
Sheraton Motor Inn. There was a 
program, which included a ceremony 
and skits. 

The sisters also had a cabin party with 
The Rogues, a social club at Duquesne 
University. The party was held at Laurel 
Oaks Cabins on Nov. 10, 1973. 

Last Wednesday night, the brothers of 
Sigma Tau took first place in soccer in- 
tramurals. 

The sisters and pledges of Alpha 
Sigma Tau would like to congratulate 
Bonnie O'Neill and Jan Smith for their 
overwhelming victory against Phi Sigs, 
Mark Bevevino and Greg Whitmer in the 
euchar championship series, which took 
place downstairs in Harvey Hall. A 



rematch is scheduled in the future. 

The sisters of Alph Xi Delta would like 
to announce that they are sponsoring a 
bake sale for the United Fund. The 
location is tenatively set for Jamesway. 
Further notice will be given at a later 
date. 

Last Saturday, sister Karleane Kosjic 
attended the installation of Zeta Kappa 
Chapter of Alpha Xi Delta. This new 
chapter is at the Johnstown extension of 
the University of Pittsburgh. 

Nationally, Alpha Xi Delta is offering a 
$2500 graduate fellowship. It is granted 
for advance study in the area of Social 
Service. For further information, contact 
Chris Shellgren, 641 Nair Hall. 




506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open Monday thru Friday until 1 PM 
Saturday until 5 PM. 



VARIETY 

DISTRIBUTING CO. 

Sixth Ave. 

Deer Season 
Opens Nov. 26 




We Have in Stock 

Everything for Your 

Hunting Needs . . . 



_— 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 



in or phone . . . 
be glad to serve 



Stop 
WeM 
you. 

Loans to $3500. 




Fi 



ITTER riNANCE 



1 302 E. MAIN ST. 

CLARION 

226-7802 





this child 



is 



hu 



half the world is hungry 

Thousands like these youngsters die and 
millions are ruined for life because they lack 
decent food. 

Your donation to CARE will provide nour- 
ishing food to hungry children in Asia, Africa 
and Latin America. Millions of these kids 
won't be dreaming of toys or candy this holi- 
day season; they'll be dreaming of food. Now, 
through CARE, you can feed these victims of 
hunger. 

You, your club, class or church group can 
send a donation in any amount, and CARE's 
American staff around the world will super- 
vise food deliveries to insure that those in 
need receive aid. 



JAMES JEWELERS 



L 



6 14 Main Street 
Clarion, Pa. 



WON'T YOU HELP? 

CARE 

KAUFMANN'S 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15219 

Here is my $ 

to feed and aid 
hungry children. 

Name 



1 




I 

I Address 



City. 



I State 



I 



Zip 



Your check, made payable to 
CARE, is tax deductible. 



ngry 



? 



GIVE TO: 

CARE'S FOOD CRUSADE 

400 5th AVE. 

PGH., PA. 15219 




THE CALL— Clarion State College. Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, November 16, 1973 




Golden Eagle hitman John Harlacher is caught just before he not go well for the Jacksmen as the great birds were shot down 
unleashes a bullet downfield to one of his receivers. Things did in flames, 21-6. (Photo by Dave Rose). 

"Don't Tread On Me" 

Jacksmen Slip On Rock 



By Tom "Monk" Anderson 

You could tell things would be wrong 
for Clarion with the opening kickoff . First 
the clock refused to work and the weather 
became dark for us, but sunny for the 
Rock. Slippery Rock ran over the Golden 
Eagles in their 21-6 clincher of the 
Western Conference. Ed O'Reilly rushed 
for 163 yards along with a touchdown to 
wipe out any hopes of Coach Al Jacks. 

The team that controls the ball usually 
wins and the Rock did just that. They 
rushed 315 yards on the ground with 19 
yards in the air. Clarion gained yardage 
through the air with 137 yards, and ground 
out 48 on the grass. The Rock will travel to 
West Chester to defend their state title 
against the Golden Rams. 

The game last Saturday had Clarion 
taking more chances than it did all 
season. They tried to go on 4th and six, 
and on 4th and one, but the Rock defense 
produced a solid wall that even China 
would have been proud of. Clarion drove 
the kickoff to the ten yard line of Slippery 
Rock. It was 4th and six, Coach Jacks 
went for the TD instead of a field goal. 
Unfortunately, John Harlacher was 
sacked for an eight yard loss. The Rock 
moved with O'Reilly eating up 13 yards 
and Bruce Boliver chewing up 27 more. 
George Mihalik threw a 14-yard pass play 
to Clarion's 20 yard line. Our defense 
stopped any further drive but Ed Kelley 
booted a 41-yard field goal to take a lead 
that would never be relinquished. 

Clarion was forced to punt late in the 
first quarter but a roughing the kicker 
penalty was charged against the Rock. 
Clarion was on the Rock's 22-yard line. A 
pass to Tom West for 12 yards and Scot 
Peters' runs to the goal line made it 4th 
and one foot. Peters swept right and was 
gang tackled for no score. The Rock held 
twice within the ten yard line. 

The Rock then showed Clarion its 
running power when they ran nine plays 
to the four yard marker of Clarion. It was 
first and goal. The next two runs were 
held, but finally Mihalik ran off tackle for 
a touchdown with 30 seconds left in the 
half. 

Clarion looked somewhat alive in the 
third period. While on the 40 yard line of 
the Rock, Harlacher completed passes to 
West and Partridge for first downs. 
However, he was sacked for a nine yard 
loss. Fred Pasini tried for the field goal, 
(yes, you guessed it,) blocked. Late in the 
third quarter, Harlacher injured his 
knee and was replaced by Tim Dutrow. 
John's final stats were 10 of 17 for 94 
yards. 

The Rock drove down field with 
O'Reilly's 35 yard burst along with a 
combination 17 yard run by Mihalik and 



ORDER YOUL CSC 

CLASS 
RING 

NOW 



4 



CHRISTMAS 

Our Fine Quality 
Rings Are Affordable. 

James Jewelers 

614 Main St. 
Clarion 



Boliver. That run of O'Reilly put him over 
the 1000th yard mark and broke Mike 
Kish's record with 1034 total yards. Well, 
anyway, Slippery Rock tried for a 40 yard 
field goal, it was wide left. Clarion put the 
ball in the air but a quick interception by 
Van Dyken put the Rock in good position. 
This time Ed Kelly kicked a 50 yarder tor 
a 13-0 lead. When things go wrong they go 
wrong in big bunches. On third and 18 for 
Clarion, a running play was fumbled and 
recovered by Keenan on the 7 yard line. A 
penalty moved the ball closer to the goal 
line. Ed O'Reilly traveled freely into the 
touchdown area. The Rock completed a 



two point conversion pass to Skocik. 

Slippery Rock kicked off to Rick Slike, 
who took it on the five yard line. He did 
what he is known for best, a breakaway 
run for a 95 yard touchdown sprint. 
Clarion's two point play was no good. The 
Golden Eagles wanted to move for a 
closer score by a penalty killed their 
hopes with only one minute in the game. 
Luckily for Clarion they stopped Jim 
Mesoros from scoring with only ten 
seconds to go. Clarion's football season is 
over with a so called "winning" record of 
5-4. Well as someone once said: "there's 
always next year." 



Eagles Run Onward 
Take 2nd at J.F.K. 



By JOE NICHOLS 

The Clarion State Cross-Country team, 
hungry for more competition after their 
mediocre sixth place finish at states, 
travelled to Pittsburgh last Sunday to 
compete in the John F. Kennedy 
Memorial 3 Mile Run. The meet consisted 
of four separate races, the Golden Eagles 
entered the open divison which consisted 
of top entrants from Ohio, West Virginia 
and all parts of Pennsylvania. 

The meet was run at Schenley Park in 
the Oakland district of Pittsburgh over a 
hilly and rugged course which carried the 
runners up steep grades, around sharp 
turns and even along a cobblestone street. 
Conditions of the meet left much to be 
desired as the competitors not only had to 
deal with treacherous footing, but the 
temperatures were hovering in the 
thirties at race time. 

In spite of the conditions though, the 
Golden Eagle harriers were equal to the 
task on this day. Clarion State only en- 
tered five men in the field of ninety and all 
five of these placed in the top twenty 
finishers to give Clarion State a second 
place finish in the team standings. 

Individual standouts for Clarion were 
again two familiar names this fall, Paul 
Martin and Doug Brown. Martin tamed 
the hilly 3.5 mile course in 17 : 22 to capture 
third place in the classy field of runners. 
Brown was not far behind his Eagle 
teammate in sixth place with, another 
exceptional time 17:42. 

However, the Golden Eagles were just 
beginning. Jim Newkirk, CSC's depen- 
dable fourth man all year long ran 
perhaps his best race of the season to nail 



down 11th place. Clarion's other two 
entrants in the race, Jerry Burk and Sam 
Bobo were close behind Newkirk. Burk 
garnered 15th place and junior Sam Bobo, 
clinched the runner-up team spot for the 
Eagles by copping 19th place. 

The individual winner of the race was 
All-American Greg Fredericks of Penn 
State who dominated the rest of the field. 
The team title went to the Indiana (Pa.) 
Track Club who massed 46 points, just 
eight less than Clarion who had 54 points. 
Third place went to the Mt. Lebanon 
Track Club who trailed the two top 
competitors with 104 points. 

So the day was a big one for the CSC 
cross country team as they bounced back 
very well from a not-so-glamorous state 
meet the week before. These five runners 
with their fine showing Sunday again 
displayed how cross country is definitely 
becoming imbedded as another one of the 
winning intercollegiate sports at Clarion 
State. 

At this time, on behalf of the entire 
cross-country team, I would like to thank 
Coach Bill English for making this ex- 
tremely successful season possible and 
we look for a bigger and better season 
next year. Also good luck to Paul Martin, 
Doug Brown and Jerry Burk Sat. at 
nationals. 



TEAM STANDINGS 

Indiana ( Pa. ) Track Club 

Clarion State 

Mt. Lebanon Track Club 



Points 

46 

54 

104 



Football Stat Overview 



Another grid season has passed into 
history and we can now stand at a summit 
and look back upon the squad's 
achievements and mistakes. The Golden 
Eagles finished the year with a 5-4 record, 
off slightly from last year's 6-3 showing. 
Much of the team's offensive punch came 
from Jim Fulton, Steve Nolan, and Scott 
Peters. These three runners counted for 
19 of Clarion's 23 touchdowns made on the 
ground. In the air, helmsman John 
Harlacher completed 82 passes out of the 
164 he attempted for exactly a 50 per cent 
passing average. Harlacher hit his 
receivers for 10 touchdowns this season, 
but had 7 of his tosses picked off by the 
long arm of the opposition. 

Tom West proved he had the stickiest 
fingers of the Golden Eagles, as he dug his 
talons into the pigskin 40 times this year, 
averaging 13.1 yards per catch and 
scoring 1 touchdown. Ron Partridge 
showed his ability by pulling down 21 
passes for a 13 yard per catch average 
and 3 big scores. 

On defense Mike Tiesi and Rick Speese 
led the squad with 3 interceptions apiece, 
Bob Songer was close behind with 2 more 
steals. Rick Speese also managed to fall 
on top of 2 of the opposition's fumbles to 
lead the Eagles in that category. 

The kicking was handled by Fred 
Pasinsi who averaged 50.3 yards per 
kickoff, and Dan Corrigan, who averaged 
42.5 yards on his punts. 

The Eagles did have their problems 
this year. Patterson, Gritzer, and 
Gemberling all received leg injuries early 

Promotionals 

The CSC Hun Judo Team will send 
several judoka to Kim's Judo School in 
Pittsburgh this Sunday, where they will 
attempt to advance up a rung in the 
ladder of Judo through the promotionals. 
Frank Carosella, Donna Jo Loeper, Dean 
Graham, and Scott Taylor, will attempt to 
attain the rank of 3rd degree brown belt- 
Sankyu. Valerie Mahle, and Hun Captain 
Skip Maneer, will try for the 2nd degree 
Brown belt-Nikyu. 

Coach P-Jobb and assistant coach 
Duane Mercer have been working ex- 
tremely hard preparing these judoists in 
both knowledge and techniques for the 
upcoming test. The team will travel to 
Pittsburgh this Saturday for additional 
last minute preparation. 

On Friday, several white belts-Gonkyo 
will take a test in an effort to raise 
themselves to the level of green belt- 
Yonkyu. 

Volleyball 

Once again, the Women's Volleyball 
Team brought home another victory this 
week. To date, their record now stands 12- 
0, including their most recent victory over 
Youngstown State, Mercyhurst, and 
Thiel. Clarion wrapped up this meet by 
first beating Youngstown in three games. 
They won the first one 15-8, lost the second 
one 12-15, and came back to win the third 
game 15-5. Next they defeated Mer- 
cyhurst in just two games, 15-7 and 15-0. 
Finally they eliminated Thiel, 15-6 and 16- 
14. 

Because of Clarion's phenomenal 
record, this year for the first time, the 
team is being considered for Eastern 
Regionals. This is a very great honor, 
given by invitation only to certain teams. 
It is based on the team's record and their 
caliber of competition. The selection is 
made by a committee of coaches on 
November 20th, and the top 20 teams in 
the U.S. will report to Brockport, New 
York on November 13 and December 2 to 
compete. 

Clarion certainly has reason to be 
proud of their Women's Volleyball Team, 
not only because of their great skill and 
playing ability, but also because of their 
outstanding qualities of sportsmanship 
and school spirit. 



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MAIN ST. 
CLARION 



in the season and were missed by the 
team. Mistakes probably hurt the Eagles 
more than anything else, especially the 12 
fumbles and 8 interceptions handed over 
to the opposition. Even more unsettling 
were the 5 punts that were blocked. 
According to Coach Al Jacks "We feel we 
have to go back and reevaluate our 
personnel to find out why we didn't win 
the section. Some players may have to be 
moved, a number of major changes have 
to be made if we expect to be a contender 
next year. We couldn't win with some of 
the guys I thought we could win with this 
year." Coach Jacks did feel there were 
some really "solid performers" in some 
spots, especially the play by Rick Slike on 



special teams, and is confident that Slike 
will be a bright spot next year. Rick Slike 
had a 13.1 average on punt returns with 1 
touchdown, and a 27.8 yard average on 
kickoff returns, with 2 TDs on the year. 
The outlook for next year could be 
promising, only seven seniors are grad- 
uating and most of them weren't starting. 
In fact the entire starting offense and 
defense against the Rock will be back 
next year. However, Coach Jacks warns 
against being overly optimistic, because 
he feels most of his men have reached 
their full maturity by the time they're 
juniors, and "too often players go 
downhill between their junior and senior 
years." 



Golden Eagle Cagemen 
Will Hold Preview Night 



Now that football is over, let's con- 
centrate on a more popular sport, 
basketball. The Golden Eagles are 
heading into the 73-74 season with a big 
change and all new faces, since the loss of 
last years tri-captains, Joe Sebestyen, 
Don Wilson, and Ed Krieling. This year 
Clarion will be against strong competition 
so they are presently working hard to 
better a great record of 18-9. . 

On Monday November 19 at 7 pm, the 
Golden Eagles will have a preview night 
in Tippin Gymnasium. The J.V. team will 
battle against the newly molded varsity 
squad. The varsity is led by co-captains, 

Keglers Shutout 

Last weekend the Clarion State 
Bowlers traveled to Edinboro for their 
first away match of the year. Edinboro 
handed them a 7-0 shutout, causing 
Clarion's record to fall to 17-11. This was 
the first shutout in two years against the 
Clarion State team. 

Leading the way for the losing team 
was Stan Lesniak with a 545 series. Other 
scores for the team were, Dale Gockley 
505, Paul Woods, 507, and Jim Oakes 438. 
Cliff Walton rolled only two games for a 
334 series, and Gary Johnson rolled his 
first game of the year, 144. 

Thus far this year the team is 
averaging 189 pins per game. Individual 
averages are: Stan Lesniak 199, Dale 
Gockley 190, Paul Woods 188, Jim Oakes 
185, and Cliff Walton 185. 

Clarion's next match is on the road 
against Thiel, on December 1. 

Geneva Outshot 

The Clarion State College rifle team 
defeated Geneva College in a home match 
last Friday night. The team scores were 
Clarion 1291, Geneva 1237. Individual 
scores for Clarion were : Doug Gibson 273, 
Wayne Miller 262, Robert I^hr 254, Mike 
Banner 252, and Dan Baum 250. 

The team's record now stands at three 
wins and two defeats. Two of those three 
wins have come from victories over 
Geneva. Both defeats were to Grove City. 
The next match for the riflemen will be 
against Indiana University of Penn- 
sylvania. 



Lou Myers and Dave Apkeney, and 
tempered by veteran shooter Tim Cor- 
bett. The public is invited to watch and 
cheer the Golden Eagles in their first 
basketball action of this year. 

Head coach Ron Galbreath and 
assistant coach Dave Rooney are still 
searching for the magic ticket to Kansas 
City. Coach Galbreath is optimistic this 
year but is worried about the upcoming 
schedule. It will be a hectic one for an 
untested team whose members only thing 
in common is their love for basketball. 

The new look includes nine 
sophomores and three froshmen. Some of 
the sophomores are Pete Belcher 6'5" 170 
lbs, Dave Nicols 6'8" 215 lbs, Kevin 
Stroupe 6' 3" 185 lbs, Don Neill 6 ' 175 lbs, 
Dave Zinkhan 6' 5" 180 lbs, and Jeff 
Proietti 6' 3" 172 lbs. Freshmen Terry 
Roseto 6' 7" 215, Carol Grinage 5* 9" 145 
lbs, and Pat Shinners 6' 5" 180 lbs, all 
should be a great asset to Coach 
Galbreath's quest for the NAIA title and 
the all important plane ride to Missouri. 
Dave Rooney's, J.V. unit is comprised of 
eleven freshmen and one sophomore. Jim 
Kiebler and Bob Ondrasik are the players 
to be on the lookout for in the preview 
night. Your attendance would be greatly 
appreciated. Believe it or not, the J.V.'s 
sometimes upset the bully varsity squad. 



ALL 

Merchandise 
Budget 
Priced 




1973 Football Results 




CSC 




33 OhioWesleyan 
19 Westchester 


7 
34 


34 Delaware State 


14 


56 Lock Haven 


13 


22 Edinboro 


23 


20 Indiana 


22 


44 California 


13 


26 Shippensburg 
6 Slippery Rock 
Overall Record 


14 
21 
54 


Conference Record 


3-2 


Home 3-1 




Away 2-3 





For Plenty of Action 
on the Campus Scene 

See Our Selection. 

Pants, Sweaters, Tops, 

Vests, Jeans, Dresses 

Lingerie 

Student Checks and 
Charge Accts. Honored 

MARIES SH0PPE 

Clarion's Popular College Store 







Pirouette 

By Orange Blossom 

A solitaire 

set in a delicate band 

ol eighteen karat gold. 

Because this is the beginning. 







AAcNutt Jewel r 



528 Main Street 
Clarion, Pa. 





t * 



* * 



- 



1 



The 



Clarion 



VOL. 45, NO. 12 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1973 



Rally In Harris burg 



By Dave Gribbin 

As a follow-up to the rallies held on the 
local campuses in November, the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students is 
coordinating a statewide rally in 
Harrisburg on Tuesday, December 4. The 
rally will involve students from all of the 
state colleges. The point of the rally is to 
demonstrate the importance of low-cost, 
quality higher education. There is a 
tendency on the part of legislators to 

Senior Voice 
Recital Planned 

The Music Department will present a 
joint Senior Voice Recital featuring 
Deborah Clepper, mezzo-soprano, and 
Marie Doblick, soprano, on Monday, 
December 3, at 8:30 p.m. in Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium. They will be ac- 
companied by Miss Grace E. Urrico^; 
assistant professor of music at Clarion. 
The program will consist of art songs 
performed by each girl, including several 
duets. 

Both Miss Gepper and Miss Doblick, 
voice students of Mr. Milutin Lazich, 
assistant professor of voice, were 
members of the CSC Concert Choir and 
Madrigal Singers. They are active in the 
Music Educators National Conference, 
PSEA and Kappa Delta Pi, the honorary 
education fraternity. 

Miss Doblick was recently nominated 
for "Who's Who Among Students in 
American Colleges and Universities." 
She is a 1970 graduate of Divine 
Redeemer Academy, Elizabeth, Penn- 
sylvania, and is a native of Boston, Penn- 
sylvania. She has performed, on several 
occasions, in Pittsburgh and has sung 
roles with the Opera Workshop at Clarion. 

Miss Clepper, a 1970 graduate of 
Elderton High School and a native of 
Shelocta, Pennsylvania, has. sung roles 
with the CSC Concert Choir, as well as the 
Opera Gala Productions. 

This event is open to all students, 
faculty and area residents, and admission 
is free. 

Contest Raising Funds 
For Children's Hospital 

KDKA-TV has announced plans for the 
fourth annual Campus Contest to raise 
funds for Children's Hospital in Pitts- 
burgh. This contest is open to all area 
college and university groups. 

The winning group is the one that 
pledges the most money to Children's 
Hospital during the two-hour long variety 
show entitled "The Joy of Christmas." 
The program originates live from the 
KDKA-TV studio on Sunday, December 
16, from 7 to 9 p.m. All donations must be 
brought to the KDKA studios during the 
show, in the form of cash or check, in 
order for the group to be eligible to win 
the prizes. 

This year, three prizes will be given. 
The first is a party for 300 persons aboard 
the Gateway Clipper. The second and 
third prizes are 16" and 11" color 
television sets. 

All donations must be pledged on 
Sunday, December 16, between 7 and 9 
p.m. at the KDKA studios by check or 
cash. Checks must be made payable to 
"Children's Hospital Fund." The address 
is KDKA-TV 2, One Gateway Center, 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, 15222. Any 
pledges made after the show cannot be 
accepted. 



relegate the state colleges to a low place it is our school; not just the students' or 
on their list of priorities. just the faculty's. 



Over the past year, letter writing 
campaigns and local rallies have in- 
creased the "visibility" of the state 
college system. Some of the needed funds 
not included in the governor's original 
1973-74 budget have been forthcoming. 
But many problems remain, and next 
year's budget is likely to be tighter than 
this year's (1974 being an election year). 
By carrying our pleas to the doorstep of 
the Capitol (literally), perhaps state 
colleges can gain the recognition they so 
badly need. 

Invited to the rally will be members of 
both the House and Senate, the Depart- 
ment of Education, and the Governor. In 
order to further assure the success of the 
effort, each legislator will be visited the 
morning of the rally by a delegation of 
students from the school closest to his 
legislative district. Furthermore, there is 
to be a student speaker address sessions 
of both the House and the Senate. No 
stones are being left unturned. 

What can you do? You can show your 
support by showing at the rally. Three 
buses have been chartered by Student 
Senate, and these have been filled. 
Anyone wishing to drive to Harrisburg — 
your help is still needed. We will be 
registering drivers and riders in Harvey 
on Monday from 11:30 to 2:30. Your 
support is needed. (In order to ensure an 
orderly rally, we ask that all participants 
be registered.) 

Faculty members — a memo has been 
sent to all departments asking instructors 
not to penalize those students par- 
ticipating in the rally. This resolution has 
the support of both Faculty Senate and 
APSCUF. Your cooperation is most vital 
to the success of our efforts. Remember, 



For those unable to attend the rally, 
invest a half hour and 8 cents to write youi 
favorite legislator (or your favorite 
governor). What do you write about 9 
Write about what low-cost education 
means to you. Many kids couldn't go to 
school if it weren't for state colleges. Non- 
education majors — rap about your 
major. At least mention it (Ex: I'm a 
sophomore Business Administration 
major at Clarion State College). If you 
feel you're in a program you can be proud 
of — L.S., Spec. Ed., Communications, 
Business, just to name a few — elaborate. 
Let them know that state colleges provide 
quality education in a variety of fields. 

Talk about needs — overcrowded 
classrooms, limited course offerings — 
anything which has resulted from a lack 
of funds. Tell them how tuition increases 
have affected you or your friends, par- 
ticularly if it forced any of them to with- 
draw from school. Ask them for their 
support. Stress the importance of low-cost 
higher education in providing social 
mobility necessary for the continued 
success of a democratic form of govern- 
ment. Beware of waxing too 
philosophical, though. Don't bullshit. 
Keep it personal and not too long. 



Within this issue of The Call, there is a 
list of legislators from ten counties. These 
ten counties are the ones from which 
Clarion draws the most students. 
Addresses and extension numbers are 
provided (Some people would rather rap 
than write). Save this list. If you can't find 
the time to write now, you may in the 
spring, particularly if another tuition 
increase is necessitated. Show this issue 
to your parents, and encourage them to 
write. Everyone's support is needed. 




Pictured above in Act I of Offenbach's opera, "The Tales of Hoffman," are Gail 
Glenn, who sings the role of Olympic in the Wednesday and Friday showings; and 

Gary Everts, who sings the part of Spalanzania throughout the entire three nights 

of the performance. (Photo by Stan Denski) 

Senate Supports Harrisburg 
Rally-Allocates $900 for Buses 



Pass/Fall Not Accepted 
At Graduate Schools 



By Liz Pfister 

According to the Alpha Chi Rho 
Educational Foundation, Inc., students 
who are planning to attend graduate 
school may find that courses graded on 
the pass-fail system (credit-no record) 
might not fill the requirements of specific- 
graduate schools. This is especially true 
in regards to such professional areas of 
study as medicine, dentistry, veterinary 
and law disciplines. The Foundation 
states that this proves to be true par- 
ticularly for transfer students. 

Confirmation of this condition came to 
the Foundation from a leading eastern 
college (unnamed) and its executive 
officer who advised that the college's 
school of dentistry at the graduate level 
requires specific grades in all under- 
graduate subjects from its applicants. 
This applies to all subjects, both elective 
and required courses. "Pass-fail v courses 
would automatically rule out con- 
sideration of the student who might be 
transferring from undergraduate studies 
to this specific graduate school. 



An article in the fall issue of the 
Educational Record, published by the 
American Council on Education, reports 
that admissions directors say that such 
students taking advantage of the pass-fail 
system may experience problems when 



applying to graduate schools. The main 
reason for this is that graduate schools 
claim difficulty in evaluating student's 
records. 

Critics of the pass-fail system argue 
that without the worry of earning a 
specific grade, students are less 
motivated. The difficulty of evaluating 
students who have been graded on the 
pass-fail system is one of the problems 
that has been raised. 

A medical school admissions director 
stated that grades seemed to be the single 
best predictor of future success in 
medical school. If an admissions com- 
mittee is denied such information, there is 
very little concrete evidence upon which a 
valid judgment of a student's capabilities 
can be based. 



However, it was noted that students 
from more prestigious institutions, such 
as Harvard or Yale were not usually 
penalized for the use of a nonstandard 
grading system, such as that of pass-fail. 

The Alpha Chi Rho Educational 
Foundation urges students considering 
graduate school in any field, to contact 
the student advisor on campus or the 
academic advisor on any of the colleges 
or universities that the student is con- 
sidering. 

SJE.T. Presentation 



The setting up of a Student Association 
Endowment Fund, the approval of 
several organizations' constitutions, and 
the allocation of funds to various campus 
organizations marked the last two 
meetings of Student Senate, held 
November 19 and 26. 

On a motion by Senator Julie Walker, 
Senate voted November 19 to change the 
student union improvement fund to the 
Student Association Endowment Fund, 
the interest from which will be used to 
purchase capital items for the Student 
Association. The improvement fund had 
originally been set up to provide for 



RALLY BUSES 

Departure time is 7:30 
from Chandler, 
Tuesday morning, 
December 4. A bus 
from the Manor will 
leave at 7:20 to join 
the ones at Chandler. 
Dress warm and bring 
enough change for a 
stop at McDonalds or 
Burger-Chef on the way 
back. 

Bag lunches for the 
noon meal will be 
provided. 



improvements to Harvey Hall and 
possibly for a future (at that time) 
student union. For the past several years, 
however, Senate has been drawing on the 
fund to purchase capital items. By setting 
up this Endowment Fund, the association 
will realize approximately $9000 annual 
interest wnich can be expended for items 
worth more than $100 which have a useful 
life of a year or more. 

Allocated by Senate was $150 to con- 
struct an ice - skating rink in the area 
along Grand Avenue immediately north 
of Forest Manor North. The property 
where the rink will be constructed is 
owned by Owens-Illinois Glass. 

WCCB Radio was allocated $4,618.60 for 
the purchase of new equipment and 
renovation of the former janitors' room in 
Harvey for a production studio. The 
money will go for a new eight - channel 
control board and the present broadcast 
board will be moved to the north side of 
Harvey Hall and be used for the 
production of features, focuses, news 
specials, and commercials. 

Also voted was $900 for three buses to 
take students to a mass rally in 
Harrisburg next week. The rally, 
scheduled for Tuesday from noon to three 
in the afternoon, will be held to draw 
attention to the fiscal plight of the state 
colleges. 

Four hundred dollars was voted to the 
Girls Volleyball Team to attend a 
Regional Championship on December 1. 

Chartered by Senate was the 
Accounting Club. A revised constitution 
for the College Players was also ap- 
proved. The Constitution of Alpha Sigma 
Chi Fraternity was also presented, and 
was tabled until clarifications can be 



made in the article governing suspension 
and expulsion from the fraternity. 

Senate filled a vacancy which had 
occurred on the Middle Judicial Board. 
Monty Sayers was named to the. position. 

In other business — 

A letter was read from Athletic 
Director Frank Lignelli indicating that 
the gymnasium could possibly be opened 
for student use Sunday evenings. 
Lignelli 's statement came as a response 
to a letter from Senate. 

A revised schedule was presented to 
Senate concerning Commissioner for 
Higher Education Jerome Ziegler's visit 
to Clarion. Mr. Ziegler will be in Clarion 
on Monday and Tuesday, December 10 
and 11. He is scheduled to meet with 
Faculty Senate at 4 p.m. on Monday and 
with Student Senate at 7:30 p.m. 

Senator Dave Gribbin reported on a 
meeting of the Commonwealth 
Association of Students held at Blooms- 
burg the weekend of November 17. 
Election of the officers of C.A.S. took 
place, with Western Pennsylvania 
colleges capturing three of the four of- 
fices. Clarion Senate Chairman Julie 
Walker was named Vice-President. 

It was noted that a statewide college 
motor vehicle code has been compiled. 
This renders the proposed CSC Vehicle 
Code academic. 

Senate discussed the concept document 
prepared by D.I.G.I.T., Inc. This deals 
with human relations at Clarion State 
College and between the college and 
community, with particular emphasis on 
black - white relationships. 

Senate's next meeting will be at 6:30 
p.m. Monday in 105 Riemer Center. 



New Literary Magazine 
"Dare" Sponsored By 
Clarion English Club 




"World's Apart" 



Marie Doblick and Deborah Clepper, voice students, will present a joint recital at 
8:30 p.m. in Marwk-k-Boyd Auditorium. 



By Albin Sadar 

"Worlds Apart", an hour - long comedy 
soap opera, will be shown this coming 
Monday and Tuesday evenings (Dec. 3 
&4) at 7:30 p.m. in Peirce Auditorium. 

The S.E.T. (Student Experimental 
Television) production stars Howard 
Gibson as the "brilliant" Inspector Poo 
Poo. Other members of the cast include 
co-star Nancy Britton as Candy and Kim 
Conner as Mother — who's only two ap- 
parent problems are a weak heart and 
brain tumor. Jim Piszker plays a double 
role as Father and the dusty old Grampa 
Mounds. Tony and Albin Sadar portray 
Peter and Paul. Their only problem is 
being Siamese twins connected at their 
backs. The twins' girlfriends, Almond and 
Joy, are played by Milissa Lillico and 
Elaine Heckler, respectively. Cameo 
appearances made by Walt Parson 
i Hospital Attendant) and Ralph Zema 
(the I/)ver). 

The action of "Worlds Apart" centers 



around the mysterious murder of the 
twins' old roommate from college, Nole 
Jelly. The only witness to Nole's demise is 
a parrot, but the bird goes into a coma 
before it can testify. Inspector Poo Poo is 
called in to investigate the situation and 
makes some amazing discoveries. 

Connecting the six seven - minute 
segments of the soap opera are various 
satirical advertisements. Included in the 
cut-ups are "Secrete Deodorant Spray", 
"Blunder Goths", "The Amazing Record 
Offer", and "Nixon's Used Car Sale". 

"Worlds Apart", written and produced 
by Albin Sadar and directed by Jim 
Girardi and Diana Summerville, is the 
first comedy presentation of S.E.T. 

Anyone wishing to submit a potential 
original or adapted script to S.E.T. for 
consideration on production, please drop 
it off in the TV studio on the first floor of 
Davis Hall. 



The newly organized literary 
magazine of Clarion State College, under 
the sponsorship of the English Club, is 
now accepting student work for its spring 
publication. All types of creative writing 
are being accepted - poetry, short 
stories, personal essays or novels. There 
are no restrictions on length, theme or the 
number of different works submitted by 
each student. 

AH material will be reviewed by an 
editorial board composed of three under - 
graduate students, one graduate student, 
and one English faculty member, Mr. 
•lames Knickerbocker, director of 
Clarion's Summer Writer's Workshop. 

The following requirements MUST be 
met by each author submitting 
manuscript for publication: 

1. All works must be typed or printed in 
mk, and double - spaced on standard 8V 
by 11" paper. 

2. The title page i or first page if the 
work is untitled), should bear the 
following: name, address and telephone 
number of the author. 

3. Succeeding pages, if any, should 
bear the author's last name and correct 
paging. 

4. Manuscript pages of a single work 



should be fastened together securely. 

The personal information listed above 
is required in order that the author may 
be easily reached in the event his work 
requires some revision or clarification 
before printing. It will be kept con- 
fidential. Withholding this information, 
however, may jeopardize your work's 
acceptance by the board. 

All students submitting their work are 
advised to keep copies for their own 
records. The board cannot guarantee that 
manuscripts will be returned. 

All students currently registered at 
CSC (including student teachers) and 
alumni of CSC (by special consideration 
<>f the board), are eligible to submit their 
creative work. 

The final deadline for submitting 
manuscripts will be set very soon. 
Students are urged to submit their works 
as soon as possible, so that the board will 
have sufficient time to review fairly all 
materia! submitted. 

All works can be submitted to the Main 
English Office on second floor, Carlson, in 
the marked box. Manuscripts can also be 
mailed to the following address: Literary 
Magazine, English Department, Carlson 
Library, Clarion State College, Clarion, 
Pennsylvania. 16214. 



THE CALL—Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, November 30, 1973 



= 



= 



Editorially 

Speaking 



Guest Editorial 

Better Record Compilation 
Could Point Way to Relevance 



In light of the current financial crisis, the state government 
is undoubtedly not looking for areas of expansion in higher 
education. However, there is one area which is subject to un- 
warranted neglect. This area concerns the recording and com- 
pilation of post graduate activities such as job placement and 
graduate school enrollment. 

Extrapolation and analysis of this data would prove to be 
extremely valuable both to the schools and higher education in 
general. One could cite three areas that such a program could 
provide considerable insight into, specifically: curriculum 
relevance, the validity of the current emphasis on a college 
education, and whether or not the emphasis on college enrollment 
of minority groups is justified. 

There has always been a question of the relevance of current 
curricula. Some basic questions may be answered by collected 
data. Are students getting jobs after they get out of college, and if 
they are, is this directly or indirectly attributable to their course 
of study? Are there curricula which need to be de-emphasized, re- 
emphasized, or possibly new ones to be opened? The second area 
is one which has come up from time to time. Are the state and 
society placing too much emphasis on a college education? Are 
they turning out large numbers of individuals who are unable to 
find jobs? Maybe the establishment of more technical schools is 
the answer. 

Minority group involvement has been an area of concern for 
all levels of government and for society as a whole. However, why 
turn out large numbers of people who cannot find jobs and at the 
same time lower academic standards? The data collected from 
the program should shed light on the previous statement. 



In the long run this type of program may produce enormous 
dividends. Improvements in the types and quality of higher 
education are almost certain. It may also be beneficial in the 
setting of short-and long-range goals and may even save the 
taxpayers a few dollars. 

—Ed Spangler 



Step in Wrong Direction 
For Credit-No Record 



At a recent meeting of the Faculty Senate, a question was 
raised regarding the credit-no record system of grading. Under 
this optional system, a student will receive only the credits for a 
course if he earns a grade of "C" or above. With a grade of "D" or 
"E," the course will be dropped completely from the student's 
academic record. 



Until the meeting of the Faculty Senate, a student was given 
a 7-week period to decide whether or not to take advantage of the 
credit-no record option. However, due to the ruling of the Senate, 
this 7-week period has been reduced to TWO weeks. 

Since each semester's classes begin on a Tuesday, (Monday 
is reserved for registration and no classes are held) this allots 
less than 5 class periods for students to decide to place a course on 
the credit-no record grading system. 

Two weeks is obviously not enough time to make such a 
decision regarding a grade for an entire course. I'm sure many 
students and even professors will testify that the first class period 
of the semester is usually spent by the professor giving a general 
overview of the course and other information regarding text- 
books, attendance, assignments, etc. 

Let's hope that the next decision regarding credit-no record 
doesn't abolish the system altogether! 

-L. P. 



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Letters to the Editor 



Vote on Wednesday 



Editor, The Call: 

The Student Senate elections will be 
held on Wednesday, December 5, from 11 
a.m. - 7 p.m. in Harvey Hall lounge. I.D. 
cards will be required to vote. 

This year there are 23 candidates. Out 
of these, 14 will become senators. Who 
those 14 students are is up to you — the 
student body. 

The Elections Committee urges you to 
vote for the candidates of your choice. 
Remember, you, as an individual, do not 



have to vote for all 14 ; you can vote for as 
many candidates as you want so long as 
that number does not exceed 14. 

We recommend that you base your 
decisions on reasons other than he • she is 
your friend or you have heard his • her 
name frequently mentioned on campus. 

Student Senate functions as your voice 
in executive matters on this campus. Why 
not see that it does and VOTE on 
December 5. 
Student Senate 
Elections Committee 



CAST 

YOUR 

VOTE 

DECEMBER 5 



STUDENT SENATE 



Writer Claims J. F. K. 
Killed by Communists 



Editor, The Call; 

Communism killed J.F.K. 

Can anyone deny that fact? 

Now the Reds zero in on South Viet- 
nam, Laos, et. al. to conquer the free 
nations. We challenge the protestors to 
realize that Communism is evil and that 
the "peace movement" is aiding the 
cause of Communism. 

Let the so-called Liberals refute that 

Good Riddance I 

I attended the Golden Eagle Basket- 
ball Preview and was very pleased to see 
and hear that we have a new public ad- 
dress announcer to handle the basketball 
games. 

It was sickening having to suffer 
through a home football game listening to 
'Gravel Mouth' Monk Anderson stumble, 
mumble and slur his words. 

What was bad was the fact he couldn't 
even pronounce names of our own Clarion 
players! In the Delaware State Game, he 
consistently mispronounced Dave 
Gritzer's name (needless to say Gritzer 
was a two year letterman and co-captain 
of the 1973 team). 

Then, his pronunciation of Edinboro 
was unreal. Instead of Ed-in-boro, he said 
Ednaboro! 

Games should be much more en- 
joyable now with a new P. A. man. 
Sincerely, 
Joseph Michaels 



latter charge. 

Victory over Communism, not ap- 
peasement sellout in Indo-China; don't let 
freedom die in Indo-China 

Wasn't JFK's death enough? Yes!! It 
was. 

Douglas R. Keith 
4297 Main Street 
Perry, Ohio 44081 

Vote with Care 

Editor, the Call: 

It has come to the attention of the 
Elections Committee of Student Senate 
that certain candidates have been em- 
ploying some highly unethical campaign 
practices. These candidates have been 
reprimanded by the Elections Com- 
mittee, but, by and large, the damage has 
been done. As a committee, we urge you 
to vote intelligently and take into con- 
sideration the tactics employed by a 
candidate. It is our feeling that someone 
who runs a "dirty" campaign is probably 
not the kind of person to be representing 
us on Senate. 

Dave Gribbin 

Elections Committee 

Student Senate 



College-business 

A group of Business Administration 
students from Clarion State College's 
Venango Campus, accompanied by 
Administrator William E. Vincent and 
Dr. Richard H. Fabris, associate 
professor of Business Administration, 
recently attended the First Annual 
College-Business Symposium at the 
Conewango Club, Warren, Pa. 

Sponsored by the Warren County 
Chamber of Commerce, the symposium 
hosted colleges from Pennsylvania, Ohio 
and New York to explore problems of 
mutual interest and concern to men and 
women attending area colleges and 
universities and men and women in 
business and the professions. 

Panelists for the one-day session, 
October 31, included Donald E. Conaway, 
moderator, and Sen. Richard C. Frame. 



Use Steps 
At Own Risk 

Editor, The Call: 

The snowy season will soon be upon us 
again, and walking areas will be slippery. 

This brings up a point. How many 
students will again suffer injuries due to 
the wooden steps located on Wood Street 
by the Student Placement Office? 

Over the past years students have 
fallen on the "recycled barn rafters" and 
suffered chipped wrists, twisted ankles 
and painful bruises. How long will it be 
before someone falls and seriously 
damages their back? 

Cement steps, along with guard rails, 
are needed to replace the hazardous 
steps. The steps should be replaced soon 
before it claims its many victims again 
this year. 

Anita Fierst 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. Friday, November 30, 1973 Page 3 



Prospective Senators State Platforms 



A 



Just a reminder 
that the CLARION 
CALL will accept 
letters on any sub- 
ject not vulgar or 
in bad taste. Let- 
ters must be 
signed, but names 
will be withheld 
on request. 



A GERMAN CHRISTMAS 

The German Club will present 

a Christmas program on Germanic 

customs, Tuesday, December 4, 

from 7 to 8 p.m. in Riemer Center. 

everyone invited I 



WRESTLING 

Tomorrow - Tippin 



ONLY 

15 

DAYS 

'TIL FINALS 



Sentence Suspended on Phi Sigma 



The Organization Board voted 
yesterday to suspend sentence on Phi 
Sigma Fraternity in a case that involved 
an incident at a local elementary school. 
The sentence which was suspended would 
have provided for suspension of. 
recognition of the organization by the 
college. 

The incident in question occurred on 
Thursday, November 1, when seven 
pledges of Phi Sigma went to the Boun- 
dary Street School in Clarion. Three or 
four of the pledges went into the building 
in order to remove a brother who was 
student teaching there and hold him in 
one of their dormitory rooms until after 
the initiation ceremony that was to take 
place that evening. 

Attorney Kent S. Pope, an advisor of 
Phi Sigma who was representing the 



fraternity explained that one group of 
busses had already left the school when 
the four entered the building. The group 
had expected to find the school unoc- 
cupied, and were not aware that because 
of bus scheduling, approximately half of 
the students were still in school waiting 
for a second group of busses. 

According to testimony at the hearing, 
the group carried ether with them to aid 
in subdueing the brother. 

Attorney Pope contended that no 
action should be brought against the 
fraternity noting that the original com- 
plaint lodged by Director of Student 
Teaching Dr. William Page dealt only 
with the pledge class of the fraternity, not 
the fraternity as a whole. Additionally, he 
noted, the pledges (now brothers) in 
question had already been individually 



charged for their actions. 

The fraternity pledgemaster, Dale 
Glossner, responded to questions saying 
that the pledge class had been given strict 
instructions not to take brothers on rides 
or kidnap brothers. 

Dr. George Curtis, Director of Student 
life Services and a member of the Board 
stated that it was his opinion that the 
incident evolved directly out of the 
phenomena of pledging, that the pledges 
had tried to take away the person solely 
because he was a member of Phi Sigma, 
and that they would not have done so as 
individuals. Thus, said Dr. Curtis, the 
fraternity was directly involved in the 
incident. 

After deliberating over an hour and a 
quarter the Board members set forth 



their decision. They declared that Phi 
Sigma Fraternity was "culpable of an 
offense serious enough to warrant the 
suspension of recognition of the 
organization" by the college. They noted, 
however, that they were suspending 
sentence, with the time of suspension to 
run until January 1, 1975. During that 
time, if any violation of the regulations 
concerning college organizations is 
committed by Phi Sigma, the fraternity 
will lose the recognition of the college for 
one calender year. Additionally, the 
fraternity president was required to send 
a letter of apology to Mr. Charles Moore, 
Principal of the Boundary Street School, 
with copies going to Mr. Herbert 
Schneider, the Superintendent of Schools 
of Clarion Area School District, and to Dr. 
Curtis. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Mary Beth Pilewski, Albin 

Mir. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Gement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
nlak. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayeri 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 

Kathy Sebes. 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman, Stan Denski. 

Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

Tht Clarion Call Is published evtry Friday during 
th* school year In accordance with tht school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request 

The absolute deadline (or editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received alter that hour and day 
may not be published until the following week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed la the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads - 11.00 per column Inch. 

National Its per agate line 

Mall subscription rstes: 

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EDITORS NOTE: 

This year, as in the past, THE 
CALL has offered the candidates 
for Student Senate the op- 
portunity to express their plat- 
forms in the newspaper. The 
following candidates have done 
so. A complete list of the can- 
didates for the December 5th 
election of Student Senators 
also appears on this page. 



Dave Bell 

Campaigning, platforms, candidates - 
sound familiar? Of course. It is an im- 
portant annual activity — Student Senate 
Elections. 

I am DAVE BELL and I am presently 
an incumbent Student Senator seeking 
your vote for re-election for another year 
on Student Senate. I would like to em- 
phasize once again the importance and 
value of selecting the appropriate and 
most highly concerned candidate to 
represent you on the Senate. 

All too often many Senators forget that 
their purpose on Senate is to represent the 
student body Every student on this 
campus and Venango Campus has the 
right to be represented equally and 
without partiality. Since my election to 
Senate last year, I made it my personal 
goal to represent the view — points of all 
students. I believe and I stand firmly on 
the fact that a Student Senator must 
represent your ideas in order to maintain 
a college atmosphere you desire. It is 
interesting to note that I am the only 
candidate for re-election that was 
recognized in a recent survey as being 
available for students to inquire on 
policies and innovative programs. This 
evidence speaks for itself; a vote for me 
would be a vote once again for "your" 
ideas on next year's Senate. 

I am not like some senator! s) who are 
presently on Senate for personal 
satisfaction and the title after their 
names. I have been a Student Senator for 
you, working for you, through the 
channels of the Senate. I have and always 
will be concerned about the function and 
role of our Student Senate. 

Through my experience on Senate I 
know of the profound challenges both 
individual and corporate which face this 
representative body. I have made all my 
contributions as worthwhile and func- 
tional as possible. I strived to make the 
Senate a uniform body, which it should be, 
in place of an unorganized group working 
divided. It is essential to be able to work 
together in order for purposeful ac- 
complishment to occur. Communication 
is the vital key to the organization of an 
effective group, and I will strive to keep 
these lines of communication open among 
all elements of our college community. 
When elected to Student Senate, I will 
never close my door to you if you have 
matters of interest to talk about. 

This record of my activities on campus 
should be your reassurance that I am an 
active student and willing and capable to 
work for you. I am a member of the Food 
and Housing Committee; Chairman of 
Rules, Regulations and Policy Com- 
mittee; Concert Choir; the National 
Students' Speech and Hearing 
Association; Council for Exceptional 
Children; and a member of Theta Xi 
National Fraternity. I am also on the H.A. 
staff for Ballentine Hall. 

As a re-elected Student Senator, I, Dave 
Bell, will try to initiate a "new" Senate. I 
am contemplating enlarging the Senate so 
that organizations will be represented. 
We are one of the few colleges which has 
such a small representative body. 

Secondly, I have a big mouth and I 
intend to use it. I will not be frightened to 
speak out. I am tired of sitting back and 
watching the administration and 
government play games with our 
finances. As a sixth semester student I 
become increasingly agitated, concerned 
and frustrated with "our" college 
everyday. I want to know where we are 
going ! Just the other night faculty senate 
shortened the period to elect credit — no 
record from seven weeks to two weeks! 
How are we to be able to make such an 
important decision before we even hit the 
core of the course? I advocate strongly 
the necessity of more student rights anil 
more student voices in policy making 
procedures. 

I have my year on Senate on respon- 
sibility to you as students and a keen 
opportunity. I am anxiously awaiting the 
pleasure to serve you again next year. 1 
have new ideas and experience that 
counts. So remember: a vote for Dave 
Bell is a vote for your representation on 
Student Senate. 



Jim Fresch 



I am running for re-election to the 
Student Senate. I have been a Senator 
since September, and feel that I have 
gained valuable experience in that 
position. 

Since starting school at Clarion in 
January, 1971, I have gotten to know 
many of you. I played football for two 
seasons and I am an active member of 
Alpha Gamma Phi. I have served as both 
treasurer and secretary of my fraternity. 
I met many of you when you were fresh- 
men through my working in the Forest 
Manor dining hall. 

I am currentlv the Student Senate's 



representative to the Center Board. As a 
member of the Center Board, I hoid the 
position of Chairman of the Special 
Events Committee. This position makes 
me responsible for organizing 
Homecoming, the Miss Clarion State 
College pageant and bring concerts to the 
College like Billy Preston. I am also in- 
volved in Clarion's Inter-fraternity 
Council and was appointed secretary- 
treasurer. 

Through past experience and current 
involvement, I feel I am qualified to serve 
you as a senator and would appreciate 
your support. I think I know the student 
body and am sensitive to their wishes and 
desires. Our student body is made up of 
many different types of people with many 
different interests. I try to understand 
everyone's wishes and then capitalize on 
the ones that I feel would benefit the 
student body as a whole and would be in 
the entire student bodies best interest. 



Karen Czurko 

I, Karen Czurko, am seeking election to 
the Student Senate. While attending 
Clarion State College I have been a 
member of my residence hall council. I 
was in charge of several committees 
involving social activities for the dorm 
and was also chairwoman of a committee 
concerning the matter of student 
residence priority. I worked on preparing 
the constitution and visitation policy for 
Campbell Hall. I have been a member of 
Inter-Hall council and served on various 
committees for that organization. I have 
worked within these organizations and 
feel I could be a more effective senator 
due to the experience I have already had 
in dealing with some of the legislative 
bodies on campus. 

Presently, I am a member of the 
yearbook staff and on the Student Affairs 
Committee of the Student Senate. 

I won't make promises as to what I will 
accomplish if elected. I can only say that I 
shall perform my duties as a senator with 
the best interests of the student body at 
Clarion State in mind. 



Rob Malley 



Being a junior and having worked for 
over two years on various committees 
and organizations, I feel I am now able to 
offer the students of Clarion open-minded 
representation on Student Senate. 
Through my three semesters as Program 
Director of WCCB, I feel I have developed 
a responsiveness to the students' desires 
and needs. My work on the Legislative 
Support Committee for our "Save The 
College" Rally on November 8th 
strengthened my belief that the students 
of Clarion State are concerned with what 
happens around them. 

I am not a candidate representing any 
one particular faction or organization on 
campus and I am in favor of fair financial 
support for all student organizations. 

I have sat in on the majority of this 
semester's Student Senate meetings and 
am aware of how the Senate operates. If 
elected, I will lose no time in learning 
Senate techniques and operations. I will 
respond in Senate in the best interest of 
the student body as a whole. 

Student Senate can be a very effective 
voice; it is now up to you to decide how 
effective this voice will be. 

VOTE wisely on December 5th. 



Nancy Green 

Hello, I would like to introduce myself 
to you. I am Nancy Green, a sophomore at 
Clarion State College and I live in 
Wilkinson Hall. 

I AM PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE I AM 
A CANDIDATE FOR STUDENT 
SENATE. 

As a student living in a dormitory, I am 
aware of both the positive and negative 
aspects of dormitory life. I am also aware 
that the residence hall is only one com- 
ponent of the Clarion State College in- 
stitution. Because of the complexity of 
this large institution, I think it is im- 
perative to have Student Senators who are 
creative, articulate, intelligent, sensitive, 
and personable. I possess these qualities! 

In my two years at Clarion I have been 
an active member of the Black Student 
Union, BSU Sisters and the Gospeliers. I 
have also worked with the Counseling 
Center in publicizing National Career 
Guidance Week for the college at large. I 
found this to be very beneficial because it 
enabled me to communicate with various 
sectors of the college community. It was 
also an asset because I could assist 
students in seeking help about career 
choices. 

My major concern in running for 
Student Senate is to concentrate on class 
size and curriculum. Although I feel that 
Clarion does offer a good education, I 
think there is need for improvement. It is 
my intention as a Student Senator to work 
for more individualized educational 
process and to approach a level of ex- 
cellent educational opportunities for all 
students. 

I do not come to you as a candidate 
without experience. I served on the 
planning committee of the Student 
Council of Peabody High School in 
Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. This gave me 
the experience of developing and im- 
plementing programs. I feel that this 
experience can be transferred to Student 
Senate. 

REMEMBER: I AM A CONCERNED 
STUDENT AND A HARD WORKER. 
THIS IS WHAT MAKES GOOD 
STUDENT SENATORS. 

Archie Palmore 

I have often listened to complaints 
made by students at Clarion regarding 
how the college is run and how 
unresponsive it is to the students' wishes 
in most cases. The only way that we can 
make this college accountable to the 
wishes and demands of the students is to 
elect responsible, capable, and en- 
thusiastic Senators, who in turn are ac- 
countable to you — the students. Elect 
someone who cares about what you care 
about and help him to initiate policies and 
rules that will benefit all students. For 
example, the financial crisis that faces all 
state colleges, particularly Clarion State 
College, is an issue that merits the at- 
tention, concern, and cooperation of 
students, faculty, and administrators. 

I am an open-minded individual who is 
not afraid of changes and who is not 
afraid to represent you and your views. I 
am Black, but ready to represent the 
interests of all students. I will see to it that 
the practical needs and aspirations of the 
ever-growing Blacks and other minorities 
are also heard and recognized. 

If elected, I will do everything in my 
power to make the wishes and demands of 
the students a reality rather than a mere 
idea. I will work to my fullest capacity to 
keep all students informed in regard to 
college policies and regulations. After all, 
I am representing you, and I expect you to 
inform me of your wishes and ex- 
pectations. 



Sandy McCleary LaVerne Jones 



As a candidate for Student Senate, I 
believe that whether the Senate at Clarion 
State College will exist as an effective 
body to govern student affairs, or whether 
it will merely be an obvious puppet of the 
administration depends on the students 
elected to run it. On a commitment to 
build a strong and effective Student 
Senate, one which will function on behalf 
of the student body, I ask for your support 
and your vote. 

Let us change old faces and old 
policies, for they have proven ineffective. 
Let's start getting some action and get- 
ting things done. For your thoughtful 
consideration, I extend some basic 
questions to you, the voter. Don't we need 
a change in the college curriculum to 
allow more free electives? Why not keep 
the old student union open 24 hours a day? 
What has happened to our work-study 
program? Finally, why can't the Faculty 
Senate and the Student Senate have better 
interaction? 

I believe a Student Senator must be 
well informed on college policies and 
should have experienced working within a 
formal organization in order to function 
effectively. Having previously been 
employed by the college for two years as 
secretary to the Faculty Senate, I feel 
that I am well qualified in this area. 

I think vou can see it is time for u 
change, a "change to make Clarion a 
college whose Senate represents the 
student body It is my strong belief that 
we. as voung adults, are capable of this 
responsibility. Please remember that in 
the final analysis the fight for students' 
rights is not a fight for anarchy, but ■ 
pledge for responsibility. 



Are you satisfied with the way your 
campus is run? In all honesty, can you 
force yourself into believing that 
everything happening around here is 
accomplished in the fashion which it 
should be 9 That is my motivation for 
running for Student Senate, because I 
believe that I can help make changes 
suitable for a more benefiting atmosphere 
here at Clarion. 

To acquaint you with who I am, I will 
first state that 1 am quite simply an 
average person. I am not the most in- 
telligent student on campus, but on the 
other hand, I'm not the least intelligent 
either. I am presently a first semester 
junior, majoring in Accounting. My major 
indicates that I have sufficient knowledge 
in the realm of financial decisions and the 
allocation of funds. An additional asset of 
mine is one that deals with human 
relations, more specifically, you, as 
students. l^ast year I had the pleasure of 
being a Kesident Assistant, and this 
current year I am the head R.A. on my 
floor at Forest Manor. 

Through my experience as an K.A. and 
my general experience throughout life, I 
have developed a distinct sensitivity 
towards others' feelings. I can understand 
and try to untangle the problems of 
others. I do make mistakes, but I learn 
from them. 

I refuse to hide behind walls of false 
promises. 1 have the will to excel, so 1 
intend to put forth my very best effort. I 
will work hard for the good of the student 
body as a whole in Clarion. This is the only 
promise 1 will make. 

Clarion does need some changes, and 1 



Candidates For Student Senate 



1. Gail Adams 

2. Sally Bartoli 

3. Dave Ball 

4. Cindy Blackman 

5. Karen Czurko 

6. Michel© Day 

7. Tarol Fisher 

8. Jim "Punchy" Fresch 

9. Nancy Green 

1 0. Eileen Gross 

11. Judith Jones 

1 2. LaVerne Jones 



want a chance to bring about some of 
these new ideas. My slogan is in relation 
to a recent song of today, "I gave up my 
basketball jones for LaVerne Jones - 
won't you?" It's a happy saying because I 
want to spread a little happiness. Won't 
you please give me that chance and vote 
for me on election day as a Student 
Senator? I have a dream, and only you 
can make it a reality - VOTE LAVERNE 
JONES! ! 

Barry Smartnick 

I am a Student Senator and I am 
seeking re-election. 

During my first term, I served on 
various Student and Faculty Senates' 
Committees. First of all, I am chairman 
of the Book Center Committee. This 
committee consists of faculty and 
students who serve as a liaison between 
the Book Center and Student Senate. On 
the committee, I've had experience with 
formulating policies which affect students 
and selection of an auditor for the Book 
Center. Secondly, I've worked on Faculty 
Senate's Student Affairs Committee and 
its subcommittee, Food and Housing. The 
former is concerned with students' 
problems and visitation policies. The 
latter deals with housing policies and 
dining hall services and contracts. 
Thirdly, this semester I was appointed to 
the President's Student Advisory Board. 
This group of students meets with 
President Gemmell once a month to 
discuss anything which concerns 
students. To summarize, my involvement 
with committees has been extensive and 
valuable to me in Student Senate. I've 
become familiar with the college system 
through serving on committees, 
developing policies, and by recom- 
mending changes to the college, which 
hopefully are adopted and benefit the 
students. 

As far as representation is concerned, 
I support the proposed amendment to the 
Clarion Students' Association Con- 
stitution to allow freshmen to seek office 
in Student Senate. I believe strongly that 
freshmen's ideas should be and could be 
better represented by freshmen Senators. 
And since our college system depends on 
committees, I believe freshmen Senators 
would have the advantages of serving 
three years in Senate and ample time in 
which they could develop policies and 
steer them through the system from 
committees to adoption by the college. 

Another concern of Student Senate is 
the actions of our State legislators. I 
believe that it is time that students 
become aware politically and more 
concerned with unionization of students 
as a method by which to influence 
lawmakers in Harrisburg. I feel that 
Student Senate can be utilized to voice 
students' views concerning their 
education. 

Finally, I would like to continue to 
represent you, the student, in Student 
Senate. This past year has provided me 
with an educational opportunity outside 
the classroom and my experience is an 
asset to Student Senate. 

If re-elected, I'll continue to serve you. 
If you have any complaints or 
suggestions, come see me in 408 Wilkinson 
Hall or call me at 226-9805. 

Cindy Blackman 

As a candidate for Student Senate I am 
working toward serving the students of 
this campus and working for your needs. 
My opinions are flexible enough that I will 
be able to represent a majority of people 
in what they believe. And thus, may I be 
fulfilling the desires and needs of all, not 
just one group or faction. 

Striving for experience in student 
affairs, I will quickly learn the functions 
and works of the Senate. I am presently 
on the Special Events Committee of 
Center Board, which brings in the groups 
and special concerts. I have past ex- 
perience in student government, and as a 
sophomore, can offer representation to 
the younger members of the student body, 
as well as the upper classmen. 

Whether it be monetary needs, 
academic conflicts, or housing problems, 
1 have the ability and the willingness to 
work for and with the student body. When 
you vote on December 5, for equal 
representation, vote CINDY BLACK- 
MAN. 



1 3. Kim Kesner 

14. Rob Malley 

15. DarlaMauro 

16. Sandy McCleary 

17. Archie Palmore 

18. Linda Payne 

19. George Riggs 

20. Gary Shupe 

21. Barry Smartnick 

22. John Stoner 

23. Scott Taylor 



Gail Adams 



George Riggs 

I am running for Student Senate be- 
cause I feel I am a person who has ex- 
perience behind me. My qualifications 
include the various organizations and 
activities I am involved in here at Clarion. 

Although a transfer from Cortland 
University, I have rapidly become an 
active participant in many of the ac- 
tivities on campus. At Cortland I was a 
member of Hall Council in a 24 Hour 
Dorm. I also served as Sports Editor for 
The Press. 

I am presently Business Manager for 
the Clarion Call, and have worked with 
the Call for the past year and a half. I am 
also a member of Phi Sigma being 
Corresponding Secretary for the past 
year. I am a member of the Ski Club, 
Treasurer of Alpha Phi Gamma, 
Honorary Journalism Fraternity, and my 
fraternity's representative to Inter 
Fraternity Council. 

I am well acquainted with dorm living 
and dorm government being Floor 
Representative at Wilkinson Hall last 
year, and Inter Hall Council represen- 
tative for the latter part of the semester. 
Presently I am an RA at Forest Manor. 

On issues I am very concerned with the 
crisis we are now facing with the State 
Funds. Proof of this lies in the fact that I 
plan on being a monitor in the rally being 
held in Harrisburg this coming Tuesday. 

I won't make any promises saying I'll 
do this, or I'll do that, but given the 
chance, I will work for the students here 
at Clarion to the best of my ability. 

Michele Day 

"December 5 is "Michele-Day-Day" ! 
This day is to celebrate the election of 
Michele Day to Student Senate. My status 
of sophomore, as well as being an ex- 
tremely active student in social and 
academic affairs, enables me to be fully 
aware of the need for fresh and open 
minds in the governing body of Clarion 
State College, Student Senate. 

I would like to fill this role. I have 
attended this and last semester's Student 
Senate meetings and on occasion have 
participated in these meetings. If I am 
elected, I will respond to the needs of all 
students. Being a black female, I will 
represent the views of all students. 

I am gravely concerned with the 
tuition crises. I am in favor of fair 
financial support for all student 
organizations. I am concerned about the 
development of new campus 
organizations. 

I urge all students to vote in this year's 
Student Senate election. 

REMEMBER: THIS IS THE DAY TO 
VOTE FOR MICHELE DAY! 

Kim Kesner 

Kim Kesner, a junior at CSC, is a 
candidate for Student Senate. A debater 
at Clarion for the past three semesters, 
Kim is presently President of the Clarion 
chapter of the Pi Kappa Delta national 
debate fraternity. He also has been a 
member of the Concert Choir for the past 
four semesters. 

A commuter, Kim strongly solicits the 
support of Clarion's "brown-baggers", 
but stresses also that his election would be 
an asset to resident students. With public 
relations between CSC students and the 
local townfolks at times thin, as 
evidenced by the recent zoning ordinance, 
Kim feels Senate needs a representative 
who can relate to both college and town, 
thus offering a countervailing force. 

It is also Kim's position that present 
fiscal problems affecting the college 
make it imperative that students be 
represented by people who can analyze 
complex issues, come to rational con- 
clusions, and who can communicate and 
implement those conclusions effectively. 
Kim feels that his debate record bears 
testimony to such ability, ability gained 
through training made possible by CSA 
funding and training which could be used 
for the benefit of CSA and its mem- 
bership. 

Student Senate has to be a strong force 
during the upcoming year, a year sure to 
be most important and crucial. The best 
insurance for this, in lieu of changing 
environmental and economic conditions 
is that students elect qualified and 
energetic representatives. A vote for Kim 
Kesner will be well taken 



Relevant change and new blood is 
what Student Senate needs. If I am 
elected by the student body to Student 
Senate, I will apply these ideas with the 
position. As a junior, I have been in- 
directly involved with the Student Senate 
by attending meetings and by being ap- 
pointed to the Middle Board during this 
school year. Through this appointment. I 
have learned to deal with students ob- 
jectively and I feel that this is an essential 
quality in the makeup of a Student 
Senator. I have, also, had the opportunity 
of dealing with the faculty on Middle 
Board; therefore, I have the added asset 
in being able to communicate with 
various sectors of the college community. 
I feel that it is essential for Student 
Senators to have participated in 
extracurricular activities. This is im- 
portant so that they have a good ap- 
preciation for financial and program- 
matic planning and the ability to relate to 
people from various backgrounds and 
experiences. I am an active member of 
the Tau Theta Epsilon Sorority, Black 
Student Union, and the BSU Sisters. I am 
currently a Resident Assistant in Nair 
Hall. This position has provided me with 
the opportunity to have personal com- 
munication with many of the residents of 
that dorm, much more so than if I were 
just another resident. Through this 
position, I have learned the importance of 
personal communication and I think that 
this is a quality that every Student 
Senator should have. Finally, I have no 
major campaign promises, but if elected I 
will work hard and not lose sight of the 
importance of objectivity when dealing 
with the issues. 

Attention! On December 5th, 
remember my platform and Vote — Gail 
E. Adams for Student Senate. 



Darla Mauro 



Student Senate is one of the most 
important student organizations on 
campus. After all, it is the Senate who 
charters all organizations, makes ap- 
pointments to key committees and 
positions, allocates the money collected 
annually from activity fees, and more 
than any other group, collectively 
represents the student body of C.S.C. 
Therefore, I feel it is important that a 
senator be well informed and concerned 
about our campus and its students. 

What makes me qualified? Throughout 
this semester I have shown my concern 
and my willingness to work for CSC and 
her students in various ways, most ob- 
viously is by my work with the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students. This 
is a state wide organization whose aim is 
to work for the rights and interests of 
state college students. CAS called for the 
rallies held earlier this month on the 
various college campuses and is now 
sponsoring the big rally in Harrisburg 
next Tuesday. I have and still am spen- 
ding a great deal of time in preparation 
for these student rallies. I am also 
sophomore representative to the Clarion 
State College Foundation. The Foun- 
dation is a private non-profit corporation 
whose major purpose is to help meet the 
needs of CSC. 

I will continue to work for the students 
in these capacities but I would like to do so 
as a student senator. I feel that I have 
enough experience working for Clarion's 
students to make a good senator. All I am 
asking for now is your vote on Wed- 
nesday. In return, if there is anything I 
can help you with don't hesitate to contact 
me at 463 Forest Manor North, 226-9909. 

Thank you. 



Scott Taylor 



My name is Scott Taylor, and I am a 
sophomore majoring in Business 
Administration. This semester I am the 
President of Campbell Hall Council, a 
representative of I.H.C., a member of the 
Varsity Judo Team, and a member of 
Student Senate's Book Center Committee. 
These positions have placed me in close 
contact with student opinions, interests, 
and ideas. I am pleased to have had the 
privilege of expressing student concern 
through my representation. 

If elected, I will endeavor to take these 
actions: 

1. To get the issues out in the open. I 
would try to get the facts on major 
decisions and then relay that information 
to the students before a crisis occurrs or 
the issue comes to a vote. 

2. To take the opinions of the students 
at large, and use them to form my 
decisions in Senate policy-making. 

3. To make sure that wasting of student 
funds does not occurr in the budget. I 
think that the money allocated by Senate 
should be used wisely and to the fullest 
extent to benefit the student body. 

4. To involve students in the running of 
their affairs, and to generate full-time 
interest in this matter, not just in times of 
a crisis. 

I do promise this: to remember that 
student comes before senator in the title 
and you are the ones I w ill be represen- 
ting. I hope that all of you exercise your 
right to vote on Dec. 5th. and allow me the 
privilege of representing you in Student 
Senate. Thank you. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, November 30, 1973 



Prospective Views 



(Cont.frompage3) 

Linda Payne 

In running for Student Senate, if 
elected, 1 will do the job to the utmost of 
my ability. My position on change is for 
the betterment of all students, financially, 
socially and academically. Without these 
we tend to lose our purpose for bein^ here. 

As you all know Clarion and other state 
colleges are in a financial bind. Although 
Clarion is in the clear for the rest of the 
year, I feel we the students must work to 
see that it stays financially clear by 
dropping our prejudices and bias views of 
one another and working together in 
seeing that our type of college is main- 
tained. If elected, I will always be 
available to talk about issues that 
students have questions or views on. I will 
seek information on the issues in question 
and act on them in the best interest of our 
student body and college. For after all if I 
am elected by the students, I will work for 
the students. 

I will not show favoritism to one 
certain group or groups. However, I will 
not at the same time allow certain groups 
to be ignored and handed the bad end of 
the stick. 

These are just a small number of my 
opinions on issues that I find to be of the 
most importance at this time. Last but not 
least, please vote for the candidates you 
feel are the most qualified, ones who will 
do the job and do it well. 



Gary Shupe 



I am seeking election to the Student 
Senate of the Clarion Students Association 
for the upcoming year. It seems to me 
that there is a lack of communication 
between the Senate and the student body 
on this campus. Even though Senate 
meetings are open to all students, it is 
virtually impossible for all of the students 
to attend these meetings of the Senate in 
order to find out completely what goes on 
at these meetings or in order to voice 
opinions. This is the reason you elect 
other students to represent YOU at the 
Senate meetings. If elected to Senate I 
will take air reasonable opinions to the 
Senate floor - after all, isn't that what a 
Senator is elected to do? Also, if I am 
elected, I will see that the names of all of 
the Senators for the upcoming year as 
well as their addresses appear in the 
CALL for your convenience so 
that you can keep in better touch with 
YOUR Senators. I believe that I am 
qualified to serve the students of this 
campus and I will if I am elected. Now it 
is up to you. Please keep this in mind and 
remember election day is December 5. 



Tarol Fisher 



ARE YOU AWARE? 

Are you aware that 1, Tarol (Terri) 
Fisher, am a candidate for Student 
Senate? 

Are you aware that I am a member of 
Center Board's Special Events Com- 
mittee; that I helped to recruit for Clarion 
in the Student Development Hich School 
Visitation Program; that I participated 
in National Career Guidance Week with 
the Counseling Center; that I am an ac- 
tive member of the Black Students' State- 
Colleges Organization in Pennsylvania; a 
member of BSU and BSU Sisters. 

Are you aware that I have had ad- 
ministrative experience as Senior Class 
President at Peabody High School in 
Pittsburgh. I also served on the American 
Friends Service Committee in Pittsburgh 
which evaluated the court and bond 
systems. Last, but not least. I served on 
the Steering Committee of the Board of 
Education of Pittsburgh. 

Are you aware that Student Senate 
plans for a creation and-or abolishment of 
all committees under Student Senate. I 
HAVE THE ABILITY TO PLAN AP- 
PROPRIATELY. 

Are you aware that the Student Senate 



has the authority to allocate and 
distribute any and all C.S.A funds with 
approval of the President of the College. I 
KNOW HOW TO ESTABLISH BUDGETS 
WITH SOUND REASONING AND WITH 
PRAGMATIC AND PROGRAMATIC 
EMPHASIS. 

Are you aware that all students have 
the right to attend Student Senate 
meetings. I WANT YOU TO EXERCISE 
THAT RIGHT 

ARE YOU AWARE THAT YOU CAN 
USE THIS POWER WISELY - SO 
VOTE! 

Eileen Gross 

I would like to be elected to serve on 
Student Senate because I have a sincere 
interest in the events happening on this 
campus, affairs effecting all students, 
and the education you and I are receiving. 
Interest in recent months concerning the 
welfare of Clarion State College itself has 
made more and more students, including 
myself, become aware of the seriousness 
of the problems we face. The rally held on 
Nov. 8th also convinced me that we as 
students must work with faculty and 
administration in striving to solve our 
problems. Student Senate is and can be an 
effective vehicle to this end. I feel it is 
each and every Senator's duty to be 
receptive to the needs of all students and 
to work to fulfill these. This is my in- 
tention if elected to Student Senate. 

Student Senate 
Amendment 

Fails To Pass 

The Student Senate proposed the 
following amendment to the CSA con- 
stitution, Article IX, Section 2, under 
Prerequisites for Office. The section 
read: 

"All nominees for Student Senate must 
have a cumulative grade point average of 
2.00 or better at the time of their 
nomination, if applicable. Said grade 
point average to be based on a scale with 
a maximum of 4.00. Those students who 
have not earned any cumulative grade 
point average at their time of nomination, 
may run but if elected, must demonstrate 
a 2.00 average before they can be ac- 
cepted as a Senator." The underlined 
portion was the amendment in question. 

The intent of this amendment was to 
allow first semester freshmen and grad- 
uate students who have not attended 
Clarion previously to run for the office of 
Student Senator. Although the vote for the 
proposed amendment was 86 in favor and 
66 opposed, the amendment failed 
because a two-thirds majority vote of CSA 
members voting is required for passage 
of a proposal. 



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Choirs Present 
Annual Concert 



CSC student Mark Rougeux at Tampa, Florida performing "Cripples and Other 
Stories" for the oral Interpretation festival, "Celebration n." Mark was awarded 
superior rank for individual interpretation. 

One-act Festival 



By Mike Levick 

To some at Clarion, the final per- 
formance of the Lyric Opera tonight 
marks the end of the theater season for 
this semester. This is all but true; in fact 
next Monday is the opening of the student 
directed One-Act Play Festival. 

For weeks the students of Dr. 
Copeland's directing class have been 
producing their one-act plays for 
production. A variety of scripts including 
comedies, dramas and absurdist plays 
will be presented. 

In Dr. Copeland's words, "The festival 
gives the students what they have learned 
in the directing course. Also it offers a 
chance for students who might not get a 
part in a major production to try their 
hand at acting." 

The Festival will open Monday and 
Tuesday with three one-act plays to be 
presented each night. There will then be a 
two night break with the productions 
resuming Friday and Saturday. 

The one-act plays will begin at 7 
o'clock each evening in the Multi-Purpose 
room of the Fine Arts building. Of course, 
admission is free. The schedule for the 
productions is: 
Monday, Dec. 3 

The Golden Fleece — Becky Bourne 
The New Play - John Flecher 
The Tape Recorder — Becky Bourne 
Tuesday, Dec. 4 

T.V. — Jody Edinger 
Goodnight Please — Bonnie 
McConahy 

Interview — Kathy Gruber 



Friday, Dec. 7 

Apollo of Bellac — Fred Mielo 
Something Unspoken — Cindy Miller 
Day of Absence — Mike Pitts 
Footsteps of Doves — Fran Wonner 
Dutchman — Mike Pitts 

Saturday, Dec. 8 

1984 - Walt Parson 
Chamber Music — Thorn Yarnel 
Fumed Oak — Clint Mickles 
Dutchman — Mike Pitts 

Rougeux- 
"Superior" 

On November 15 - 17, three CSC 
students represented Clarion in the oral 
interpretation festival "Celebration II, 
"at the University of South Florida in 
Tampa. Performing Anne Sexton's 
"Cripples and Other Stories," Mark 
Rougeux, a junior communication arts 
major, was awarded superior rank for 
individual interpretation. 

Mark feels, not only was the ex- 
perience rewarding to himself, but that it 
gave those representing Clarion the 
"opportunity to spread the name of CSC to 
another part of the United States." 

Mark will travel to Northwestern 
University in Chicago to perform on 
February 6. 

Also representing CSC in the festival 
were Gary Watkins, who performed 
"Harrison Bergeron," and Walt Parsons, 
who performed "Don't Bother Me; I can't 
Cope." Director of the College Readers is 
Dr. Mary Hardwick. 



The Clarion State College Concert 
Choir and Brass Choir will present the 
annual Christmas concert, Thursday, 
December 6, at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium, Fine Arts Building. 
The Concert Choir has a long and 
distinguished tradition as one of the finer 
Choral groups in the Commonwealth, and 
has performed many major works with 
the College-Community Orchestra. 

Thursday's concert will include sacred 
works such as Come Praise Him by 
Sweelinck, Honor and Glory by J. S. Bach 
and secular works including Choose 
Something Like a Star by Thompson, and 
the hilarious Neighbor's Chorus from the 
comic opera "La Jolie Parfumeuse" by 
Offenbach. The Concert Choir has re- 
established its tradition of taking an 
annual spring tour, appearing in many of 
the high schools in Pennsylvania. The 
group is directed by William M. 
McDonald, Director of Choirs at CSC. 

The Clarion State College Brass Choir 
was founded in 1970 by its present con- 
ductor, Dr. Dean Farnham. Its personnel 
is comprised of 15 selected in- 
strumentalists. Like the Concert Choir, 
the Brass Choir has toured extensively 
throughout Western Pennsylvania. Its 
repertoire includes compositions from 
each of the five great musical periods, 
from the Renaissance to contemporary 
works. Royal Fanfare by Josquin Des 
Pres, The Twelve Days of Christmas 

Greek News 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha will 
be having a cabin party for their pledges 
this Friday at the Pine City Community 
Center. Initiation of the new sisters will 
take place on Monday, December 10. 
Congratulations and best wishes to a 
great pledge class: Jan Dudenas, Sue 
Dudenas, Jackie Engle, Connie Frontz, 
Bernie Hook, Nancy Lewis, Patti Lott, 
Sharon McCracken, Mary Ellen Moyer, 
Dawn Reitz, Pat Richards, Sue Williams, 
and Wanda Wokulich. 



arranged by Kazdin and Christmas in 
Brass by Uber will be performed at the 
December 6th Concert. 

A feature of the concert will be three 
works which combine the Brass and 
Concert Choirs. These are Shepherds, 
Rejoice by Frankenpohl, Jesu, Come Let 
Us Praise Thee by J. S. Bach and Jubilate 
Deo by Gabrieli, which includes a double 
choir. 

Another feature of the event will be a 
work conducted by a student, Joyce 
Turnbull of Oil City. 

This annual Christmas concert is open 
to the public and student body, and no 
admission will be charged. 



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may offer RX via 

overseas trainino 

For the session starting Fall, 1974, 
Euromed will assist qualified Amer- 
ican students in gaining admission 
to recognized overseas medical 
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And that's just the beginning. 

Smc" 'He language bamer constitutes 
the preponderate difficulty in succeed- 
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program also includes an intensive 
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In addition Euromed provides stu- 
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Food Stamps mean more food for people with a small income. 
If you are eligible it's your legal right to buy food stamps at a discount or get them free. 



WHO GETS FOOD STAMPS? 
Food stamps are for people who 
support a big family on a small in- 
come. Or for elderly people who 
earn little and live on Social Se- 
curity, Or for anybody with a 
small income who is eligible. De- 
pending on your income, the gov- 
ernment sells you food stamps at 
a big discount or gives them to 
you free. 

AS GOOD AS MONEY. 
Food stamps are like money. You 
use them to buy food as if they 
were cash. They stretch your food 
dollars and let you feed your fam- 
ily better. With food stamps you 
can get twice as much food for 

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your family without spending any 
more money. 

GOOD AT MOST 

GROCERY STORES. 

Almost all food stores take food 

stamps for food purchases. It's a 

good deal for the store because it 

increases total business when you 

use food stamps to buy extra food. 

YOU HAVE A LEGAL RIGHT 
TO FOOD STAMPS. 
Your legal right to food stamps is 
protected by Federal Law. In addi- 
tion, you have a legal right to get 
food stamps as soon as you move 
to a new area. And you have a 
iegal right to a quick decision on 
your application for food stamps. 

COMMUNICATION, INC., 2005 L 
with the National Welfare Rights Organl 



FIND OUT IF YOUR FAMILY 
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You do not have to be unemploy- 
ed or on welfare to be eligible for 
food stamps. However, you should 
check with your local welfare of- 
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eligible, where to go and what to 
do. In some areas, the local wel- 
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the stamps. If you run into any 
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Vet's Corner 



By Ken Heitzenrater 

For those veterans who might have 
missed the November 20th issue of the Oil 
City Derrick, we would like to do a 
summary on an article they published on 
current veterans educational benefits. 

Two main points were stressed; 1. 
increase percentages and 2. tuition 
assistance. 

The House of Representatives 
Veterans Affairs Committee are con- 
sidering a 13 per cent increase in benefits. 
The 13 per cent proposal followed an in- 
dependent study of current benefits which 
concluded Vietnam Era Veterans are 
worse off than their WW II predecessors. 

Chairman William Jennings Bryan 
Dorn was quoted as saying he wished to 
trim the 13 per cent increase to 8 per cent. 
He further stated an 8 per cent increase is 

Dr. Hufford 
To Teach In 
Salzburg 

Dr. Roger Hufford will be one of 13 
professors from as many state-owned 
colleges in Pennsylvania teaching at a 
Summer Study Program in Salzburg, 
Austria, next summer. 

Dr. Hufford will teach General 
Semantics in the first of two three-week 
sessions sponsored by the Pennsylvania 
Consortium for International Education 
from late June to late August. Exact dates 
of the classes will be announced later. 

This is the third year Clarion has 
participated in the program, which is 
designed to promote cross - cultural 
understanding and intellectual growth of 
students, both of which are objectives of 
the PCIE and the Internationale 
Ferienkurse of the University of Salz- 
burg. 

Students will live in private Austrian 
homes during their eight weeks of study 
and travel, with a variety of cultural 
events and programs planned to acquaint 
them with the rich cultural resources of 
Salzburg and the surrounding area. 
Optional, low cost day-trips and week-end 
excursions are made available, and some 
of the courses will highlight the many 
historical sights visited. 

To participate, applicants must have 
completed their high school education, be 
admitted to a PCIE or other accredited 
institution of higher education and submit 
an application with two letters of 
recommendation. Applicants from non- 
PCIE institutions are responsible for 
securing clearance from their home in- 
stitution that the earned credit will be 
accepted. 

Each student will be enrolled in two 
courses, each lasting three weeks with 
three hours of class time daily. 
Instruction in all courses will be in 
English, with the professors all on 
faculties of PCIE institutions. 

The comprehensive program price of 
$1,070 paid in installments, includes 
round-trip jet transportation, tuition, all 
meals, lodging with families, evening 
entertainment, two cultural side-trips and 
several miscellaneous extras. 

All inquiries should be addressed to 
PCIE - Salzburg Study Program, 
Slippery Rock State College, Slippery 
Rock, Pennsylvania, 16057. 

The Clarion campus representatives to 
PCIE are Dr. Don E. Totten, with Dr. 
Robert A. Bays as the alternate. 

Job interviews 
PSEA topic 

The final PSEA general meeting this 
year will present Mr. H. Schneider and 
Dr. Kerr answering questions on "job 
interviews." 

Mr. Schneider is the superintendent of 
the Clarion-Limestone School District 
while Dr. Kerr is superintendent of 
Clarion Area Schools. 

Possible questions would include those 
involving service papers, resumes and 
high school and college activities. Also, 
"will school boards hire students backed 
with PSEA insurance?" 

The guests will have information 
available on teacher positions here and 
throughout Pennsylvania. 

The meeting will be held Tuesday, 
December 4 in 216 Old Science at 7: 30 pm. 
In other business: there are now 273 
members in PSEA. Next semester a 
membership drive will be held to enable 
all interested to join. 

Anyone not receiving their PSEA 
newspapers can pick them up in the 
Stevens building. 



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reasonable and can become law as he 
doesn't expect the President to veto the 
smaller increase. Meanwhile, the 
Veterans Administration opposes any 
increase in educational benefits. 

In 1972, the Senate passed a 43 per cent 
increase bill which would have increased 
benefits to single veterans from $175 to 
$250 per month. But Administration op- 
position forced a compromise of $220. An 8 
per cent increase would bring benefits of 
single veterans up to about $237 per 
month. 

Rep. William F. Walsh R-New York 
has introduced a companion bill to the 
increase bill calling for tuitlonal 
assistance. 

Walsh's bill would pay the amount of a 
veteran's tuition over $419 per year with a 
maximum payment of $600. Walsh further 
explained $419 Is the average tuition per 
year at the nation's public two and four 
year colleges. 

This assistance would be in addition to 
monthly benefits. If you remember our 
article of November 9th in the Call, NACV 
proposed to the Senate Cost-of- 
Educational Payments of up to $1000 per 
year for tuition, fees, and books to sup- 
plement the subsistence allowance but 
this proposal was supposedly turned 
down. 

According to the Congressional Index, 
published by Commerce Gearing House, 
the House Sub-Committee on Veterans' 
Educational and Training began hearings 
on legislation relating to Veterans' 
Education July 24, 1973, meanwhile, in- 
flation increases while benefits hold. 



Who's Who in VETERAN AFFAIRS? 
HOUSE OF 
REPRESENTATIVES 

Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, D- 
S.C. is Chairman of the House Veterans' 
Affairs Committee and also a direct 
member of the Sub-Committee on 
Education and Training for Veterans. 

Any veteran wishing to express 
opinions on Educational Benefits or other 
matters pertaining to Veteran Affairs 
write to: 

Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn 

Chairman 

House Veterans' Affairs Committee 

2256 Rayburn Office Building 

Washington, D.C. 20515 

College Players 
Story Theatre 

The Clarion College Players will 
present a "Story Theatre" at the 
Research Learning Center behind the 
Fine Arts Building. The performance will 
run from Friday, November 30 to Sunday, 
December 2, beginning at 8:30 p.m. each 
evening. 

Directed by David McWilliams, the 
group will portray several tales, such as 
Aesop's Fables and Grimms Fairy Tales, 
with the addition of a hint of satire. 

Those students who will be performing 
in the "Story Theatre" are: Lorinda 
Fries, Michelle Morozek, Maureen 
Nealon, Mickey Pantano, Scott Boyle, 
Mark Dolansky, Mike Levick, John 
Rawski and Frank Sabino. Music and 
sound credits go to Joe Credit, Gary 
Daum and Gary Graham. 

Admission to all performances is free. 



Campus 
Catches 



Lavaliers 

Ann Birsa, Zeta Tau Alpha, Edinboro, 
to Gregg Volsko, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Charlene Houck, Phi Sigma Sigma, to 
Dave Bell, Theta Xi 
Pins 

Cathy Weible, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Mike Collett, Phi Kappa Theta 
Rings 

Marge Bensink, CSC, to Mark "Burly" 
Patterson, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Katie Schuerger, CSC, to Dean 
Doernie, Phi Sigma Kappa 



Rep. William F, Walsh, R-New York, 
is also a member of the House Veterans' 
Affairs Committee and a member of the 
Sub-Committee on Education and 
Training. 

Veterans wishing to express their 
opinions on Rep. Walsh's tuitional 
assistance proposal write to: 

Rep. William F. Walsh 

House Veterans' Affairs Committee 

1330 Longworth House Office Building 
building 

Washington, D.C. 20515 

There are 25 members on the House 
Veterans' Affairs Committee and one 
vacancy exists due to the death of Rep. 
John P. Saylor, R-12th Congressional 
District in Pennsylvania. The Senate 
Veterans' Affairs Committee, however, 
has only 9 members. 

NACV has been able to lobby effective 
support in the Senate for better 
educational benefits. So far the House is a 
weak spot for lobbying for better 
educational benefits. Why not drop a line 
to your Congressman or write to the 
Congressmen mentioned herein. Postage 
is still only 8c. 

Student Poetry 
Is Published 

A poem written by a Clarion freshman 
has been selected by the Board of Judges 
of the National Poetry Press to be 
published in the Annual Anthology of 
College Poetry. She is Maureen Nealon, a 
first semester freshman majoring in 
theatre. 

The Anthology is a compilation of the 
finest poetry written by the college men 
and women of America, representing 
every state in the country. 

Miss Nealon's poem, entitled "For 
Tom," was selected from several 
thousand manuscripts submitted. 

Casino Night 

Inter-Hall Council is sponsoring a 
CASINO NIGHT on Friday, December 7, 
from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at Riemer Student 
Center. 

Fifty cents admission will provide 
each player with $5,000 to spend as he 
pleases on such games as Craps, 
Roulette, Under & Over, Poker Dice, 
Blackjack, Beat the Dealer, Hazard, 
Wheel, Pokerino and Two Dice Bing. 

Winnings can be converted into 
beautiful and useful prizes at the CASINO 
AUCTION to be held that same night. 

It's almost impossible to lose! Games 
are easy to play. Come early and play all 
night! CASINO NIGHT is open to both 
students and faculty. 

Psych Club Speaker 

On Tuesday, December 4, at 8:30 p.m. 
in Riemer Lounge, the Psychology Club 
will present Dr. Carol Nellis Maurer, who 
will speak on "Somatic Therapy for 
Mental Illness: Focus on Psycho- 
Surgery." 

Dr. Maurer received her B.A. from 
Groucher College in Baltimore and her 
M.D. from Tempie University School of 
Medicine. She served as Resident in 
Psychiatry at Warren State Hospital from 
1965 to 1968. She has also been employed 
as Staff Physician at Polk State School 
and Hospital, Senior Psychiatrist at 
Warren State Hospital, Staff Psychiatrist 
at the Venango County Mental Health 
Clinic and Medical Director at the 
Titusville Mental Health Clinic. Dr. 
Maurer now has a full-time private 
practice in General Psychiatry. 

The American Psychiatric Association 
and the Pennsylvania Psychiatric 
Association are among the several 
professional organizations of which she is 
a member. Currently the Chairman of the 
Board of Venango County March of 
Dimes, she has received such honors as 
Outstanding Young Women of America, 
Who's Who Among American Women and 
is featured in the most recent edition of 
2000 Women of Achievement. 

The public is invited to attend. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 30, 1973 Page 5 




PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEGISLATORS 



The following is a list of the Senators and Representatives 
from the counties which supplies Clarion with most of her 



students. Also listed are the office address and phone number of 
each legislator. Here's the list: the rest is up to you. 



NAME PARTY 

Allegheny County (Senators) 
Wsyns S. Ewlna. Rep 
R. D Fleming. Rep 
Thame* F. Umb. Dem . 
Frenk Msssel. Dem. 
ThomssM. Nat en. Dem 
Slenley M. Naukt, Dem. 
Edward P. ZemprtlU. Dem. 
■caver Ceenlr (Senelers) 
James E. Roll. Dem. 
Brie Ceenlr (Seoelers) 
R. Bud Dwyer. Rep. 
Dr. Quentln R. Orlando. Dem 
McKean Gaanti (Senders) 
Richard C Frame. Rep 
Watmerelead Ceentjr (Seeeleri) 
W. Louie Coppersmith. Dem. 
WUUemE.Duneld.Dem. 
John N Scaler Dem 

AUafheni tenet; (Repreeentetlvee) 

Joseph F. Bonetto, Dem. 

Robert F. Burkerdt. Rep. 

Charlae N. Caputs. Dem. 

Richard J. Cesser, Rep. 

Edward M. Early. Dem. 

A.T. Fenrlck.Dem. 

Richard J Frank enbun, Rep. 

Robert A Get tier. Dem 

Helen D. Gillette. Dem. 

Dr. Max H. Homer, Dem. 

K. Leroy Irvla , Dem. 

Ivan Itktn. Rep. 

James B. Kelrjr, Rep. 

James W. Kaappcr 

Refit R. Malady. Den. 

Andrew J. McOrew, Dem. 

Bernard R. Novak, Dem. 

JohnT McMenefle. Dem. 



Room MJ: Capitol Bldi 
Room Ml ; Capitol Bldg 
Room XI; Capitol Bide 
Room Mli Capitol Bktf 
RoomlHj Cent tol Midi 
Room 173 1 Capitol Bide 
Room l«»; Capitol Bide 



I Herrieburg 
i Herrlabun 
I Harritburg 
t Harritburg 
; Harritburg 
i Harritburg 
, Harritburg 



EXT. 

9*39 
•AM 

U37 
76*3 

lMt 
SIM 

SMO 



Room *49: Capitol Bldg 
Room SMi Capitol Bldg 
Room tx, Capitol Bldg 
Room 303; Capitol Bldg. 
iB 3, Capitol Bldg 
i B-lOi Capitol Bldg 
Room 149 B; Capitol Bldg 



Harrieburg 
Herrieburg 
Harrieburg 
Harrleburg 
Harris burg 
Harris burg 
Harrleburg 



Room B-U; Capitol Bldg , Harrleburg 



Room 353; Capitol Bldg. ; Harrieburg 307* 



Room MS ; Capitol Bldg.; Harriiburg 
Room 1M ; Capitol Bldg. ; Harrieburg 



1333 



Room 340; Capitol Bldg.; Harrieburg 70M 



Room 400; Capitol Bldg. 
Room Ml; Capitol Bldg 
Room 917; Capitol Bldg 

Room 400; Capitol Bldg., 
Room 144; Capitol Bldg.; 



Harrleburg 
Harrieburg 
Harrieburg 

Harrleburg 
Harrleburg 



Room 1M; Capitol Bldg.; Harrieburg 
Room 1M; Capitol Bldg.; Harrleburg 
Room 1M; Capitol Bldg. ; Harrieburg 



RoomW3, 
Room 183; 
Room 619; 
Room B10; 
Room 830; 
Room 803; 
RoomB-7; 
Room (19: 
Room 301; 
Room 900; 
Room R 329; 
Room 830; 
Room 144; 
Room 180; 
Room 831; 
Room 819; 
Room (Mi 
Room 60S; 



Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 
Capitol Bldg. 



; Harrleburg 
; Harrieburg 
; Harritburi 
.; Harritburg 
; Harrieburg 
; Harrieburg 
; Harritburg 
i Harrleburg 
; Harrieburg 
t Harrieburg 
; Harrleburg 
; Harritburg 
j Harrieburg 
; Harrleburg 
i Harrieburg 
i Harrieburg 
: Herrieburg 
; Harrieburg 



MOO 

1W0 



3376 
M14 
MM 
4893 
3S69 
44M 
MS9 
M31 
M17 
4444 
•9M 
MM 
M01 



MM 

3337 
3030 



Room 149 ; Capitol Bldg ; Harrleburg M73 



H Sheldon Parker. Rep. 

Joseph Rhodes, Dem . 

Jemee A. Romsnelll, Dem. 

Joseph A \ ellcentl, Dem 

John T Walsh, Dam. 

Jay R Wells III. Rep 

Joseph V. Zord, Jr.. Rep. 

Armstrong County (Representatives) 

John 8 McCue. Rep. 

■sever County (Representatives) 

Roberto. Devil, Rep 

Joseph P. Koltsr. Dem. 

Charles Leughlln. Dem. 

Butler County (Representetlvee) 

Jsck R. Arthurs 

H Francis Kennedy 

Cleriee County < Represented ree) 

Alrln Kahlo. Rap. 

Erie County (Represents tiros) 

Robert E. Bellomtnl . Dem. 

David C DtCsrlo, Dem 

Bernard J Dombrowaki. Dem. 

DavidS Hayes, Rep 

Forest W Hopkins 

tellers on County (Representative!) 

L. Eugene Smith, Rep. 

McKean County (Representative!) 

Warren H Spencer, Rep. 

Victor J. Wteterberg. Rep. 

Westmoreland County {Representative!) 

Amos K. Hutchinson. Dem Room 617; Cepltol Bldg 

John F. Laudedio. Dem. Room 303; Capitol Bldg 

John P Murine. Jr.. Dem. Room 805; Capitol Bldg 

Joseph A. Petrarce, Dem. Room Ml; Capitol Bldg.; Harrieburg 

James J. M enderino. Dem. Room 649 1 Cepltol Bldg. ; Herrieburg 

Eugene G Sektom. Rep. Room 149; Cepltol Bldg.; Herrieburg 

C. L. Schmltt Room B-S; Cepltol Bldg. ; Herrieburg 

LeeC. Teddonlo.Rep. RoomB-7; Cepltol Bldg; Herrieburg 

To use the network, pick up any network phone and dial 6-447 and the exienelon 

Herrieburg sip code It 17108. 



7991 

sin 

M41 

47M 
1771 
46M 

4(19 

16M 

1904 
44M 
3M4 

1004 
M91 



Room B-4A; Capitol Bldg 
Room 300; Cepltol Bldg. 
Room Ml; Capitol Bldg., 

Room B-12; Capitol Bldg., 
Kottm 149 A; Capitol Bldg ; 



Harrleburg 
Harrieburg 
Harrieburg 
Harrieburg 
Harrieburg 



7316 
76M 
47M 
5333 



Room 145, Cepltol Bldg : Harrleburg 5341 



Room 131 ; Cepltol Bldg 
Room 403; Cepltol Bldg, 



Harrleburg 
Herrieburg 

I Herrieburg 
; Herrieburg 
; Harritburg 



6649 

1011 

3500 
8664 
5606 
5143 

69M 
8M1 
MM 
3693 



Questionable Quiz 



1. Dacca is the capital of what new 
nation? 

2. The daffodil is "planted" by use of: 

A. seeds 

B. bulbs 

C. grafting 

D. burying the stalk 

3. The average yearly milk production 
per U.S. dairy cow is approximately 
what? 

A. 7000 pounds 

B. 10,000 pounds 

C. 1500 pounds 

D. 4200 pounds 

4. What football bowl is located in 
Dallas, Texas? 

5. During what decade was the "jit- 
terbug" most popular? 

A. 1920s 

B. 1930s 

C. 1940s 

D. 1950s 

6. Paradiso, purgatorio, and inferno are 
the three main divisions of what work 
of literature? 

7. Georges J. Danton was: 

A. an American educator 

B. a Swiss philosopher 

C. the inventor of the zipper 

D. a French revolutionary 

8. Careful now: With what did David of 
Bethlehem kill Goliath? 

9. Jefferson Davis, President of the 
Confederacy, represented what state 
in the U. S. Senate? 

10. Which of the following events is NOT 
part of the modern decathlon: 

A. shot put 

B. two mile run 

C. pole vault 

D. 110-meter hurdles 

11. Put the following persons in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Isaac Newton 

B. Joel Chandler Harris 

C. Emily Dickinson 

D. Ludwig van Beethoven 

12. One decillion is larger in Great 
Britain that it is in the United States. 
True or False? 

13. The "Grand Cordon of the Supreme 
Order of the Chrysanthemum" is the 
highest decoration in what nation? 



A. The United States 

B. Great Britain 

C. France 

D. Japan 

14. What do the following persons have in 
common: James V. Forrestal, Robert 
S. McNamara, Melvin Laird. 

15. As college degrees go, what do the 
letters "D.D.S." stand for? 

16. The Atlantic Coast resort of Rehoboth 
Beach is located in what state? 

17. Kronborg Castle was the setting of 
William Shakespeare's play: 

A. Richard III 

B. King Lear 

C. Hamlet 

D. Macbeth 

18. How many accredited dental schools 
are there in Pennsylvania? 

19. Eamon De Valera is associated with 
what nation presently in the news? 

20. A finished diamond usually has how 
many facets? 

A. 32 

B. 19 

C. 58 

D. 96 

21. If the back side of a coin is the 
"reverse," what is the front side? 

22. The Titanic sank in what year? 

A. 1911 

B. 1936 

C. 1927 

D. 1912 

23. In 1964, 318 persons died in a riot at a 
soccer match in what South American 
nation? 

A. Uruguay 

B. Bolivia 

C. Peru 

D. Brazil 

24. It is 8-*i inches in diameter, 1-^4 In- 
ches thick at the center and weighs 4 
pounds 6-Mt ounces. What is it? 

25. The Great Dismal Swamp is located 
partially in what state? 

A. North Carolina 

B. Florida 

C. Delaware 

D. New Mexico 

BONUS: Which of the following sports 
annually draws the greatest number 



of live (not counting radio or TV) 
spectators? 

A. Football (college and 
professional) 

B. Basketball (college and pro) 

C. Horse Racing 

D. Wrestling 



Quiz Answers 



1. Bangladesh 

2. B. bulbs 

3. A. 7000 pounds 

4. The Cotton Bowl 

5. C. the 1940s 

6. The Divine Comedy 

7. D. a French revolutionary 

8. with a sword. After stunning Goliath 
with his slingshot, he took Goliath's 
sword and cut the Philistine's head 
off. 

9. Mississippi 

10. B. the two mile run 

11. A-D-C-B 

12. True: in the US and France a 
one with 33 zeros 
Great Britain and 
a one with 60 zeros 



13. 



the 
decillion is a 
following: in 
Germany it is 
following. 
D. Japan 



14. At one time or another they were all 
U.S. Secretary of Defense 

15. Doctor of Dental Surgery 

16. Delaware 

17. C. Hamlet 

18. Three: Penn, Pitt, and Temple 

19. Ireland 

20. C. 58 

21. the obverse 

22. D. 1912 

23. C. Peru 

24. a discus 

25. A. North Carolina (also Virginia) 
BONUS: C. Horse racing 



Men's Long Sleeved 
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Sweater 



Put on a 
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from Campus, 
of course, the 
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favorite sportswear 
maker. Large 
jacquard plaid 
framed with 
Rib Knit cuffs 
and button. 
Easy care 
100% Du Pont 
Orion acrylic 




WEIN'S 



Main St. 
The Prices ore always right at Wain's, Clarion, Pa. 




VENTURA from $175.00 

CARIOCA from $300.00 

ELDORADO from 5275.00 



Keepsake 



Keepsake engagement dia 
mondshave perfect color, cut 
and clarity Choose from our 
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Clarion 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, November 30, 1973 



Prospective Views 



t<"ont.irompage3i 

Linda Payne 

In running for Student Senate, if 
elected, 1 will do the job to the utmost ol 
my ability My position on change is for 
thi bettei menl of all students, financial!) . 
socially and academically. Without these 
wet( ndto lose our purpose for beinuhere. 

\s you all know Clarion and othei tate 
colleges are in a financial bind. Althoi'iJh 
( larion is in the clear lor the rest of the 
year, I feci we the student! must work to 
see that it stays financially ( lear by 
dropping our prejudices and bias views o! 
one another and working together in 
seeing that our type of college is main- 
tained. If .letted. I will always be 
available to talk about issues that 
students have questions or views on. I will 
seek information on the issues in question 
and act on them in the best interest of our 
student bods and college. For after all if 1 
am elected by the students, I will work for 
the students. 

1 will not slum favoritism to one 
certain group or groups. However, I will 
not at the same time allow certain groups 
to be ignored and handed the bad end of 
the stick 

These are just a small number of my 
opinions on issues that I find to be of the 
most importance at this time. Last but '.ol 
least, please vote for the candidates you 
ieel are the most qualified ones who will 
do the job and do it well. 



Gary Shupe 



i am seeking election to the Student 
Senate of the Clarion Students Association 
for the upcoming year. It seems to me 
that there is a lack of communication 
between the Senate and the student body 
on this campus. Even though Senate 
meetings are open to all students, it is 
virtually impossible for all of the students 
to attend these meetings of the Senate in 
order to find out completely what goes on 
at these meetings or in order to voice 
opinions. This is the reason you elect 
other students to represent YOU at the 
Seriate meetings, if elected to Senate I 
will take all reasonable opinions to the 
Senate floor - after all, isn't that what a 
Senator is elected to do 9 Also, if I am 
elected, I will see that the names of all of 
the Senators for the upcoming year as 
well as their addresses appear in the 
CALL for your convenience so 
that you can keep in better touch with 
YOUR Senators. I believe that I am 
qualified to serve the students of this 
campus and I will if I am elected. Now it 
is up to you. Please keep this in mind and 
remember election day is December 5. 



Torol Fisher 



ARE YOU AWARE? 

Are you aware that 1, Taroi (Terrii 
Fisher, am a candidate for Student 
Senate" 

Are you ;>ware that 1 am a member of 
Center ' Board'.- Special Events Com- 
mittee 'hat I helped to recruit for Clarion 
in the Student Development Hieh School 
Visitation Program; that I participated 
in National Career Guidance Week with 
the Counseling Center; that I am an ac- 
tive member of the Black Students' State- 
Colleges Organization in Pennsylvania; a 
member of BSU and BSU Sisters. 

Are you aware that I have had ad- 
ministrative experience as Senior Class 
President at Peabody High School in 
Pittsburgh. 1 also served on the American 
Friends Service Committee in Pittsburgh 
which evaluated the court and bond 
systems. Last, but not least. I served on 
the Steering Committee of the Board of 
Education of Pittsburgh. 

Are you aware that Student Senate 
plans for a creation and-or abolishment of 
all committees under Student Senate. I 
HAVE THE ABILITY TO PLAN AP- 
PROPRIATELY. 

Are vou aware that the Student Senate 



Students! 



You can 
a a 
loan 



<*e1 a cash 



• Our new / (Kim to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

• Monthly repayments 
w ill be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 

• Slop in or phone . 
We'll be glad to 

• Loans to $3501) 




JTTER FiNAfNCE 



Open Sat. mornings tilt Cbrisimos 

I MAIN ST. 
CI \RION 



has the authority to allocate and 
distribute any and all C.S.A funds with 
appioval of the President of the College. 1 
KNOW HOW TO ESTABLISH BUDGETS 
WITH SOUND REASONING AND WITH 
PRAGMATIC AND PROGRAMATIC 
EMPHASIS. 

Are you aware that all students have 
the right to attend Student Senate 
meetings I WANT YOU TO EXERCISE 
THAT RIGHT 

ARE YOU AWARE THAT YOU CAN 
USE THIS POWER WISELY - SO 
VOTE! 

Eileen Gross 

I would like to be elected to serve on 
Student Senate because I have a sincere 
interest in the events happening on this 
campus, affairs effecting all students, 
and the education vou and I are receiving. 
Interest in recent months concerning the 
welfare of Clarion State College itself lias 
made more and more students, including 
myself, become aware of the seriousness 
of the problems we face. The rally held on 
Nov. 8th also convinced me that we as 
students must work with faculty and 
administration in striving to solve our 
problems. Student Senate is and can be an 
effective vehicle to this end. 1 feel it is 
each and every Senator's duty to be 
recepUv e to the needs of all students and 
to work to fulfill these. This is my in- 
tention if elected to Student Senate. 



Student Senate 
Amendment 
Fails To Pass 

The Student Senate proposed the 
following amendment to the CSA con- 
stitution, Article IX, Section 2, under 
Prerequisites for Office. The section 
read: 

"All nominees for Student Senate must 
have a cumulative grade point average of 
2.00 or better at the time of their 
nomination, if applicable. Said grade 
point average to be based on a scale with 
a maximum of 4.00. Those students who 
have not earned any cumulative grade 
point average at their time of nomination, 
may run but if elected, must demonstrate 
a 2.00 average before they can be ac- 
cepted as a Senator." The underlined 
portion was the amendment in question. 

The intent of this amendment was to 
allow first semester freshmen and grad- 
uate students who have not attended 
Clarion previously to run for the office of 
Student Senator. Although the vote for the 
proposed amendment was 86 in favor and 
66 opposed, the amendment failed 
because a two-thirds majority vote of CSA 
members voting is required for passage 
of a proposal. 




Choirs Presenf 
Annual Concert 



: 



CSC student Mark Rougeux at Tampa, Florida performing "Cripples and Other 
Stories" for the oral interpretation festival, "Celebration II." Mark was awarded 
superior rank for individual interpretation. 

One-act Festival 



By Mike Levick 

To some at Clarion, the final per- 
formance of the Lyric Opera tonight 
marks the end of the theater season for 
this semester. This is all but true; in fact 
next Monday is the opening of the student 
directed One-Act Play Festival. 

For weeks the students of Dr. 
Copeland's directing class have been 
producing their one-act plays for 
production. A variety of scripts including 
comedies, dramas and absurdist plays 
will be presented. 

In Dr. Copeland's words. "The festival 
gives the students what they have learned 
in the directing course. Also it offers a 
chance for students who might not get a 
part in a major production to try their 
hand at acting." 

The Festival will open Monday and 
Tuesday with three one-act plays to be 
presented each night. There will then be a 
two night break with the productions 
resuming Friday and Saturday. 

The one-act plays will begin at 7 
o'clock each evening in the Multi-Purpose 
room of the Fine Arts building. Of course, 
admission is free. The schedule for the 
productions is: 
Monday. Dec. 3 

The Golden Fleece — Becky Bourne 
The New Play — John Flecher 
The Tape Recorder — Becky Bourne 
Tuesday, Dec. 4 

T.V. — Jody Edinger 
Goodnight Please — Bonnie 
McConahy 

Interview — Kathy Gruber 




FIRST with the NEWEST 

DASON 





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Your choice of 12 colors, 
each representing a different 
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College Center 
Board presents 

THE DUQUESNE 
TAMBURITZANS 



Saturday, December 1 

at 8:30 p.m. 

Tickets at the door 

Adults — $2.00 
Students — $1.00 





Diamond Lmde" 



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spai ■ 

v ring 
IOK gold 



See Our Beautiful 

Selection of Linde 

Star Sapphires in 

12 Different Colors 

James Jewelers 

Main St. 
Clarion 



EuroMed 

may oner RX via 
overseas training 

For the session starting Fall. 1974, 
Euromed will assist qualified Amer- 
ican students in gaining admission 
to recognized overseas medical 
schools 

And that's just the beginning 

since the inguage barrier const tutes 

the preponderate difficulty m succeed- 
ing at a '"- gti • the Euromed 
program also includes an intensive 
12 wttt jnd conveisationa' 

'anpuaj.-- ■ in • mandltory 'or all 
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*eeh (12-16 weeks tne course is 
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-n ai- tion ! ■ med pr -. des stu- 
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Senior or graduate students currently 
enrolled in an American university are 
eligible to participate m the Euromed 
program 



For application and further 

nform ttioi o> c ' '''-'' 

(800)645 1234 



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J 



Friday, Dec. 7 

Apollo of Bellac - Fred Mielo 
Something Unspoken - Cindy Miller 
Day of Absence — Mike Pitts 
Footsteps of Doves — Fran Wonner 
Dutchman — Mike Pitts 

Saturday, Dec. 8 

1984" — Walt Parson 
Chamber Music — Thorn Yarnel 
Fumed Oak — Clint Mickles 
Dutchman — Mike Pitts 

Rougeux- 
"Superior" 

On November 15 - 17, three CSC 
students represented Clarion in the oral 
interpretation festival "Celebration II, 
"at the University of South Florida in 
Tampa. Performing Anne Sexton's 
"Cripples and Other Stories." Mark 
Rougeux, a junior communication arts 
major, was awarded superior rank for 
individual interpretation. 

Mark feels, not only was the ex- 
perience rewarding to himself, but that it 
gave those representing Clarion the 
• -opportunity to spread the name of CSC to 
another part of the United States." 

Mark will travel to Northwestern 
University in Chicago to perform on 
February 6. 

Also representing CSC in the festival 
were Gary Watkins, who performed 
"Harrison Bergeron," and Walt Parsons, 
who performed "Don't Bother Me; I can't 
Cope." Director of the College Readers is 
Dr. Mary Hard wick. 



The Clarion state College Concert 
Choir and Brass Choir will present the 
annual Christmas concert, Thursday, 
i? 8:30p.m. in the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium, Fine Arts Building. 
The Concert Choir has a long and 
distinguished tradition as one of the finer 
Choral groups in the Commonwealth, and 
has performed many major works with 
the College-Community Orchestra. 

Thursday's concert will include sacred 
works such as Conn Praise Him b\ 
Sweelinck. Honor and (ilory by J, S. Bach 
and secular works including Choose 
Something Like a Star by Thompson, and 
the hilarious Neighbor's Chorus from the 
comic opera ' La -Johe Farfumeuse" by 
Offenbaeh The Concert Choir has re- 
established its tradition of taking an 
annual spring 'our. appearing in man) of 
the high schools in Pennsylvania. The 
group is directed by William M 
McDonald, Director of Choirs at CSC. 

The Clarion State College Brass Choir 
was founded in 1970 by Its present I on- 
ductor, Dr. Dean Farnham. Its personnel 
is comprised of 15 selected in- 
strumentalists. Like the Concert Choir, 
the Brass Choir lias toured extensively 
throughout Western Pennsylvania. Its 
repertoire includes compositions from 
each of the five great musical periods, 
from the Renaissance to contemporary 
works. Royal Fanfare by Josquin Des 
Pres, The Twehe Days of Christmas 

Greek News 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha will 
be having a cabin party for their pledges 
this Friday at the Pine City Community 
Center. Initiation of the new sisters will 
take place on Monday, December 10. 
Congratulations and best wishes to a 
great pledge class: Jan Dudenas. Sue 
Dudenas, Jackie Fngle, Connie Frontz, 
Bernie Hook, Nancy Lewis, Patti Lott, 
Sharon McCracken, Mary Ellen Moyer, 
Dawn Reitz, Pat Richards, Sue Williams, 
and Wanda Wokulich. 



arranged bv Kazdin and Christmas in 
Brass by Uber will be performed at the 
December 6th Concert. 

A feature of the concert will be three 
works which combine the Brass and 
Concert Choirs. These are Shepherds, 
Rejoice bv Frankenpohl, Jesu, Come Let 
Is Praise Thee by J. S. Bach and Jubilate 
Deo b> Oabneli, which includes a double 
choir. 

Another feature of the event will be a 
work conducted by a student, Joyce 
Turnbull of Oil City. 

This annual Christmas concert is open 
to the public and student body, and no 
admission will be charged. 



ORDER YOUR CSC 

CLASS 
RING 

NOW 



4 



CHRISTMAS 

Our Fine Quality 
Rings Are Affordable 

James Jewelers 

614 Main St. 
Clarion 



TYPING ERRORS 




ERRORITE 



W AT YOUR 

CAMPUS STORE 



- OUT OF SIGHT! 




Food Stamps mean more food for people with a small income. 
If you are eligible it's your legal right to buy food stamps at a discount or get them free. 



» 



' 



WHO GETS FOOD STAMPS? 
Food stamps are tor people who 
support a big family on a small in- 
come. Or for elderly people who 
earn little and live on Social Se- 
curity. Or for anybody with a 
small income who is eligible. De- 
pending on your income, the gov- 
ernment sells you food stamps at 
a big discount or gives them to 
you free. 

AS GOOD AS MONEY. 
Food stamps are like money. You 
use them to buy food as if they 
were cash. They stretch your food 
dollars and let you feed your fam- 
ily better. With food stamps you 
can get twice as much food for 



your family without spending any 
more money. 

GOOD AT MOST 

GROCERY STORES. 

Almost all food stores take food 

stamps for food purchases. It's a 

good deal for the store because it 

increases total business when you 

use food stamps to buy extra food. 

YOU HAVE A LEGAL RIGHT 
TO FOOD STAMPS. 
Your legal right to food stamps is 
protected by Federal Law In addi- 
tion, you have a legal right to get 
food stamp , as soon as you move 
to a new area. And you \\> 
iegal right to k decision on 

your application for food stamps. 



An advertisement for you by PUBLIC COMMUNICATION, INC , 2005 L 
Prepared in cocperal • Organ; 



FIND OUT IF YOUR FAMILY 
IS ELIGIBLE NOW. 
You do not have to be unemploy- 
ed or on welfare to be eligible for 
food stamps. However, you should 
check with your local welfare of- 
fice to find out whether you are 
eligible, where to go and what to 
do. In some areas, the local wel- 
fare office even gives out or sells 
the stamps. If you run into any 
problems, write: 

FOOD STAMPS 

ROOM 301 

1424 16th STREET N.W 

WASHINGTON, D.C. 20036 

Don't cheat your family out of better 
meals for less money Remember 
$5 ran yet you $10 with food stamps 

Street N.W., Washington, D.C. 20036 
D.C. 



Vet's Corner 



By Ken Heitzenrater 

For those veterans who might have 
missed the November 20th issue of the Oil 
City Derrick, we would like to do a 
summary on an article they published on 
current veterans educational benefits. 

Two main points were stressed; 1. 
increase percentages and 2. tuition 
assistance. 

The House of Representatives 
Veterans Affairs Committee are con- 
sidering a 13 per cent increase in benefits 
The 13 per cent proposal followed an in- 
dependent study of current benefits which 
concluded Vietnam Era Veterans are 
worse off than their WW II predecessors. 

Chairman William Jennings Bryan 
Dorn was quoted as saying he wished to 
trim the 13 per cent increase to 8 per cent. 
He further stated an 8 per cent increase is 

Dr. Hufford 
To Teach In 
Salzburg 

Dr. Roger Hufford will be one of 13 
professors from as many state-owned 
colleges in Pennsylvania teaching at a 
Summer Study Program in Salzburg, 
Austria, next summer. 

Dr. Hufford will teach General 
Semantics in the first of two three-week 
sessions sponsored by the Pennsylvania 
Consortium for International Education 
from late June to late August. Exact dates 
of the classes will be announced later. 

This is the third year Clarion has 
participated in the program, which is 
designed to promote cross - cultural 
understanding and intellectual growth of 
students, both of which are objectives of 
the PCIE and the Internationale 
Ferienkurse of the University of Salz- 
burg. 

Students will live in private Austrian 
homes during their eight weeks of study 
and travel, with a variety of cultural 
events and programs planned to acquaint 
them with the rich cultural resources of 
Salzburg and the surrounding area. 
Optional, low cost day-trips and week-end 
excursions are made available, and some 
of the courses will highlight the many 
historical sights visited. 

To participate, applicants must have 
completed their high school education, be 
admitted to a PCIE or other accredited 
institution of higher education and submit 
an application with two letters of 
recommendation. Applicants from non- 
PCIE institutions are responsible for 
securing clearance from their home in- 
stitution that the earned credit will be 
accepted. 

Each student will be enrolled in two 
courses, each lasting three weeks with 
three hours of class time daily. 
Instruction in all courses will be in 
English, with the professors all on 
faculties of PCIE institutions. 

The comprehensive program price of 
$1,070 paid in installments, includes 
round-trip jet transportation, tuition, all 
meals, lodging with families, evening 
entertainment, two cultural side-trips and 
several miscellaneous extras. 

All inquiries should be addressed to 
PCIE - Salzburg Study Program, 
Slippery Rock State College, Slippery 
Rock, Pennsylvania, 16057. 

The Clarion campus representatives to 
PCIE are Dr. Don E. Totten, with Dr. 
Robert A. Bays as the alternate. 

Job interviews 
PSEA topic 

The final PSEA general meeting this 
year will present Mr. H. Schneider and 
Dr. Kerr answering questions on "job 
interviews." 

Mr. Schneider is the superintendent of 
the Clarion-Limestone School District 
while Dr. Kerr is superintendent of 
Clarion Area Schools. 

Possible questions would include those 
involving service papers, resumes and 
high school and college activities. Also, 
"will school boards hire students backed 
with PSEA insurance 9 " 

The guests will have information 
available on teacher positions here and 
throughout Pennsylvania. 

The meeting will be held Tuesday, 
December 4 in 216 Old Science at 7:30 pm. 
In other business: there are now 273 
members in PSEA. Next semester a 
membership drive will be held to enable 
all interested to join. 

Anyone not receiving their PSEA 
newspapers can pick them up in the 
Stevens building. 



SPRAY PERFUME 

Every Woman Alive 
loves Chanel No. S 




Fragrance at her fingertips 
Purse-size spray 7 DO 

CHANEL 
Gallaghers 

Main St. 



reasonable and can become law as he 
doesn't expect the President to veto the 
smaller increase. Meanwhile, the 
Veterans Administration opposes any 
increase in educational benefits. 

In 1972, the Senate passed a 43 per cent 
increase bill which would have increased 
benefits to single veterans from $175 to 
$250 per month. But Administration op- 
position forced a compromise of $220. An 8 
per cent increase would hring benefits of 
single veterans up to about $237 per 
month. 

Rep. William F. Walsh R-New York 
has introduced a companion bill to the 
increase bill calling for tuitional 
assistance. 

Walsh's bill would pay the amount of a 
veteran's tuition over $419 per year with a 
maximum payment of $600. Walsh further 
explained $419 is the average tuition per 
year at the nation's public two and four 
year colleges. 

This assistance would be in addition to 
monthly benefits. If you remember our 
article of November 9th in the Call, NACV 
proposed to the Senate Cost-of- 
Educational Payments of up to $1000 per 
year for tuition, fees, and books to sup- 
plement the subsistence allowance but 
this proposal was supposedly turned 
down. 

According to the Congressional Index, 
published by Commerce Clearing House, 
the House Sub-Committee on Veterans' 
Educational and Training began hearings 
on legislation relating to Veterans' 
Education July 24, 1973, meanwhile, in- 
flation irfcreases while benefits hold. 



Who's Who in VETERAN AFFAIRS'' 
HOUSE OF 
REPRESENTATIVES 

Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn, D- 
S.C. is Chairman of the House Veterans' 
Affairs Committee and also a direct 
member of the Sub-Committee on 
Education and Training for Veterans. 

Any veteran wishing to express 
opinions on Educational Benefits or other 
matters pertaining to Veteran Affairs 
write to: 

Rep. William Jennings Bryan Dorn 

Chairman 

House Veterans' Affairs Committee 

2256 Rayburn Office Building 

Washington, D.C. 20515 

College Players 
Story Theatre 

The Clarion College Players will 
present a "Story Theatre" at the 
Research Learning Center behind the 
Fine Arts Building. The performance will 
run from Friday, November 30 to Sunday, 
December 2, beginning at 8:30 p.m. each 
evening. 

Directed by David McWilliams, the 
group will portray several tales, such as 
Aesop's Fables and Grimms Fairy Tales, 
with the addition of a hint of satire. 

Those students who will be performing 
in the "Story Theatre" are: Lorinda 
Fries, Michelle Morozek, Maureen 
Nealon, Mickey Pantano, Scott Boyle, 
Mark Dolansky, Mike Levick, John 
Rawski and Frank Sabino. Music and 
sound credits go to Joe Credit, Gary 
Daum and Gary Graham. 

Admission to all performances is free. 



Campus 
Catches 



Lavaliers 

Ann Birsa, Zeta Tau Alpha, Edinboro, 
to Gregg Volsko, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Charlene Houck, Phi Sigma Sigma, to 
Dave Bell, Theta Xi 
Pins 

Cathy Weible, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Mike Collett, Phi Kappa Theta 
Rings 

Marge Bensink, CSC. to Mark "Burly" 
Patterson, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Katie Schuerger, CSC, to Dean 
Doernie, Phi Sigma Kappa 



Hep. William F. Walsh, R-New York, 
is also a member of the House Veterans' 
Affairs Committee and a member of the 
Sub-Committee on Education and 
Training. 

Veterans wishing to express their 
opinions on Rep. Walsh's tuitional 
assistance proposal write to: 

Rep. William F. Walsh 

House Veterans' Affairs Committee 

1330 Ixmgworth House Office Building 
Huilding 

Washington, D.C. 20515 

There are 25 members on the House 
Veterans' Affairs Committee and one 
vacancy exists due to the death of Rep. 
John P. Saylor, R-12th Congressional 
District in Pennsylvania. The Senate 
Veterans' Affairs Committee, however, 
has only 9 members. 

NACV has been able to lobby effective 
support in the Senate for better 
educational benefits. So far the House is a 
weak spot for lobbying for better 
educational benefits. Why not drop a line 
to your Congressman or write to the 
Congressmen mentioned herein. Postage 
is still only 8c. 

Student Poetry 
Is Published 

A poem written by a Clarion freshman 
has been selected by the Board of Judges 
of the National Poetry Press to be 
published in the Annual Anthology of 
College Poetry. She is Maureen Nealon, a 
first semester freshman majoring in 
theatre. 

The Anthology is a compilation of the 
finest poetry written by the college men 
and women of America, representing 
every state in the country. 

Miss Nealon's poem, entitled "For 
Tom," was selected from several 
thousand manuscripts submitted. 

Casino Night 

Inter-Hall Council is sponsoring a 
CASINO NIGHT on Friday, December 7, 
from 7:30 to 11 p.m. at Riemer Student 
Center. 

Fifty cents admission will provide 
each player with $5,000 to spend as he 
pleases on such games as Craps, 
Roulette, Under & Over, Poker Dice, 
Blackjack, Beat the Dealer, Hazard, 
Wheel. Pokerino and Two Dice Bing. 

Winnings can be converted into 
beautiful and useful prizes at the CASINO 
AUCTION to be held that same night. 

It's almost impossible to lose! Games 
are easy to play. Come early and plav all 
night' CASINO NIGHT is open to both 
students and faculty. 

Psych Club Speaker 

On Tuesday, December 4, at 8:30 p.m. 
in Riemer Lounge, the Psychology Club 
will present Dr Carol Nellis Maurer, who 
will speak on "Somatic Therapy for 
Mental Illness: Focus on Psycho- 
Surgery." 

Dr. Maurer received her B.A. from 
Groucher College in Baltimore and her 
M.D. from Tempie University School of 
Medicine. She served as Resident in 
Psychiatry at Warren State Hospital from 
1965 to 1968. She has also been employed 
as Staff Physician at Polk State School 
and Hospital, Senior Psychiatrist at 
Warren State Hospital, Staff Psychiatrist 
at the Venango County Mental Health 
Clinic and Medical Director at the 
Titusville Mental Health Clinic. Dr. 
Maurer now has a full-time private 
practice in General Psychiatry. 

The American Psychiatric Association 
and the Pennsylvania Psychiatric 
Association are among the several 
professional organizations of which she is 
a member. Currently the Chairman of the 
Board of Venango County March of 
Dimes, she has received such honors as 
Outstanding Young Women of America, 
Who's Who Among American Women and 
is featured in the most recent edition of 
2000 Women of Achievement. 

The public is invited to attend. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, November 30, 1973 Page 5 



For 
Student 
Senate 

Re-Elect 




DAVE 

BELL 



PENNSYLVANIA STATE LEGISLATORS 



The following is a list of the Senators and Representatives 
from the counties which supplies Clarion with most of her 



students. Also listed are the office address and phone number of 
each legislator. Here's the list: the rest is up to you. 



NAMr PARTI 


ADDHJ-S.N 




EXT. 


H Sheldon Parker. Rep 


Room 249, Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburg 


7891 


AUefhenv Count; (Senator!) 








Joseph Rhodes, Dam 


Room 606. Capitol Bldj 


; Harrlaburg 


5793 


WayntS Ewlni, R«p 


Room 54.1. (spltolBkU 


; Harrlaburj 


3839 


Jamea A Homanelll, Dem 


Room 620, Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburg 


3341 


R I) F'l«mlnj . Rep 


Room 291, Capitol Bid* 


1 Harrlaburj 


8536 


Joseph A \ all cent 1. Dem 


Room 302, Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


4738 


Thomas F. Lamb, D«m 


Room 36 J. Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


3J27 


JohnT Walah.Dem 


Room B 3; Capitol Bldj 


, Harrtsburj 


8778 


Frank Masel, Dem 


Room 382, (apltolBldl 


; Harrlaburf 


7683 


Jay H Wells III. Rep 


Room B-10; Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


4899 


Thomas M. Nolan. Dam. 


Room 1»«, Capitol Hid* 


; Harrlaburj 


1398 


Joseph V Zord.Jr. Rep 


Room 149 B. Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


4819 


Stanley M Nozka Dem 


Ruom 173; Capitol Blclf 


, Harrlaburj 


6123 


Armslronj County (Representatives) 






Edward P Zamprtlll, Dem. 


Room 189. Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


55SO 


John 11 MrCue.Rep 


Room 8-11; Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


1856 










Beater County (Representatives) 








Jamenr. Hun. Dem 


Room 352. Capitol Bldj 


1 Harrlaburj 


3076 


Roberto Davis, Rep 


Room 400, Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


1904 










Joseph 1' Roller, Dem 


Room 301 , Capitol Bldj 


; Harrlaburg 


4438 


R. Bud Dwyer Rep 


Room 545 ; Capitol Bldj 


1 Harrlaburj 


1322 


Charles l.uijhJIn. Dem 


Room 817; Capitol Bldj 


, Harrlaburj 


3304 


Dr UuentinR Orlando. Dem 


Room 180. Capitol Bldj 


; Harrlaburj 


8927 


Butler (ounty (Rep resent all vti) 








MrKean Count; (Senator!) 








JackR Arthurs 


Room 400, Capitol Bldg. 


. Harrlaburj 


1004 


RlchardC Frame. Rep 


Room 340, Capitu! Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


7084 


H Francis Kennedy 


Room 144; Capitol Bldj 


; Harrlaburj 


8491 


Westmoreland ( iiuntv (Senator!) 








Clarion County (Representatives) 








VV Loula Coppersmith. Dam 


Room 185; Capitol Bldj 


; Harrlaburj 


5400 


Alvtn Kahle, Rep. 


Room 149; Capitol Bldj. 


; Harrlaburj 


8072 


WllUam F. Outfield. Dem. 


Room 186. Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


1350 


Erie County (Representatives) 








John N Scales. Dem 


Room 168, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


8926 


Robert F. Bellomlnl . Dem 


Room B-4A, Capitol Bldg 


Harrlaburj 


8998 










David C. MCarlo. Dem 


Room 300, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


7316 


Allegheny Count? (Representatives) 








Bernard J Dombrowakl, Dem 


Room 301; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburg 


7686 


Joseph F. Bonetto, Dem 


Room 802, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


2378 


David S Hayes. Rep 


Room 812; Capitol Bldg 


Harrlaburj 


4732 


Robert F Burkardt, Rep 


Room 153, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


8514 


Forest W Hopkins 


Room 149 A, Capitol Bldg 


Harrlaburj 


5223 


Charles N.( nputo, Dem 


Room 619, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


3530 


Jefferson County (Representatives) 








Richard J Cesser. Rep 


Room B 10; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


4693 


I. Eugene Smith, IU>p 


Room 145; Capitol B'.dj 


Harrlaburj 


5241 


Edward M Early, Dem 


Room 820, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


3589 


McKean (ounty (Representatives) 








A T Fenrtch.Dflm. 


Room 802, Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


4468 


Warren H Spencer. Rep 


Room 121: Capitol Bldg , 


Harrlaburj 


8649 


Richard J rrankenburf.Rep. 


Room B -7 : Capitol Bldj. 


Harrlaburj 


2859 


Victor J Westerberj.Rep 


Room 402; Capitol Bldg , 


Harrlaburg 


1011 


Robert A Gelsler.Dem. 


Room 619; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


3531 


Westmoreland County (Represaentatlvei) 






Helen D Gillette. Dem 


Room 301 ; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


6817 


Amos K. Hutchinson. Dem. 


Room 617; Capitol Bldg . 


Harrlaburj 


3300 


Dr Max H Homer, Dem 


Room 800. Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


4444 


John r l.dudadlo. Dem. 


Room 302, Capitol Bldg . 


Harrlaburj 


6864 


K. I.eroy Irvts.Dem. 


Room R 329; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


8956 


JohnP Murtha. Jr.. Dem 


Room 605; Capitol Bldg ; 


Harrlaburj 


5608 


Ivan I till). Rep 


Room 620. Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


3596 


Joaeph A Petrarca. Dem 


Room 301 , Capitol Bldg ; 


Harrlaburj 


5142 


James B. Kelly. Rep. 


Room 144; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


2801 


James J. Manderlno Dem 


Room 649; Capitol Bldg ; 


Harrlaburj 


8960 


James W. Knepper 


Room 150; Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


2885 


Eugene G Saloom. Rep 


Room 149; Capitol Bldg , 


Harrlaburj 


6901 


Regis R Malady, Dam 


Room 621 , Capitol Bldj 


Harrlaburj 


3564 


C. 1.. Schmltt 


Room 8-5; Capitol Bldg. ; 


Harrlaburj 


3055 


Andrew J McGraw. Dem. 


Room 619. Capitol Bldj , 


Harrlaburj 


3532 


LeeC. Taddanio.Rep. 


Room B 7. Capitol Bldj ; 


Harrtsburj 


2833 


Bernard R Novak, Dem. 


Room 818; Capitol Bldj., 


Harrtsburj 


3327 


To use the network, pick up any network phone and dial 8-447 and the extension 




JohnT McMonafle. Dem. 


Room 60S; Capitol Bldj . 


Harrlaburj 


2020 


Harrtsburj zip code la 17103 









Questionable Quiz 



1. Dacca is the capital of what new 
nation? 

2. The daffodil is "planted" by use of: 

A. seeds 

B. bulbs 

C. grafting 

D. burying the stalk 

3. The average yearly milk production 
per U.S. dairy cow is approximately 
what? 

A. 7000 pounds 

B. 10,000 pounds 

C. 1500 pounds 

D. 4200 pounds 

4. What football bowl is located in 
Dallas, Texas'' 

5. During what decade was the "jit- 
terbug" most popular? 

A. 1920s 

B. 1930s 

C. 1940s 

D. 1950s 

6. Paradise, purgatorio, and inferno are 
the three main divisions of what work 
of literature? 

7. Georges J. Danton was: 

A. an American educator 

B. a Swiss philosopher 

C. the inventor of the zipper 

D. a French revolutionary 

8. Careful now: With what did David of 
Bethlehem kill Goliath? 

9. Jefferson Davis, President of the 
Confederacy, represented what state 
in the U. S. Senate? 

10. Which of the following events is NOT 
part of the modern decathlon: 

A. shot put 

B. two mile run 

C. pole vault 

D. 110-meter hurdles 

11. Put the following persons in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Isaac Newton 

B. Joel Chandler Harris 

C. Emily Dickinson 

D. Ludwig van Beethoven 

12. One decillion is larger in Great 
Britain that it is in the United States. 
True or False? 

13. The "Grand Cordon of the Supreme 
Order of the Chrysanthemum" is the 
highest decoration in what nation? 



A. The United States 

B. Great Britain 

C. France 

D. Japan 

14. What do the following persons have in 
common: James V. Forrestal, Robert 
S. McNamara, Melvin Laird. 

15. As college degrees go, what do the 
letters "D.D.S." stand for? 

16. The Atlantic Coast resort of Rehoboth 
Beach is located in what state? 

17. Kronborg Castle was the setting of 
William Shakespeare's play: 

A. Richard III 

B. King Lear 

C. Hamlet 

D. Macbeth 

18. How many accredited dental schools 
are there in Pennsylvania? 

19. Eamon De Valera is associated with 
what nation presently in the news? 

20. A finished diamond usually has how 
many facets? 

A. 32 

B. 19 

C. 58 

D. 96 

21. If the back side of a coin is the 
"reverse," what is the front side 

22. The Titanic sank in what year 9 

A. 1911 

B. 1936 

C. 1927 

D. 1912 

23. In 1964, 318 persons died in a riot at a 
soccer match in what South American 
nation? 

A. Uruguay 

B. Bolivia 

C. Peru 

D. Brazil 

24. It is 8- 5 h inches in diameter, l- 3 4 in- 
ches thick at the center and weighs 4 
pounds 6-»2 ounces. What is it? 

25. The Great Dismal Swamp is located 
partially in what state? 

A. North Carolina 

B. Florida 

C. Delaware 

D. New Mexico 

BONUS: Which of the following sports 
annually draws the greatest number 



Men's Long Sleeved WFf^ 
Plaid Jacquard »• "r 

Pullover 
Sweater 



Put on a 
powerful plaid 
from Campus, 
of course, the 
American male s 



favorite sportswear- 



maker. Large 
jacquard plaid 
framed with 
Rib Knit cuffs 
and button. 
Easy care 
100% DuPont 
Orion acrylic 




WEIN'S 



Main St. 
The Prices are always right at Wein's, Clarion, Pa. 



of live i not counting radio or TV) 
spectators 9 

A. Football (college and 
professional ) 

B. Basketball (college and pro) 

C. Horse Racing 

D. Wrestling 



Quiz Answers 



1. Bangladesh 

2. B. bulbs 

3. A. 7000 pounds 

4. The Cotton Bowl 

5. C. the 1940s 

6. The Divine Comedy 

7. D. a French revolutionary 

8. with a sword. After stunning Goliath 
with his slingshot, he took Goliath's 
sword and cut the Philistine's head 
off. 

9. Mississippi 

10. B. the two mile run 

11. A-D-C-B 

12. True: in the US and France a 
decillion is a one with 33 zeros 
following: in Great Britain and 
Germany it is a one with 60 zeros 
following. 

13. D. Japan 

14. At one time or another they were all 
U.S. Secretary of Defense 

15. Doctor of Dental Surgery 

16. Delaware 

17. C. Hamlet 

18. Three: Penn, Pitt, and Temple 

19. Ireland 

20. C. 58 

21. the obverse 

22. D. 1912 

23. C. Peru 

24. a discus 

25. A. North Carolina (also Virginia) 
BONUS: C. Horse racing 




VENTURA from $175. 00 

CARIOCA from $300.00 

ELDORADO from $275.00 




I (I'H 

mondshavi' pi 1 1 
and clarity C* 



James Jewelers 

Main St. 
Clarion 



THE C ALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, November 30, 1973 




Marlins Defending Win Streak 



By Sue Clement 



Junior co-captain Nancy Tenpas, is back 
again after battling an illness. 



The 1973-74 Clarion State College 
Women's Varsity Swimming and Diving 
Team enter their first meet this Saturday, 
December 1, against the always strong 
Slippery Rock State swim team and the 
mighty Buckeyes of Ohio State — both 
teams undefeated in their previous meets 
this season. The two teams have lost to 
Clarion State in the last two years, so both 
are out for revenge. Ohio State is ex- 
ceptionally strong and probably will be 
Clarion's most formidable opponent. 
Their primary strength is in one and three 
meter diving by Debbie Koepler, 1973 10- 
M Tower Champion and also a diver in the 
World Games Team in Yugoslavia this 
summer. They also have exceptional 
strength in the fifty and one hundred free 
style with senior Becky Douthett, who 



took sixth place in the Intercollegiate 
Nationals last year. lastly, their fresh- 
man breaststroke strength will be a tough 
contention. 

Clarion also has a very strong and well 
balanced team. The strengths in the 
diving team lie with Barb Seel, a junior 
and 1972 1-M National Champion. She will 
be Diving for Clarion for her first time 
since her freshman year because of a 
broken leg at the beginning of the season. 
Sophomores this year include Janis Klint 
and Kathy Koulet, who both placed in the 
top six at Eastern Intercollegiates last 
year. The strengths of this year's swim 
team include Nancy Tempas, junior co- 
captain, who was out most of last season, 
Margaret Horning, sophomore co-captain 
who is both Eastern and National place 
winner, Bev Axe, junior freestyle and 



backstroke sprinter, and Anne Morrison, 
sophomore, holder of ten varsity records. 
In addition, there is a strong group of 
upperclassmen coming back. Add this to 
the talented freshmen group, and Clarion 
has the ingredients for one of the 
strongest teams yet. 

No squad can function, however, 
without a group of unselfish, hard- 
working, and knowledgeable managers. 
This year, the Blue Marlin Squad has 
Mary King, Sheryl Schwartz, Vicki 
Beloevich, and JoAnn Hollender. 

Clarion is going into the season with 
the hopes of continuing their record of not 
losing a dual meet since February 24, 
1972. One thing for sure, with the team's 
hard work and drive, they definitely have 
the potential to win, but only the score will 
tell the story. 




Barb Seed's leg is healed and she'll be 
going off the boards once more. 



"Grappling Time" 



By JIM PICKERING 

The Clarion Grapplers are back, this 
year graduating to the NCAA University 
Division to be eligible for the team title. 
Last year, with National Champions Don 
Rohn, Wade Schalles, and Bill Simpson, 
the squad would have finished fourth in 
the team standings, if they had been legal. 

Head Coach Bob Bubb, will guide the 
team again for the 8th straight year into a 
quadrangle match against Ashland 
College, Mansfield State, and Oswego 
State University, tomorrow at Tippin 
Gymnasium. 

Ashland College will do battle with the 
Golden Eagles at 11 am and will probably 
give the Eagles their toughest match of 
the day. Last year Ashland finished with a 
10-4-1 record, and with 10 returning let- 
termen, they will be an experienced team. 
Last season Clarion trounced them 38-5. 

At 12:30 Mansfield, 8-9 last year, will 
try to reverse last season's final tally 
against the Golden Birds, which ended up 
a rather lopsided 48-2 Eagle win. Finally 
at 3 pm Oswego State, who finished 9-12 
last year, will be back with a large fresh- 
men contingency, and 9 returning let- 
termen. Last year's romp, Clarion 45, 
Oswego 5. 

Wrestling for the Eagles at 118 will be 
Sophomore Gib Fink, with Tom Turnbull, 
(Craig's little brother) and Pete Morelli 
backing him up. 

Starting at 126 is veteran performer 
Craig Turnbull, with Marty Vaala waiting 
in the wings. 

At 134, Senior Jack Davis will be back 
again with Bill Grove backing him up. 

The 142 lb. weight class will be capably 
handled by National Champion Don Rohn. 



Tom Burke, a junior, is also ready to step 
into this spot. 

Sophomore Bill Davis will be wrestling 
in the 150 lb. slot, and will be backed up by 
Freshman Jeff Law. 

At 158 Ed Williams will be the 
Sophomore in charge, as Freshman Rich 
Cook awaits his chance. 

National Champion "Wonderous" 
Wade Schalles is looking for a few more 
pins to add to his collection this year in the 
167 pound class. Freshman John Stass 
will pick up a few pointers. 

Carion's third National Champion Bill 
"Elbows" Simpson will continue to 
dominate the 177 lb. mat battles this year 
as Freshman Jeff Miller waits his chance. 

Newcomer Chris Cole will be making a 
name for himself at the 190 lb. slot, and 
will be assisted by Junior Lynn Watson. 

Finally the Unlimited division will be 
handled by sophomore Chuck Coryea, 
who has his eye on a National Cham- 
pionship of his very own. Backing up 
Coryea will be Senior Keith Miller. 

Coach Bubb will try to let all of these 
men see action tomorrow, but says "who 
wrestles will depend on the scores". 

The Eagles have already had some 
problems with injuries. Chris Clark is out 
with bad ribs until about mid-January. 
While Sam Baird and Mike Cane injured 
an ankle, and a knee respectively at a 
scrimmage with Navy earlier this year. 
Against the Middies Clarion brought 37 
men down, won 66 bouts, lost 55 and tied 4 
times. 

Clarion will face a very tough schedule 
this year with 11 of their opponents 
finishing in the top 20 in either the NCAA 
University or NCAA College Divisions. 



Men's Intramural 
Results 

TABLE TENNIS 

1st Alpha Chi Rho "B" 

2nd Alpha Chi Rho "A" 

3rd Forest Manor "Juniors" 

4th Forest Manor 

"Stooges" 

SOCCER RESULT S 

1st Sigma Tau "Methveres" 

2nd TEEK "Atoms" 

3rd Montgomery Hall 

4th Wilkinson "Rookies" 



Multi-Belted Colors! 



Gunned Down 

Indiana sharpshooter T. Carnahan 
posted a 281, one of the highest scores in 
recent years, as a powerful Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania rifle team 
outshot Clarion State College, 1335-1288 in 
a match last Wednesday night at Indiana. 

Leading the way for the Golden Eagle 
riflemen was ace performer Doug Gibson, 
who's total amounted to 261 points. Don 
Baum was close behind with 259 total 
points. Teammates Wayne Miller and 
Robert Lahr tied with 257 points apiece, 
as Mike Banner finished out the scoring 
with his 254 point tally. 

Carnahan's 100 points from the prone 
position for Indiana, gave him the most 
points in any one event, and foreshadowed 
his extremely high final total. 

The Obermen are now 3-3 as they 
prepare to meet the Indians in a return 
match at Clarion, December 14. 



Twelve Clarion State College judoists 
were promoted to higher ranking belt 
classifications the result of tests and 
trials held at Clarion and Pittsburgh last 
weekend. 

Promoted to green belts following tests 
at the college November 16 were Vicki 
Schmelzer, Oil City; Midge Spaeder, 
Hershey; Steve Kropinak, Kittanning; Ed 
Frontino, Bradford; Mike Iaderosa, 
Bradford; Van Johnson, Clearfield, and 
Eric Madars, Erie. 

Winning brown belts following com- 
petitive tests at Kim's Judo School, Pitts- 
burgh, November 18, were Donna Jo 
Loeper, Bally; Skip Maneer, Boswell; 
Frank Carosella, Rillton; Scott Taylor, 
Fairview, and Joe Kenny, Clarion. 

Among the participants on Sunday 
were two women and four men trying out 
for higher ranks from Clarion State 
College, with others adding to their ex- 
perience by competing for additional 
points. 

Miss Loeper, co-captain of the Hun 
Judoists, became the first woman brown 
belt holder on the squad earning her third 
degree brown belt. Captain, Skip Maneer, 
and Joe Kenny both earned the second 
degree brown belt, while co-captain 
Frank Carosella and Scott Taylor earned 



third degree brown belts. 

Of 33 candidates from the Allegheny 
Mountain Judo Association, five earned 
the first degree black belt, with seven 
women trying for higher ranks, fading 
the competition were 16 black belt 
holders, with ranks ranging from first to 
sixth degree. 

This promotional tournament was an 
important one in the three year history of 
the Allegheny Mountain Association 
because of the attendance of Weyseng 
Kim, chairman of the U. S. Judo 
Federation Promotional Committee and a 
sixth degree black belt holder from 
Kansas City and In Soo Hwand, technical 
director of the National Teachers' 
Committee and a sixth degree black belt 
from Yale. 

Clarion Coach Andor S. P-Jobb and 
assistant coach Duane Mercer served as 
score keepers, judges and coaches, with 
P-Jobb also serving as one of the 
examiners in the brown belt division. 

Following the meeting the Clarion 
coaches were certified to promote at 
Clarion up to and including the third 
degree brown belt. 

P-Jobb announced that a make up 
promotional will be held at Tippin 
Gymnasium within the next two weeks. 



Warm Baseballs Go Farther 



Maneer s Martial Arts 



By SKIP MANEER 

This week I'm writing about belt ranks 
and what they mean. I will attempt to 
clear up some of the misunderstandings 
students have about belt colors and their 
ranks, and what one must do to> receive a 
belt promotion. 

First, what do judo (or karate) belts 
mean? A belt's color, rank, and meaning 
is to be based on the Japanese Kodokan 
Judo "Three Culture Principle." This 
being the development of the whole man, 
that is to develop one's physical, mental, 
and moral culture. As a student in the 
Martial Arts advances in these three 
areas he moves up in rank in proportion to 
his advancement. Now, unless one makes 
sufficient efforts to establish, improve, 
and maintain harmony between these 
three aspects, he will not advance far 
under the true Japanese Ranking system. 

A belt rank and color is a symbol of a 
student's recognized attainment in Judo, 
in the eyes of his district association and 
its black belt leaders. The belt should be a 
fair indication of the wearers ability, 
knowledge, and fighting skill in his art. 
Thus the higher the belt rank the better 
the student, (often this is true, but not 
always, an example of the opposite is the 
success of Wade Schalles, when he wiped 
up at the last Judo tournament in Johns- 
town). 

The awarding of belt ranks are based 
mainly upon a student's performance in 
tournament competition, time in grade, 
and the knowledge of judo that the student 
possesses. 

There are two classifications of Judo 
students, competitors enter and compete 
in Judo tournaments called shiai's. 
Whereas noncompetitors, because of 
aging years, injuries, or sickness, go to 
tournaments to help out in scoring, 
judging, and to referee. Because they do 
not compete, the other factors required of 
them for belt advancement are greater in 
number and difficulty. 

In our district area, the Allegheny 
Mountain Association of the AAU, the 
student competes in weight classes not in 
belt classes, this means a judoka com- 
peting in one of the five weight classes 
( 139 lb., 154 lb., 176 lb., 205 lb., and an 
unlimited class above 205 lbs. ) will fight 
any belt holder regardless of their rank in 
that weight class. Every time a student 
beats an opponent of "equal or above 
rank" he receives a point for his victory. 
If anyone he defeats is below his own 
rank, no points are awarded for com- 
petition, but his wins do count toward his 
chance of placing in his weight class. The 
first place winners in each weight class 



then compete among themselves to see 
who is overall winner or Tournament 
Grand Champion. 

Time in grade refers to how long a 
student has held his present rank in Judo. 
Regardless of the student's competitive 
record and knowledge, there is a 
required minimum amount of time he 
must spend in each rank before he can go 
for a higher rank. 

To be promoted to a higher rank a 
student must take a physical test 
demonstrating his efficiency at Judo 
techniques, (throwing, choking, arm 
locks, pins, and kata or (prearranged 
formal techniques.) Kata is required 
only for those seeking the rank of 2nd 
degree brown belt - Nikyu and above. As a 
student attempts to go for a higher rank 
he must learn new and more difficult 
techniques as well as his previously 
required techniques. 

A written test is given to all students 
attempting to go beyond 3rd degree brown 
- Sankyu to any higher rank. The test 
deals with Judo terminology (Japanese 
terms), procedures, techniques and the 
history and philosophy of Judo. Needless 
to say as the student tries to advance up 
the belt rank the tests get harder and 
more demanding. 

A student's efficiency and score in these 
three areas are combined and it is 



determined by the Yudanshaki - black 
belts association, whether the student will 
receive a belt promotion or fail. There 

are, according to the United' Slates Judo 
Federation, to be two rank promotions 
held each year to promote deserving 
students. In these promotions there is a 
tournament along with physical and 
mental tests and the determinations of the 
students time in grade. 

What is rank, its something to be proud 
of, it shows your determination and 
persistence. The belt, whether it is a white 
belt, green belt, one of the three brown 
belt ranks, or one of the 10 black belt 
degrees, should be worn with respect for 
its grade and for the philosophy of Judo 
behind it. It is said that the rank follows 
the man, in the student's advancement as 
a true man or woman the rank is achieved 
in proportion to one's self attainment. 



Last March a group of 21 players and 2 
coaches representing Clarion State 
College's varsity baseball team flew to 
the Virgin Islands for eight days of spring 
training workouts. A trip to St. Peters- 
burg is in the making for this spring. 
Eighteen players and two coaches will 
head South on April 4 and return on April 
12. 

The facilities in St. Petersburg include 
two baseball diamonds, two pitching 
machines, and two batting cages, as well 
as other recreational conveniences. 

CSC's diamondmen anticipate games 
with Eckerd College, Florida Southern, 
Tampa University, and St. Petersburg 
Community College. 

They will also go against rookie teams 
affiliated with the St. Louis Cardinals, 
New York Mets, Cincinnati Reds, and 
Philadelphia Phillies. 

A minimum of $3,500 must be raised by 
the players themselves to cover expenses 
for room, board, baseball facilities, plane 
fare, transportation, umpires' fees, and 
miscellaneous expenses. 

Starting Monday committees of the 
players headed by Pete Vukovich, 
Bob Frantz, Dave Gabie, and Greg 
Ramella will be selling baseball boosters 
at $1.00 each. The names will be printed in 
a recruiting brochure to be circulated to 
schools all over Pennsylvania and 



surrounding areas. 

In addition the players will be selling 
baseball business boosters at $5.00 an ad 
to local and hometown businesses. 

You will have a chance to purchase a 
space from members of the baseball team 
any time within the next three weeks. 
Please give your support. 



Cagers Task Ahead 

Strong Foes 

By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

The varsity squad under Coach Ron 
Galbreath creamed the Jayvees 100-54 in 
their first basketball action of the season. 
Freshman Terry Roseto led the way for 
the Golden Eagles with his talent of 
stealing the ball. He received a standing 
ovation for his efforts, a big boost for a 
promising player. Two men who also 
contributed highly in the Blue-Gold game 
but weren't mentioned in last week's 
article are, Mike "Maddog" Smith and 
Ed Patterson. My apologies for forgetting 
their names because these players will be . 
well remembered by Clarion fans when 
basketball season gets into full swing. 

The real action begins this Saturday 
night at Steubenville, Ohio. Then the 
Golden Eagles come back to Tippen Gym 
for a home opener against Alliance 
College on Wednesday, December 5th. 
Coach Galbreath looks upon the game 
with Steubenville as a big effort for his 
squad to start on the winning foot. Last 
year we lost to the Stubes 54-53 when 
Elmer Krieling's off balance jump shot 
with three seconds in the game rolled off 
the rim. They have all their lettennen 
back led by Jim Foster 6'5" and Tom 
Garrigan, third leading scorer in their 
history. Coach Galbreath says of his 
opponent, "they play aggressive man to 
man defense under a hardnose coach who 
turned losers into winners." When asked 
of his first outing at Ohio, Coach 
Galbreath prophesied, "this could be the 
best team we play all year, we have high 
respect for them." 

On Wednesday, Clarion gets the home 
advantage or at least part of the home 
advantage. I say this because three 
starters of Alliance are from the Keystone 
- Clarion area. They are Len Thompson 
67", Bill Hippler, and hot shooter, Ron 
Reed. They play a zone defense with a run 
and shoot speciality. Also for the Cam- 
bridge Springs' boys are Chuck Axe 6'5" 
and "the Animal", John Zeiler 6'5". 

The season is now upon us and a ten- 
tative starting lineup features these eight 
players; Mike "Maddog ; ' Smith, Dave 
Ankeney, Lou Myers, Dave Zinkham, 
Terry Roseto, Tim Corbett, and Pete 
Belcher. Coach Galbreath, "we're 
beginning to gel but whether a winning 
attitude is among the squad will be seen 
as the "fun" progresses. We're a young 
inexperienced ball club who has to get to 
know each other." 

As for the Conference itself, Edinboro 
is already talking Kansas City and the 
Rock believes it can make it two trips in a 
row. Clarion basketball has its work cut 
out for them. Barring injuries and 
academic probation, the Golden Eagles 
should take their fourth straight Western 
Conference Title. 



Elect 
Darla Mauro 

for 
Student Senate 



Stop at the 

PIZZA 
VILLA 

. . . pizza 
. . . subs 

— steak 

— cheese 

— meatball 
—hot sausage 

. . . soft pretzels 
. . . salads 

Main St. - next to Murphy's 





506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors f r om Pizza Villa) 



LP's, 8-Trscks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open Until 9 P.M. Daily 
Except Wednesday & Saturday 



WCCB 



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900 Cable FM 

Brings You Opening Basketball Action As 

Clarion 

Vs. 

Steubenville 

December 1 
Pregame: 7:50 Game 8:00 




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Vote for GEORGE RIGGS for Student Senate 



The 



VOL. 45, NO. 13 

Harrisburg Rally 



ni 

ularmn 

CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 



FRIDAY, DECEMBER 7, 197: 



Students Boo Pittenger 



Due to the growing amount of student 
concern regarding the allocation of state 
funds to state-owned colleges, a rally was 
held in Harrisburg on Tuesday, 
December 4. About 2,000 students and 
representatives from the Pennsylvania 
state schools, including 150 students from 
Clarion, met at the Capitol Building in 
Harrisburg. 

Sponsored by the Commonwealth 
Association of Students, the purpose of the 
rally was to increase public awareness of 
the current situation of the financial crisis 
facing the institutions of higher 

Ski Club 
Travels On 
Christmas 

As soon as the snow starts flying, the 
CSC Ski Club will be off to a racer's start 
again this year. 

Lessons, trips to major areas, plenty of 
skiing and lots of fun highlight the 
schedule for '74. 

There is no charge to join the club, 
however those participating in the lesson 
program are required to make a 
reasonable bus deposit fee to finance 
transportation. Lessons (Beginning to 
Racer) are held every Saturday 
(providing snow) and include one days lift 
ticket for 10 consecutive week-ends at 
Peek 'n Mountain. After-ski activities are 
included all for the price of $60. 

In addition to the regular ski lesson 
instruction program, the club plans to 
take trips to the major ski areas. Last 
year's trip to Killington, Vermont was a 
blast. This year, a major trip already is 
planned to leave Dec. 24 for a week of 
skiing in the Sante Fe Ski Basin. The total 
price is $269. 

Everyone is invited to join. Come down 
to 121 Fine Arts at 8:30 p.m. for our next 
meeting, Dec. 12. 

Anyone interested in lessons or trips 
can contact Mr. Grosch or Mrs. Caldwell 
in Fine Arts. 



NOTICE 

Due to upcoming finals and 
Christmas vacation, the final 
issuo of this semester's CALL 
will be the December 14 issue. 
The CALL will resume 
publication on January 18, 1974. 



Alpha Mu Gamma 
Foreign Christmas 

Alpha Mu Gamma will hold its annual 
Christmas party on December 12, in 
Riemer Center. CIA, the German Club 
and the Russian Club will present 
Christmas Customs from Foreign Lands. 
The organization also inducted 21 new 
members and is making plans for a 
foreign language week. 



education. 

The speakers, including Dan Bair, 
President of CAS, were John C. Pittenger, 
Secretary of Education; Julie Walker, 
Chairperson, Student Senate at Clarion; 
John DiPippa, President of Student 
Government at West Chester; Rick 
Flynn, President of Student Government 
at Millersville; Mike March, Shippens- 
burg; Peter Nicholson, Kutztown; and 
Mary McGann, Bloomsburg. In addition, 
several government officials also gave 
presentations. 

Secretary Pittenger received con- 
stant verbal attack and interruption by 
the students as he spoke. He was also very 
critical of the student group as a whole, 
suggesting that a student representative 
with a permanent office in Harrisburg 
would be less expensive than bringing 
2,000 students to the Capitol. 

Earlier in the rally, a House 
Democratic leader stated that the state 
should provide free higher education. 

Directly after the rally, the state 
House passed a resolution authorizing a 
legsilative investigation of rising tuition 
costs at the state-owned and state-related 
schools. 

According to a CAS Fact Sheet, the 
state colleges are also facing another 
threat. "Pennsylvania's educational 

Tennis Club 
Is Chartered 

Student Senate voted Monday evening 
to charter the Tennis Club of Clarion State 
College. The organization, according to 
Don Niver, a representative of the club, 
will be open to students and faculty of the 
college and will include a "club tennis" 
team. 

The student governing body also ap- 
proved a proposed amendment to the 
constitution of the Student Experimental 
Television (S.E.T.) The amendment 
would give the producer of a show greater 
authority to pick his own director. 

Nominations were taken for a 
proposed committee to work with 
revisions in the Student Handbook. 
Named thus far are Marvin Jeter, Nancy 
Lewis, Mike Levitt, Lois Walters, 
Charlene Houck, and Barry Smartnick. 
Nominations will remain open until the 
next meeting of Senate. 

Linda Riggle, Chairman of the 
Election Committee, reported that the 
proposed amendment to the C.S.A. 
Constitution failed to receive the 
necessary two-thirds vote in a campus 
referendum. The amendment would have 
allowed freshmen to run for Student 
Senate. 

The next meeting, to be held on 
Monday, December 10, will be the last one 
for the present semester. The new Senate 
will take office in January. 



policy seems to be following guidelines of 
the Carnegie Commission on Higher 
Education which advocates deliberately 
raising public colleges' tuitions to bring 
them on a parity with private colleges's 
tuitions, which now runs about four times 
higher." 

* 

Before the $7.4 million appropriations 
bill, the General Assembly had allocated 
$109.8 million for the 14 state schools — $5 
million more than last year. However, 
rapidly increasing costs will far outstrip 
this increase in appropriations. In turn, 
this will force reductions in necessary 
student services, such as library 
operation, classroom and dormitory 
maintenance, and possibly the eventual 
firing of professors and the elimination of 
certain courses of study. 

On the other hand, increases in tuition 
would generally affect, those students 
from low and moderate income families 
who simply cannot arford this added cost. 
The average state college student comes 
from a family whose total income is less 
than $10,000 a year. These same students, 
who do not have sufficient income to pay 
for college expenses on their own, also do 
not receive enough financial aid to cover a 
solid proportion of their expenses. 

Since 1955, tuition in the state college 
system has jumped 700 per cent. During 
this same period, state subsidies per 
student increased only 225 per cent. 
Student - paid tuition contributes 44 per 
cent to the total state college system's 
budget, which is much higher than the 
national average of 16 per cent. 

In addition, the Commonwealth of 
Pennsylvania ranks 42 in per capita 
allocations for higher education, one of 
the lowest per capita expenditures in the 
country. 

Organ Recital 




John C. Pittenger, Secretary of Education, addressed the 2,000 
students from the state colleges of Pennsylvania in a rally in 



Harrisburg. As he spoke, Pittenger was constantly interrupted 
and "booed" by the crowd. (Photo by Monty Sayers ) 



Preston's Gospel-Rock 



ByTerrieBashline 

"Music is my life and every day I live 
it ... When I touch a piano or organ I am 
giving God the praise and I will have a 
song to sing throughout my earthly days." 
This is part of Billy Preston's story, the 
same Billy Preston who is appearing this 
Sunday night at 8:00 p.m. in the M-B 
auditorium. 

Preston has had a rich and full life of 



A professor of music at Carnegie - 
Mellon University and organist at the 
Mifflin Avenue Methodist Church in Pitts- 
burgh, will present an organ recital at the 
United Methodist Church of Clarion, 
Sunday, December 9, under the joint 
sponsorship of the church and College 
Center Board. 

She is Helen Goassard, a graduate of 
the former Carnegie Institute of 
Technology, who received the Master of 
Music degree from the University of 
Southern California. 

Miss Gossard has taught at the Cadek 
Conservatory in Chattanooga, Tennessee, 
and has appeared in numerous faculty 
recitals and concerts in Chattanooga and 
Pittsburgh. 

She has also appeared with the 
Chattanooga Symphony Orchestra, the 
Carnegie - Mellon Symphony Orchestra 
and the Cleveland Orchestra. 

A church organist since her high 



Shakespeare In "English" 



College Center Board will sponsor the 
presentation of "Romeo and Juliet" by 
the Oxford and Cambridge Shakespeare 
Company at Marwick - Boyd Auditorium 
on December 16 at 7:30 p.m. 

Critics point out that the group has an 
advantage over their American coun- 



terparts since they have been studying 
Shakespeare since the age of 12 or 13, in 
addition to acting in many of the 
playwright's productions since that time. 
"Coming to the United States gives 
them a chance to try to introduce 
American theatre audiences to the cult 




Members of the Oxford-Cambridge Shakespeare Company 



status Shakespeare enjoys in England," 
they say. 

Peter Wilson, who is studying English 
literature at Oxford, recently finished a 
production of "Much Ado About 
Nothing," presented at the Edinburg 
Festival. Last year he played the part of 
Rosencrantz in Tom Stoppard's play 
about the two most significant characters 
in "Hamlet, Rosencrantz and Guilden- 
stern Are Dead." He also has a whole 
examination paper on the subject of 
Shakespeare to answer in his final exams. 

Geoff McGivern and Clive Wouters 
had leading roles in a production of 
"Troilus and Cressida" in Cambridge 
earlier this year. They now appear as 
Mercutio and Friar Lawrence. Some of 
the rest of the cast were in Patrick 
Garland's production of "Twelfth Night" 
with the Oxford University Dramatic 
Society this summer. 

Almost everyone in the group has 
acted in a Shakespearean production 
before, and some will have been in six or 
seven before they finish' their full-time 
education. 

The company certainly makes some 
sense out of the extremely difficult 
Shakespearean poetry, and their English 
accents make it sound exactly as 
Shakespeare had intended to write the 
plays. 

Tickets are available at Room 111, 
Harvey Hall, at the rate of $1.00 for 
students and $2.00 for others. Quadco- 
Community Concert members are ad- 
mitted free. There will be no reserved 
seats. 



school days, Miss Gossard has been the 
organist for the Lookout Mountain 
Presbyterian Church, Chattanooga, and 
at the Mifflin Avenue Church in Pitts- 
burgh for the past ten years. 

The recital will begin at 8 p.m. and 
admission is free. 



Signs Stamped 
For Approval 



Specific regulations pertaining to the 
bulletin board near the lobby in Harvey 
Hall were voted on and approved by the 
Center Board at last Wednesday's 
meeting. 

Anyone wanting to post an an- 
nouncement must first have it approved 
by the Union Director's Office. Signs not 
displaying an approval stamp will be torn 
down and thrown away. Party signs are 
still permitted to be hung by the basement 
doors. 

Duke Williams and the Extremes will 
appear with Billy Preston at his concert 
this Sunday night. Williams and his group 
have just recently turned out a new- 
album. Status Quo was to have appeared 
with Preston, but are unable to do so. 

Other colleges are buying tickets for 
the concert, however there are still some 
left. Students are urged to get their tickets 
before it is too late. 

Terry Dee and his Rock 'n Roll Circus 
have been booked by Center Board for a 
concert Friday, March 1. Another date, 
Feb. 8, is still open. Groups are being 
looked into. 

Romeo and Juliet, performed by the 
Oxford Cambridge Shakespeare Co., will 
be appearing Dec. 16, under sponsorship 
of the Board's Cultural Events Com- 
mittee. Curtain time is 7:30 p.m. 

Cultural Events will have a meeting 
Monday, Dec. 10 at 8:30 p.m. in 104 
Riemer. Tentative plans will be made for 
the 1974-75 calendar year. 

Monty Sayers suggested creating a 
task force to investigate local amusement 
companies. The possibility of having air 
hockey games and pin ball machines for 
the unions are being considered by the 
Board. The task force will report on the 
companies, possible placement of the 
machines and rules of conduct. 

The next meeting of the College Center 
Board will be next semester upon return 
of the Christmas break. 



music. His first try at music was when he 
learned to play piano at age three, 
equalling the feat of Wolfgang Mozart. 
His mother, the immortal Sapphire on the 
Amon 'n Andy radio show, taught him his 
gospel music on the organ. At age 15 he 
joined the gospel-rock touring show of 
Little Richard and Sam Cooke, who later 
added the Beatles to his show. He played 
in the movie "St. Louis Blues" as the child 
W. C. Handy (Nat King Cole played the 
adult - W. C. Handy). 

Preston made one album for Sam 
Cooke's record company, Star Records, 
i Sixteen Year Old Soul) and by 1965 had a 
regular spot on Shindig ( who can forget 
that?) During his Shindig days, he was 
spotted by Ray Charles who picked him 
up and made two gospel albums with him. 
He toured Europe and the United States 
with Charles until 1968 when George 
Harrison saw him and asked him to come 
over and "meet the Beatles." 

The Beatles were recording the Let It 
Be album and Preston played electric 
piano on "Get Back" and "Let It Be". He 
then joined Apple and made two solo 
albums — That's The Way God Planned It 
and Encouraging Words. He was known in 
the music circles as "the fifth Beatle." He 
helped record Abbey Road and played on 
several tracks. He then became a master 
session man, playing on some of the 
biggest albums of the past few years 
including Delaney and Bonnie and 
Friends, Steve Stills' first, Sticky Fingers 
and Exile on Main Street, Carole King's 
album, Barbara Streisand's latest, 
George Harrison's albums, and the album 
everybody screamed for, Fresh by Sly 
Stone, He also was at the big Bangla-Desh 
concert, called the greatest jam session 
ever recorded. He has made three more 
solo albums for A&M records. I Wrote A 
Simple Song had the million seller "Out-a- 



Space" on it. Then came Music Is My 
Life, a top selling album and containing 
his best-known song, "Will It Go Round In 
Circles?" His new and best date album is 
Everybody Likes Some Kind of Music, 
which has a variety of musical forms on 
it. The album also features Preston's new 
group, The God Squad, who will be here 
Sunday night with Preston. 



Preston has made his purpose in 
singing clear — "(Harrison) sings of 
Krishna — I sing of Christ — praising 
God, chanting, spreading it, turning 
poeple on to it — I want to give people 
something" that they'll really want to 
remember, to help their lives, to try and 
make them forget all the rest ... that's 
going on, to give them something solid — 
and what I'm talking about is God — a 
good, solid message that makes you 
think..." 

His concerts have been described as 
utterly defying verbal description. His 
version of "Amazing Grace" is sup- 
posedly so moving and literally amazing 
that one finds themselves "holding one's 
breath to hear ... the Voice of God..." 

Right now, the opening act for the 
concert is up in the air. "Status Quo," an 
English rock and boogie group, we've 
scheduled to perform but are unable to 
come. There is the possibility of having a 
group from Youngstown, "Coconut", 
( which features part of the old rock group 
Law). But regardless of who opens the 
show, Billy Preston is the star and the 
concert should be the best and biggest 
thing to happen in Clarion for a long time. 
Tickets are $3 apiece in advance and $5 at 
the door. All students who bought $3 
tickets are instructed to bring their ID's 
to the concert or they will not be allowed 
to enter without buying a $5 ticket. 



SENATE ELECTIONS RESULTS 



Approximately 1330 students voted in Wednesday's election for mem- 
bers of the 1974 Student Senate. The following is a list of the Senators 
elected, Alternates, and other candidates, in the order of their final votes. 



SENATORS 

Rob Malley 798 

Dave Bell 743 

Jim Fresch 653 

Barry Smartnick 628 

George Riggs 491 

Judy Jones 406 

Gail Adams 399 

Scott Taylor 372 

La Verne Jones 346 

Sally Bartoli 332 

Archie Palmore 329 

Darla Mauro 309 

Linda Payne 303 

Gary Shupe 289 



ALTERNATES 

Michele Day 272 

Cindy Blackman 266 

Eileen Gross 263 

Kim Kesner 252 

John Stoner 238 



OTHER CANDIDATES 
Nancy Green 
Sandy McCleary 
Carol Fisher 
Karen Czurko 



Editorially 



Speaking 



= 



Health Center Services 
Seen As Adequate 

During the past week, the CALL received an anonymous 
letter regarding the "regular** office hours of the doctors at the 
Health Center on campus. After a visit to the Health Center, I 
came up with the following information. 

Since the Center opened, doctors' hours have been from 9: 3u 
a.m. to 12:00 and 1:00 to 3:00 p.m., daily. In most cases, the 
doctors ended up staying a lot later due to the number of "ill" 
students. 

Unfortunately, emergencies do occur, and the doctors can't 
always make it. Presently, one of the doctors himself is ill. That 
means that in order to see a doctor, a student must get to the 
Center during the morning hours. 

Also questioned in the letter was the subject of allergy shots. 
Once a student receives authorization to receive the shots 
regularly, a doctor does not need to be present. The nurses are the 
ones who actually administer the injections in most cases. 

On the other hand, what about those students who show up at 
the Center with the sniffles and demand to see the doctor? During 
this cold and flu season, some cold tablets and throat lozenges 
could easily be prescribed by a nurse, rather than having a 
student waste a doctor's valuable time because of a sore throat. 
(This does not mean, however, that persistent illness should be 
ignored.) 

At the present time, a nurse is on duty 24 hours a day. More 
doctors' hours? Possibly, but the services offered seem to be quite 
adequate for the number of students on campus. 

After all, how many students out of an average of 5,000 can 
claim a serious illness daily? 

Put Truckers in Their Place 

An advertisement put out by the American Association of 
Railroads several years ago asked the question: "America's 
Railroads — Who needs them?" The answer supplied was "We All 
Do." 

Much the same question could be asked in reference to 
America's trucking lines. The answer would most probably be the 
same. One thing that we definitely do NOT need from America's 
trucking lines, however, is the sort of traffic - blocking tomfoolery 
that has been going on for much of the past week. 

On many of the highways of Pennsylvania and surrounding 
states (including Interstate 80) hundreds of truckers have pulled 
their rigs onto the highways and parked, supposedly to protest the 
reduced truck speed limits and higher prices of gasoline and 
diesel fuel. 

The first question that comes to mind is "What lower speed 
limits?" Until the present energy crunch began, Interstate speeds 
in Pennsylvania were— Cars: 65, Trucks: 55. Presently, Cars: 55, 
Trucks: 55. The speed for trucks has remained constant at 55 
miles per hour. 

Ah, but there's a catch. The "new" 55 is being enforced. As 
one who has to travel Interstate 80 for most of the length of the 
state to get home, it is no exaggeration to say that formerly 
truckers moved their rigs at 65, 70, 75, 80, and beyond, and 
generally got away with it. If you have ever been passed by a 
thirty-ton rig moving at 85 miles per hour, you'll agree that it's 
refreshing to see these baboons getting what they've deserved for 
years — equal treatment of the speeding law between them and 
ordinary drivers. 

As to the price of gas, I don't especially like to pay 42-9 for 
"cheapie" regular either, but why should I have to put up with a 
blocked highway caused by some idiots who think that a blockade 
is a cute way of saying that gas costs too much? 

State officials in Pennsylvania and elsewhere have in- 
dicated their intention to get tough with imbeciles like this who 
make driving more difficult for all of us. Good for them! If some 
idiot insists on parking his truck in the passing lane halfway be- 
tween Lamar and Lock Haven, let the state police assist him to get 
his engine moving again, and impound the thing. 

Equal treatment between truckers and Joe Motorist is long 
overdue. Let's hope it lasts, even when the "energy crisis" is last 
year's news. 

— D.S.A. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, December 7, 1973 

The Bethlehem Star 

Eight showings of its traditional 
Christmas program will be presented 
during December by the Clarion State 
College Planetarium, under the direction 
of Jack N. Blaine. The program is entitled 
"The Bethlehem Star." 

There is no admission charge, but 
reservations will be required for any of 
the eight performances scheduled for the 
following dates and times: 
December 14-3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 
December. 16 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 
December 17 3 p.m. and 7:30 p.m. 
December 18 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. 

The theme of the sky show raises the 
question as to whether it was the star of 
Bethlehem that the wise men saw in the 
sky on that first Christmas night. The 
planetarium theater permits time to be 
turned back so that the sky can be ob- 
served as it was at the time of the birth of 
Christ. 

"In thinking of the sky as did the 
people of that time and place, we can see 
whether or not there was something 
unusual which might have been in- 
terpreted as a sign," Blaine says. 

Such celestral objects as meteors, 
comets, novas and planets will be 
examined to see if they could have been 
the "star" seen by the wise men. "If such 
a sight can be seen in the heavens 
fulfilling all the conditions, it can be 
assumed that we may have found the 
origin of the story of the Bethlehem Star." 

Admission is free, but reservations are 
required. Reservations may be made at 
Peirce Science Center, Room 104, or by 
phoning 226-6000 Ext. 553 or 550. 



I would like to thank the many 
students who sent condolences 
or visited the funeral home upon 
the death of my wife. Besides 
being a great comfort to me, the 
students who dropped by at 
the funeral home made a very 
favorable impression on the 
other local residents who had 
also dropped in to show their 
respect. Many thanks to all of 
you. 

Mr. D. C. Huffman 
Campus Security 



Questionable Quiz 



1. "Babirussa" is: 

A. a Republic of the USSR 

B. a wild flower 

C. an Indonesian hog 

D. a type of shawl worn in Russia 

2. The God of Wine in Greek legend was: 

A. Bacchus 

B. Zeus 

C. Dionysus 

D. Aquarius 

3. When Columbus discovered America, 
he landed first in what has become part 
of what nation? 

4. Arrange the following balls in size, 
from largest to smallest: croquet, 
baseball, softball, tennis. 

5. What was the first miracle performed 
by Christ? 



6. King Henry VIII beheaded two of his 
wives because they did not provide him 
with a son. Was this justified and why or 
why not? 

7. The first Christmas Club was started 
in Carlisle, Pa., in what year? 

A 1789 

B. 1894 

C. 1909 

D. 1926 

8. Roger Bannister was the first man to: 

A. run one mile in under four minutes 

B. swim the English Channel 

C. scale Pike's Peak 

D. play Tarzan in the movies 

9. True or False? The first major league 
professional baseball team in New York 
City was the New York Mutuals. 



Letters to the Editor 



Which Is More Important? 



Editor, the Call: 

Looking back at the rally on November 
8, to show support and concern for our 
school, a question has arisen over the non- 
cancellation of classes on this day. 

A vast majority of the stud^it body 
attended the rally and a number of them 

Too bad <jo« 

couldn't mate 
it "to +he sAou/ 
wd had -for 
you. three. 

cjceKs ago. 




had to cut classes to do so. Since classes 
were not cancelled, one has to wonder 
what the administrators of Clarion 
consider more important: Clarion's 
sports figures or the survival of the 
college itself. 

I am referring to the assembly held 
last spring in Tippin Gymnasium for the 
three NCAA University Division 
wrestling champs. I don't wish to detract 
from their accomplishments, and a 
certain amount of public adulation is fine. 
But it appears to me that Clarion's ad- 
ministrators give sports (i.e., wrestling) 
a higher priority than the possible loss of 
future education at Clarion as we now 
know it. 

In the future, let's hope that Clarion's 
administrators will become a little more 
consistent, and a little less hasty, in the 
execution of matters such as this one 
concerning the students. 

Mark Bartman 

Friends Wanted 

i Editor's Note: The following letter was 
received by the Office of Admissions.) 

Dear Sir: 

I am sick and despondent. I would 
appreciate it if you would ask you readers 
to send me a card or letter, to help cheer 
me up. 

In this troubled world of ours, I know 
that somewhere there is a lot of good in a 
lot of people. 

Sincerely yours, 

Sam McVicker 

752 Franklin Street 

Johnstown, Pa. 15901 



10. Bauxite is the mineral from which 
what metal is made? 

11. . Which grade of beef is the better 
grade — prime or choice? 

12. Within ten years, when did Alexander 
Graham Bell invent the telephone? 

13. What is a campanile? 

14. Bom as David Gruen in Poland in 
1886, he died last week. Who was he? 

15. The Berkshire Hills are a picturesque 
tourist area in what state? 

16. On what continent is the nation of 
. Bhutan located? 

17. The "biathlon" is an Olympic event 
that involves shooting and what other 
sport? 

18. The King James Version of the Bible 
was completed in: 

A 1611 

B. 1842 

C. 1649 

D. 1558 

19. The Biblical story of Samson and 
Delilah can be found in what book of the 
Bible? 



A. 


I Samuel 




B. 


Judges 




C. 


Matthew 




D. 


II Chronicles 




20. The first recorded bicycle 


race took 


place in: 




A. 


1702 




B. 


1883 




C. 


1927 




D. 


1814 





21. Ursa Major, the constellation which 
includes the Big Dipper, forms the 
"picture" of what? 

22. The second amendment to the U.S. 
Constitution concerns what? 

23. Born as Benjamin Kubelsky in 1884, 
his stage name is: 

A. Milton Berle 

B. Rudee Vallee 

C. Jack Benny 

D. Bob Hope 

24. The binary notation "101101" stands 
• for what number? 

25. Rudolf Bing would be most associated 
with what type of musical endeavor? 

BONUS: What is the name of the bird on 
the Fruit Loops commercials? 



ONLY 

8 

DAYS 

TIL FINALS 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline. Dave Bell, 
Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Debbie Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Paula Faliskie, Pat Met- 
calfe, Mary Beth Pilewski, Albin 
Sadar. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
KathySebes. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak. Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman. Stan Denski. 

Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

The Clarion Can U published every Friday during 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Ha columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 

■nay not be published until the followimj week. 

The fall reserves the rtjht to edit all copy 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the coDefe or of the student body. 

Advertislni rates: 

Display ads - $1.00 per column inch. 
National - $ u per afate line. 
Mail subscription rates: 

$3.00 per semester. 
$5.00 per academic year 



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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Are., New York, N. Y. 10017 



f 



Life Of A Debater 



» 






Grueling But Rewarding 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, 
Friday, December 7, 1973 Page ! 



By Rebecca Hoagland 

No collegiate sport requires more 
dedication than debate, nor does any 
athlete work harder than Clarion's 
debaters. 

The life of a debater is not often easy. 
The season begins in mid-August when 
the American Forensics Association 
releases the inter-collegiate topic for the 
year. Competition begins in September 
and continues until late March. 

Since one topic is used throughout the 

Greek News 



academic year, all debaters are expected 
to have an in-depth understanding of all 
areas of the topic. This requires endless 
research, analysis of problems, writing 
and re-writing cases and intensive 
coaching. 

All debaters except beginning novices 
are required to support both the af- 
firmative and negative side of the topic at 
tournaments. Debaters participate in an 
average of two practice debates per week. 
Collegiate debate tournaments are 



The brothers of Theta Xi would like to 
announce the induction of their new of- 
ficers: President, Lynn Casteel; Vice - 
President, J. C. Martin; House Manager, 
Moe Dygan; Treasurer, Jack Welsch; 
Secretary, Joel Erion; Pledgemaster, 
George Kramer, and Scholastic Chair- 
man, Gary Vanderland. Our newly 
initiated brothers are: Dave Bell, Chuck 
Crouch, Mike Guy, Kyle Eklum, Toni 
Lutton, Paul Snell, and Dick Wesolosky. 

Zeta Tau Alpha would like to announce 
the winners of their annual pie-eating 
contest. The male winner was Mike 
Formeck and the female winner was 
Kathy Clark. The contest is a service 
project of the sisters and the $30 profit will 
go to help the National Association for 
Retarded Children. 

Phi Sigma elected new officers for the 
coming year. These are: San Krautz, 
President; Jim Droz, Vice President; 
Steve Furdak, Treasurer; Joe Slovinsky, 
Recording Secretary; George Riggs, 

Biology Profs 
Produce FHm 

Drs. Gilbert L. Twiest and Kenneth R. 
Mechling, Clarion State College Biology 
Department, have recently written a 
series of color-sound f ilmstrips published 
by Coronet Instructional Media. 

The series consists of four filmstrips 
for intermediate grade students, entitled 
"Investigating Heat," with the individual 
filmstrips covering "The Nature of 
Heat," "What Heat Does," "How Heat is 
Transferred," and "How Heat is 
Measured." 

The series is designed to ask basic 
questions about heat leading students to 
answers through the investigative 
approach, with liberal use of experiments 
from readily available materials also 
encouraging this approach. 

Each filmstrip ends with the sound 
being turned off for a series of frames 
with questions beneath them. Most of the 
pictures in the series are color 
photographs by Dr. Twiest. 



Corresponding Secretary, and Terry 
Webb, House Manager. The new officers 
will take charge at the first of the year. 

Coming up for the Phi Sigs is the an- 
nual Christmas party. The night will be 
highlighted by the Christmas dinner, 
trimming the tree and the annual visit of 
Santa Claus. 

Recent activities involving the Phi 
Sigs has been two open parties, one last 
weekend and one last night. 

Joe Slovinsky and George Riggs 
represented the Phi Sigs by acting as 
monitors on the bus to the Harrisburg 
Rally. 

Congratulations to those Greeks who 
made Student Senate. 

iz Answers 

1. C. An Indonesian hog 

2. C. Dionysus 

3. The Bahamas 

4. softball — croquet — baseball — 
tennis 

5. changing water to wipe 

6. Unjustified. Biologically , it is the 
male that determines the sex of the 
child, not the female 

7. C. 1909 

8. A. run the four - minute mile 

9. True, in 1871. 

10. aluminum 

11. prime 

12. 1876 (1866 to 1886 permissable) 

13. a bell tower 

14. David Ben Gurion, first prime 
minister of Israel 

15. Massachusetts 

16. Asia (in the Himalayas) 

17. skiing 

18. A. 1611 

19. B. Judges 

20. B. 1883 

21. the big bear 

22. the right to keep and bear arms 

23. C. Jack Benny 

24. 45 

25. opera 

BONUS: Toucan Sam 




Ms. Marlene Fine is seen pictured above with Missy Staples. Ms. Fine is a debate 
coach. Missy Staples compiled a record of 6-2 with Val Moore as her partner. The 
record was compiled at a recent debate tournament at Ohio State. All debaters are 
expected to have an in-depth understanding of all areas of the topic that is used 
throughout the academic year. This requires endless research and intensive 
coaching. (Photo by Stan Denski) 



held weekends. Perhaps the aspect of 
debate which requires the most 
dedication is that the average tournament 
includes eight rounds of switch-sides 
debate beginning as early as 8 a. m., 
lasting until 8 p. m. or 9 p. m. and con- 
tinuing for two or three days. The pace is 
often grueling. 

In my mind, the rewards of debate out- 
weigh all of its demands. Debate provides 
a learning experience unequaled in any 
other activity. A good debater must be 
able to read well, write well, speak well 
and use her-his mind in pressure 
situations. A participant in debate knows 
the best way to find answers to problems 
and defend her-his ideas. 

Debate also provides the opportunity 
to meet students from colleges throughout 
the country and to see places not normally 
available to college students. 

Unlike athletic programs, Clarion 
does not recruit high - schoolers for its 
squad. The debate program is open to all 
students who want to debate and most of 
the members of Clarion's team have had 
no previous experience in speech com- 
petition. 

Clarion's debate team does not only 
meet schools of the same size or class. It 
is not unusual for our teams to meet 
people from large universities or the Ivy 
League Colleges; and often beat them. 

While Clarion students are justifiably 
proud of their nationals wrestling 
champs, they ought to be aware that their 
debate team is not far behind. Clarion was 
named last year among the top ten in the 
country in schools with 2,400 to 7,999 
enrollment. 

In a time when state-supported 
education seems threatened, it is good to 
know that in many ways Clarion is among 
the best. 

CSC Debaters 
Place In Five 
Tournaments 

By Rebecca Hoagland 

Clarion debaters were awarded in- 
dividual and team honors at five tour- 
naments in the past five weeks. 

Varsity members Missy Staples and 
Val Moore compiled a 6-2 record in eight 
preliminary switch-side rounds of debate 
at Ohio State. They had wins over Illinois 
College, Geneseo, South West Mississippi 
State, Miami of Florida, Michigan State 
and Northwestern University and losses 
to Butler and Eastern Illinois. Their 
excellent record enabled them to meet 
Eastern Illinois in the octofinal round. 

Two of Clarion's novice teams tied for 
third place- at Heidelberg. Affirmatives 
Sandy Barefoot and Maureen Trainor 
were undefeated after triumphing over 
Thiel College, Washington and Jefferson, 
West Virginia Wesleyan and Adrian. The 
negative team of Claudia Leach and 
Debbie Skinner compiled a 2-2 record. 

The affirmative team of Jeannine 
Jackson and Paula Pecyna had a 3-1 
record with wins over Cuyahoga Com- 
munity College - Metropolitan, Cuyahoga 
- West Branch and Ohio State and a loss 
from the first place team of Kenyan. 
Negatives Jerry Clemens and Carolynn 
Riley were 3-1 having defeated Ohio 
University Capital and Malcolm X 
College and losing to second-place team of 
Akron. 

Three Clarion debaters, Skinner, 
Jackson and Pecyna received three of the 
top ten individual speaker awards. 

Two of Clarion's varsity teams at- 
tended Madison College tournament but 
withdrew after six rounds because of 
Nixon's ruling concerning no gasoline 
sales on Sundays. At that point the team 
of Becky Hoagland and Renee Edwards 
were top-seated having defeated William 
and Mary, University of Virginia, Rich- 
mond, Bridgewater, King's College and 
Duke Uinversity. Hoagland and Edwards 
were unofficially named first and second 
speaker, respectively. 

Varsity team Al Lander and Terry 
Bashline were named third place team at 
Duquesne's pre - Thanksgiving tour- 
nament. Two novices were awarded in- 
dividual honors at Thiel College; Sue 
McGinley was second place negative 
speaker and Maureen Trainor was third 
place affirmative speaker. 




PRE-CHRISTMAS SALE 



Potholder • Shrink 
Vest Kit 



Value $3.39 



NOW 



99 c 



Your Choice 

T- Shirts- valued up to $4.57 
Greek & Other Shirts 

(imprinted wrong) 
4.50 values 

$100 

all for § 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



The people pictured above are some of the members of CSC's named in the top ten speakers of one team. The entire team ha 
debate team for this year. The debate team has placed in five been rated as one of the top ten in its class according to a recen 
tournaments in the last five weeks. Three members have been evaluation. (Photo by Stan Denski) 

History Can Net Money 



Special awards for the best new plays 
on the subject of the American Revolution 
were announced by the John F. Kennedy 
Center for the Performing Arts in con- 
nection with its annual American College 
Theatre Festival. The awards will be 
given over the next three years, funded by 
the David Library of the American 
Revolution. 

The library at Washington Crossing, 
Pennsylvania, was founded and endowed 
by Mr. Sol Feinstone, and is the most 
important private collectction in the 
country of original manuscripts, letters 
and journals of the American Revolution. 

Plays to be eligible for the awards must 
be written by college students and 
produced at college theatres as part of the 
national festival program. Both writers 
and the college theatres will share in the 
awards. Plays may be fictional, 
documentary, biographical or musical, 



CASINO 
NIGHT 

$.50 admission - 

$5,000 

Craps, Blackjack, 

Roulette, Pokerino, 

and more! 

CASINO AUCTION 

Use your winnings to buy beautiful and 

useful gifts! 

Friday, December 7 7:30 to 11:00 p.m. 

Riemer sponsored by Interhall Council 




INTERLUDE $350 
WED RING S95 M*N S $105 

AZTEC $115 
WED RING $40 MAN S $50 



An Engaging Idea For Christmas 

Give beautiful, brilliant Keepsake 
engagement and wedding rings 
. . . with a perfect Keepsake 
diamond of clear, white color 
and precise cut. Choose from our 
wide selection of styles, today. 




James 
Jeweler, 

614 Main St. 
Clarion 

ttmm f^tm* » *•» <*"! Trafe-M*rt Ms. 



but must be based on history. The first of 
the prize - winning plays will be presented 
at the Kennedy Center in April, 1975, on 
the 200th anniversary of the Battle of 
Lexington. 

The awards are: First Prize 

To the playwright $2,000. 

To the college drama department 
producing the play in the festival $1,000. 

Second Prize: 

Playwright $1,000. 

College drama department 500. 

Additional amounts will be awarded 
each year, on a matching grant basis, to 
college theatres which wish to engage 
professional actors or directors for their 
productions. 

Judge for the competition is Sidney 
Kingsley, himself a prize - winning 
playwright, whose well known plays in- 
clude "The Patriots," which deals with 
the American Revolution. 

In announcing the awards, Mr. Fein- 
stone stressed that "the plays must be 
based on truthful, authentic history. One 
of the purposes of the David Library is to 
dispel the myths that surround the 
founders of our country, and remind us 
that they were very real people — as real 
as the 30 million immigrants who came 
after them and helped build the country 
and carry on its traditions. We think 



young writers can help us all rediscove 
the drama of the years when our whol 
country was young and we were youni 
with it." 

Next April, 1974, will mark the sixtl 
anniversary ot the American Colleg 
Theatre Festival, presented at th 
Kennedy Center. Sponsors for th 
Festival are Amoco Oil and America] 
Airlines. 



THANKS 

for Your 

SUPPORT 

GEORGE 
RIGGS 

Student Senator 



Pre-Washed ! 
Pre-Faded ! 




$ n 

Sizes 5-15 



They have that feel of an old friend. They have 
never been worn — but have been washed to 
have the faded look and the soft touch of one 
of your old jeans. 

JCPenney 

We know what you're looking for. 



Ltw, la^l— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, December 7, 1973 




Julie Walker, Chairperson of Clarion State College Student 
Senate, is pictured above. Miss Walker was one of the speakers 
at the financial rally held in Harrisburg on Tuesday, Dec. 4. The 



statewide rally was attended by students from all the state 
colleges. Miss Walker was one of 150 CSC students in at- 
tendance. (Photo by Monty Sayers) 



Care This Christmas 



The annual Christmas program 
conducted by the Clarion County Child 
Care Services is well under way. Thus far, 
contributions have been received for 
about one third of the children that the 
Agency anticipates serving this Christ- 
mas. The Advisory Committee of the 
Agency would like to take this opportunity 
to thank everyone who has contributed 
thus far, and to remind the other residents 
of Clarion County that there are still 



almost 130 children depending on them for 
a happier Christmas. 

Contributions will be accepted from 
any group or private citizen interested in 
providing a merry Christmas for any of 
these children. Full names of the children 
cannot be revealed, but first names, ages 
and sizes of the children will be provided 
upon request. Distribution of all donations 
will be handled by the agency staff. 



Madrigals In Concert 



The Clarion State College Madrigal 
Singers will present their annual 
Christmas Concert on Tuesday, 
December 11, at 8:30 p.m. in Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium. 

The program is varied and contains 
compositions from all the major musical 
periods including a composition using 
instruments. The majority of the selec- 
tions will be sung without ac- 
companiment, such as Randall Thomp- 
son's "Alleluia" and "Elijah Rock." The 
group will also perform "A Christmas 
Carol," which will include ac- 
companiment by percussion instruments. 

The group is 24 in number and was 
founded in 1960 by its present conductor, 
Mr. William M. McDonald, Associate 
Professor of Music. The Madrigal Singers 
have established a long and distinguished 
, reputation as one of the finest chamber 
ensembles in the Commonwealth. They 
have toured extensively throughout 
Pennsylvania and have been received 
with great enthusiasm. During the spring 
of 1974, the Singers will tour Western 
Pennsylvania, appearing at the Center for 



Talented Youth, in audition to several 
high schools. 

This concert promises to be a highlight 
of the year. The public is cordially in- 
vited, and no admission will be charged. 



WCCB 

Th« following albums will bo 
played In their entirety at mid- 
night on the following dates: 

December 10 

Betty Midler ... Bette Midler 

December 1 1 

Gregg Allman ... Laid Back 

December 12 

Jim Croce ... I Got A Nam* 

December 13 

Genisis ... Selling England by the 
Pound 



Marjorie Metcalf, Director; Judith 
Fleming, Dan Lueck and Paul Shellgren, 
Caseworkers; Rose Droddy, Secretary. 
Any of the above may be contacted at the 
Court House, third floor, or by 
telephoning 814-226-9280. 

A new program has been adopted by 
the Citizens' Advisory Committee of the 
Clarion County Child Care Services in 
that Senior High School students from 
each of the schools within our county have 
been invited to appoint an associate 
member to the Committee. These 
members were a part of our recent 
Advisory Committee meeting and con- 
siderable enthusiasm was shown. It is the 
hope of the Committee and the Agency 
that this representation of youth on the 
Committee will bring a new view of the 
needs of the youth of our community. It is 
also felt by the Committee that this will 
give to the youth of our area a better 
understanding of the problems that are 
involved with this agency in meeting the 
needs of less-fortunate children within the 
area. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

Nancy Lamendola, Alpha Sigma Tau, 
to Merrill Hoover, Alpha Chi Rho 

Kay Bailey, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Gary 
Taylor, Alpha Chi Rho 

Pins 

Ruth L. Thomas, CSC, to Steve J. 
Godula, Phii Sigma Kappa. 



Speech And Hearing 
Assoc. Holds Meeting 

The members of the National Student 
Speech and Hearing Association will take 
a field trip Friday, December 7. The 
group will visit the Gertrude Barber 
Clinic in Erie, Pennsylvania. The Barber 
Clinic treats both children and adults who 
have learning disabilities, are mentally 
retarded or are speech and hearing 
handicapped. 

Wednesday. December 12, NSSHA will 
hold its monthly meeting in 132 Stevens at 
7 00 p.m. Richard Slater, Director of the 
Speech and Hearing Clinic at Polk State 
School and Hospital, will be the guest 
speaker. Mr. Slater will speak on the 
language of the mentally retarded. All 
interested students are invited to attend. 

The annual Christmas party for 
children who attend the CSC Speech and 
Hearing Clinic and other community 
children will be held Tuesday, December 
11, in Riemer Center. NSSHA and CSC are 
sponsoring the party. The children will be 
treated to an afternoon of games, refresh- 
ments, a puppet show and special visit 
from Santa. All interested students are 
welcome to participate. 

State Colleges Need 
More Desegregation 

Officials of the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education will meet "In 
early December" with representatives of 
the federal Department of Health, 
Education and Welfare to determine "in 
what areas our plan for desegregation of 
14 state-owned colleges and university 
needs further definition." 

Pennsylvania was reported to be 
among nine states whose college 
desegregation plans were "rejected" by 
HEW. 

Jerome Ziegler, commission of higher 
education, said: "We will be pleased to 
explain our plan in further detail to HEW 
people. Perhaps we have lived with the 
plan too long and expected HEW would 
read between the lines, translating our 
goals into the action we are taking." 

Ziegler pointed out that the Penn- 
sylvania Department of Education began 
active recruitment of black students with 
the Shapp Administration Affirmative 
Action program and, in November 1972, 
created the Office of Equal Opportunity. 

Conrad Jones, formerly associate dean 
of students affairs at the University of 
Pennsylvania charged with supervising 
the Black Advising Program and the 
Black Student League among others, is 
director. 

Ziegler said Jones' office seeks "to 
provide access for black student to state 
colleges which historically have been 
predominantly white. We also are 
providing access to white students at 
Cheyney State College, which historically 
has been predominantly black, without 
Cheyney losing its black identity." 

Pennsylvania has a story of "begin- 
ning success," Ziegler pointed out. In 
1969, 4.8 per cent of the state college 
enrollment was black. By 1972-73, the 
black enrollment was 6.7 per cent, with 13 
per cent of all freshmen being black. 

Ziegler said he anticipates that 11 per 
cent of the 1975-76 total enrollment will be 
black, with significantly higher figures at 
some schools. 

Ziegler said the fact that black fresh- 
men enrollment at state colleges last year 
matched the 13 per cent black enrollment 
in Pennsylvania high schools was "in- 
dicative of the strides we are making." 









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"You voted for me, 

Now I'll work for you." 

THANK-YOU 
DAVE BELL 



TYPING ERRORS 



^ ERROR-FREE TYPIN8 




ERRORI C CAMPUS STORE 



- OUT OF SIGHT! 



RECORD PROMOTION 

Classical Jazz Folk Contemporary Soul 



Benny Goodman 
Louis Armstrong 
Percy Faith 
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Beethoven 
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COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 




, 



Panel Urges Major Changes 
American Graduate Education 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, December 7, 1973 Page 5 



By EDWARD JULIUS 



1 



ACROS S 

1. Spanish Painttr 

5. C1ob» 

9# Flowar Part 
Hi Annoy 

14. Supremt Happlnaaa 

15. Charms 

17. Foreign 

18. On tha . . 

20. BlblicalCTty 

21. Window Part 

22. Uncartainty 
21*. Zola Noval 

2$. Hydrochloric Acid 
26. Fastantd with Pin 
28. Prafixi Thrioa 
29 • Ponnsylvanian City 
31. Having Moat weight 
33. Choppad Down 

35. Twirl 

36. Tracaa 

kO. American Dramatist 
Wf. -de-Franca 
k$. Choral Composition 
<*7. Extinct Bird 
1*8. Football Play 
50. Fabricator! 
It* Quarrel 
52. Troop Bncaapswnt 
5<f. Baby Powdar 

55. Musical Piaca 

56. Panitance 

58. Whole Number, e.g. 

60. Lecture on Conduct 

61. Piaca of Thread 

62. Bugla Call 

63. Pronoun 

AWSTo 
Hold Party 

The Association of Women Students is 
having a Christmas party for 40 needy 
children of the Clarion area this Saturday, 
December 8. The stores of Clarion have 
donated toys for these children to help 
brighten their Christmas. The party will 
last from 1 : 00 to 3 : 00 p.m. and will be held 
at the United Methodist Church. A 
Christmas tree will be decorated and 
elves will distribute the gifts. 

AWS is also busy planning the Big Sis - 
Little Sis party for January, with Pan - 
Hel and Women's Week. 



POWH 

1. Small Mallet 

2. Arabian Gulf 

3. Daalre 

(. Typa of Computer 

5. State of Diaorder 

6. Barls, for ona 
Wild Ox 
Claw 

Glassy Mineral 
Vibrato (pi.) 
Calm 

Rock Oroup 
Bngliah Satirist 
Intelligent 
"Peanuta* Exclamation 
Iriah County 
Kitchen Item (pi.) 
Poiaonoua 
Rueeian River 
Tit for 

CheaicalSuffix 
Inhabitants 
Venomous Snake 
Makea Happy 
Open ____ 
Knife Wound 
Challenge aa False 
Rich 

k}. Subaequently 
46. Painter 

Pastiae 

Water Vapor 

Woman' a name 

To be 1 Fr. 

Soak 

To the Degree 



7. 

8. 

9. 
10. 
12. 

13. 

Ik. 

16. 
19. 
22. 

2 2* 

26. 

27. 

30. 

32. 

3*. 

36. 

37. 

38. 

39. 

»l. 

42. 

4 

Si 

49. 

51 

53 

55 

57 

59 



Merle Norman 
Boutique 

offers 
Bracelet de Amore 

(Love Bracelets) 

Merle Norman 
'Boutique 



6 N. Fifth Ave. 
Clarion 



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weather, durable with strong, knitted backing, 
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FREE GIFT CERTIFICATE 
VALUE $3.00 

To show our appreciation to the students, faculty, and 
administration, of Clarion State College, please accept 
this coupon as a $3.00 gift certificate to be used with the 
purchase of new Christmas merchandise of $25.00 or 
more. It's good in the mens & boys dept. and also in the 
"Tree House" (ladies dept.) This gift certificate is good 
until Dec. 24 r 1973. Please present this gift certificate at 
the time of purchase 

MERRY CHRISTMAS 



I 



0' 



J. M. CROOKS & SON 

Open every night till 9:00 PM beginning Dec. 1 0th 



<v 



A national panel of leading educators 
has issued a report calling for major 
changes in American graduate education. 

In the report, entitled Scholarship for 
Society, the Panel on Alternate 
Approaches to Graduate Education 
questions the emphasis on research as the 
single criterion for evaluating all 
graduate schools and their faculties, and 
urges that all doctoral students spend 
time working outside university walls in 
areas related to their major fields. 

More than 18 months of study by the 
panel preceded the report. The Panel was 
supported by two influential 
organizations largely representative of 
graduate opinion - the Graduate Record 
Examinations Board, whose policies 
affect the entrance requirements of most 
graduate institutions, and the Council of 
Graduate Schools in the United States, 
whose 307 members include universities 
awarding 98 per cent of the doctoral 
degrees in this country. 

The 15-member panel was appointed 
by the two groups in the fall of 1971, with 



J. Boyd Page, president of the Council, 
serving as chairman. Educational 
Testing Service (ETS) in Princeton, New 
Jersey, provided administrative support 
under the direction of I. Bruce Hamilton 

In a preface to the report, Dr. Page 
notes that "new elements do need to be 
added to graduate schools, that 
significant modifications need to be 
made, and that horizons of concern need 
to be expanded if graduate schools are to 
meet fully the emerging needs of 
society." 

The panel report recommends that: 

- graduate school faculty be en- 
couraged to take a wider view of their 
professional roles, and the decisions "for 
tenure, promotion, and salary increments 
no longer (shall be) based on the single 
criterion of research and publication." 

— more experts who may not possess 
the usual academic credentials be added 
to graduate school faculties. "Successful 
achievers in business and government 
possess gifts and experience that could be 
of immense influence in redirecting 



Vet's Corner 



"We owe a large obligation to those we 
drafted and certainly no finer investment 
can be made by our country. Our 
government has received back in ad- 
ditional tax dollars at least S3 and perhaps 
as many as S6 for each dollar spent on the 
GI BUI training." 

These words were spoken by Senator 
Vance Hartke, D-lndiana, Chairman of 
the Senate Veterans' Affairs Committee, 
after passage of the Vietnam Era 
Veterans' Readjustment Assistance Act 
of 1972 (P.L. 92-540). 

One year has passed since the signing 
of P.L. 92-540, a year of inflation - rising 
food costs, tuition increases etc. Proposed 
increases are now being drafted into final 
legislation, however, debates are being 
held on whether to pay a per centage 
equal to that which was not granted last 
year or a part of that per centage again 
this year. 

WHO'S WHO VETERANS' AFFAIRS 
THE SENATE 

Senator Vance Hartke authored P.L. 
92-640 in the Senate last year. His original 
bill called for a 43 per cent increase to 
bring benefits for single veterans up to 
$250, however, Administration opposition 
forced a compromise at $220 (approx. 26 
per cent increase). 

Senator Hartke is Chairman of the 
Senate Veterans Affairs' Committee and 
also Chairman of the Sub-Committee on 
Re-adjustment Education and 
Employment. He served in WW II with 
the Coast Guard and Navy. 

Senator Hartke has been a strong 
supporter of Veterans Legislation and is 
perhaps better informed on veteran needs 
than most Senators and congressmen. In 
a recent survey he conducted in his home 



state, he asked educators about their 
opinions on Veterans' Educational 
Assistance. Of the 74 per cent of Indiana 
educators replying: 

31.7 per cent favor increasing funding 

42.7 per cent favor retaining the 
current level of funding 

5.0 favor decreasing the level of fun- 
ding. 

4.4 per cent favor stopping it all 
together 

Senator Alan Cranston, D-California, 
serves on the Senate Veterans's Affairs 
Committee and the sub-committee on Re- 
adjustment Education and Employment 
with Senator Hartke. 

Senator Cranston concerned with the 
fact that colleges have not actively 
recruited the Vietnam Veteran as they did 
the WW II Veteran authored the "Cost - of 
- Instruction Funds" legislation. 

"Cost - of - Instruction Funds" provide 
a college with direct payments of $300 per 
each full-time undergraduate veteran and 
a pro-rated portion of this amount for 
part-time undergrad veterans for the 
initiation of a full-time Office of Veterans 
Affairs and programs to assist Veterans. 

The Senate Veterans Affairs Com- 
mittee has only 9 members. Five of the 
Committee have had military service 
experience. Committee members not 
previously mentioned include: Strom 
Thurmond, R-South Carolina, Herman E. 
Talmadge, D-Georia, Jennings Randolph, 
D-West Virginia, Harold Hughes, D-Iowa, 
Clifford P. Hanson, R-Wyoming, Robert 
T. Stafford, R-Vermont, James 
H. McClure, R-Idaho. 

These gentlemen will be responsible 
for setting the per centage of increase in 
Veterans' educational benefits. 



Clarion Group Represented 
At Special Ed Symposium 



academic energies toward the servicing 
of social needs." 

— more intensified efforts be made to 
recruit able minority-group represen- 
tatives and women to the faculties. 
"Statistics can be cited confirming that 
the politics of graduate education reflect 
the influence of a . . . discriminatory 
society." 

— often rigid institutional 
requirements, such as residency and 
fellowship policies, become more flexible 
to meet the needs of new groups of 
students; for example, part-time women 
students. "Graduate administrators and 
faculties must arrive at a new perception 
of the worth and dignity of 'recurrent' or 
'intermittent' learners." 

— every graduate student should be 
required to undertake discipline related 
work outside the university if he has not 
previously done so to insure that no ad- 
vanced-degree candidate graduates 
without exposure to real working 
situations. 

— certain institutional policies be 
altered to allow faculty members more 
time to play a larger role in the solution of 
major societal problems. 

"It is a matter of recreating the 
graduate faculty as leaders in the search 
for a new understanding of the 
possibilities of human society and of 
recreating the graduate institution as one 
that is capable of counseling political and 
cultural leaders on ways of assuring 
meaning to the structural changes of 
society now in progress." the panel 
concludes. 

The 20,000-word report cites a 
"cultural lag" resulting from an enor- 
mous increase in the past 50 years in the 
proportion of persons obtaining graduate 
degrees. While this increase, according to 
the report, has dramatically altered "the 
relation between the university and 
society as a whole," there has been little 
change in the self -conceptions of graduate 
departments in the same 50-year period. 

Following its recommendations, and 
suggestions for implemantation, the 
report goes on to make projections about 
the future of graduate schools. Student 
populations, the panel forecasts, will be 
fairly evenly divided between the sexes; 
at least 20 per cent of its numbers will be 
drawn from minority groups. 

Because of recurrent education, the 
ages of students will correspond more 
closely with those of the general 
population. It will be standard practice 
for students and teacher alike to examine 
the social implications of projected 
research. Standards for measuring 
faculty performance will be applied to a 
great variety of professional activities. 
For instance, community activity could 
be part of the assessment process. 

Mr. Benjamin DeMott professor of 
English at Amherst College was the 
principal writer of the report. 

Single copies of Scholarship for Society 
are $2.00; 10 or more, $1.50 each; 100 or 
more, $1.00 each. Orders should be ad- 
dressed to: Panel Report, GRE Board, 
Educational Testing Service, Princeton, 
New Jersey 08540. (Prepayment is 
requested with orders for fewer than 10 
copies.) 




The Men's Swimming Team has started another season by cellent team this Friday at 7 pan., and on Saturday a High 
trouncing Grove City 64-49. Alfred Tech will be in with an ex- School Invitational will be held in Tippin. 

Nanzmen Defeat Grove City 

Bushey Sets Record 



Coach Chuck Nanz and his water men 
traveled to Grove City last Wednesday 
night to glide into a 64-49 victory in their 
first contest of this season. 

Starting things off for the Eagle 
swimmers was the company of Cochran, 
Bafile, Potter, and Yorkshire who out 
paced the boys from Grove City in the 400 
yd. Medley Relay, finishing with the time 
of 4:03.4. 

The 1000 yd. Freestyle was next on the 
agenda, which Clarion's own Ed Fox 
capped with his time of 11:06.3, Buzzy 
long was third. 

Ebner was tops in the shorter 200 yd. 
Freestyle for Clarion and was named 
MVP for this meet with his time of 1:56.0. 
The 50 yd. Freestyle was taken by Grove 
City, but Dave Parker prevented a sweep 
by pulling in third, time 24.4. 

The 200 yd. Individual Medley was 
captured by Ail-American I^arry Bushey, 
with the time of 2:08.5 which set a new 
pool record. 

A brief interlude for the 1 meter diving 
event added more points to the Eagle 
effort with Kuranz and Schuster easily 
outclassing the Grove City squad, and 
taking first and second. 

Clarion's persistent opponents ja tiled 
back with victories in the 200 yd. But- 
terfly, and 100 yd. Freestyle, but Carl 
Potter and Clarion's Most Improved 
Swimmer Bob Hodgson were close behind 
in the former, and Yorkshire finished 
third in the latter. 

The Eagles were back on top in the 200 
yd. backstroke with Cochran 2:12.6 and. 



Ross 2:19.0. capping first and second, 
and again in the 500 yd. Freestyle as MVP 
Ebner came up on top and Ed Fox 
finished third. 

The 200 yd. Breaststroke was taken by 
the G. C. Boys, as Godlove and Hoza 
finished in second and third. 

The 3 meter diving event again was 
back on the CSC tally with Burschel and 
Bevevino with the high totals. 

Despite the efforts of Potter, Parker, 
Yorkshire, and Ebner, the 400 yd. 
Freestyle Relay went to Grove City, but 
by now the meet was well out of reach. 

Tomorrow the swimmers will be in 
Tippin for a practice meet against Alfred 
Tech, the National Collegiate Junior 
Champions for the past 3 years. This fine 
team is coached by Gloenn Patton who 
has been named National Junior College 
Coach of the Year for the past 3 con- 
secutive seasons, and was Assistant 
Swimming Coach at the World Games in 



Hungary last year. 

Coach Nanz tells us "They are a real 
strong team, and still improving. Success 
has brought in outstanding swimmers and 
we're looking for a very close and exciting 
meet. It will begin at 8:00 following the 
Girl's Varsity Meet." 

Coach Nanz expressed his ap- 
preciation to the Faculty and Student 
Body of Clarion State for their support the 
last four years and hopes that the support, 
which has been instrumental in Clarion's 
success, will continue. 



A symposium on student teaching was 
presented by students and faculty from 
the Clarion State College Department of 
Special Education at the third Annual 
Teacher Education Conference in 
Harrisburg, Thursday, November 15. 

The Clarion State College group 
presented a clinic in student teaching 
supervision, featuring video demon- 
strations and descriptions of the Special 
Education Department's nongraded, 
video - monitored team - teaching ex- 
perience. 

Student teachers Cathy Gass, of Fox 
Chapel, and Pat Sherren, of Somerset, 
described the views of student team - 
members, with Mrs. Harriet Daye, a 
graduate assistant and former 
cooperating teacher in Franklin, com- 
menting about the team - leader's 
diversified roles. 

Graduate assistants Todd Moses, of 
Arnold, and Graham Garbarino, of 
Clarion, discussed the clinical - diagnostic- 
training and early field experiences 
which Clarion's undergraduates receive 
before their final student teaching ex- 
perience. 

Deborah Vavasseur, graduate assistant 
from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, demon- 
strated the human relations training 
which she assists in conducting to aid 
student teacher's communication and 
interaction skills. 



Elizabeth Taylor, graduate assistant 
from Baton Rouge, Louisiana, conducted 
a demonstration - display of in- 
dividualized learning packets which were 
developed by Clarion's Special Education 
majors for use in individualizing 
mathematics instruction with han- 
dicapped children. 

William W. Lee, student teaching 
supervisor and a member of Clarion's 
Special Education faculty, used videotape 
recordings of actual scenes in classrooms 
to assist the audience in understanding 
the rationale and practices employed and 
responded to numerous questions from 
the audience. 

Dr. Kenneth G. Vayda, Chairman of the 
Department of Special Education, was 
program moderator. 




506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open Until 9 P.M. Daily 

Except Wednesday & Saturday 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 

• Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

• Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

• Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, December 7, 1973 



Eagle Juggernaut Rolling 



By Jim Pickering 

There was plenty of excitement in 
Tippin Gymnasium last Saturday, as the 
Eagle wrestlers put in a full day of mat 
work. Coach Bubb and his men smashed 
Ashland College 38-5, Mansfield State 40- 
6, and Oswego State University 40-2, in 
quick succession. 

leading it off against Ashland College 
was Gibb Kink, who demonstrated the art 
of riding a man into the mat, piling up 3 
minutes and 42 seconds worth of control 
and commanding a 7-3 victory in the 
course of the 6 minute match. Fink came 
back again later against Oswego to 
trounce their 118 pound man by a score of 
12-1. 

Craig Turnbull edged out a 2-0 victory 
over his Ashland opponent in his first 
official match of the season. In a later 
match against Oswego, Craig just missed 
pinning his man and had to settle for an 8- 
2 decision. 

The 134 pound Ashland match didn't 
last very long due to a psyched up Jack 
Davis who hardly worked up a sweat 
pinning his man in 1:07. Jack Davis 
almost had another pin against Mansfield 
State, he shut out his man 10-1. 

Don "Rhino" Rohn made his way back 
into the wrestling scene by manhandling 
Ashland's attempt at a 142 pound wrestler 
throughout the first two periods of action. 
By the 3rd period all the fight was out of 
his opponent, so Rohn picked him up, 
and put him down as hard as legally 
allowed, then calmly waited for the ref to 
slap the mat with his open hand. Time of 
the fall 5:12. The Rhino was back again 
against Oswego and was up to his old 
tricks, (taking his man down and letting 
him up, taking him down and letting him 
up, etc., etc., etc.,). Using this method 
Rohn easily buried his man 17-5, (all 5 
points were awarded for escapes; and 
brought the crowd to its feet with his 
sparkling exhibition of wrestling 
technique. 

Bill Davis faced some tough com- 
petition in the 150 pound Clarion - Ashland 
contest and was only able to manage a 1-1 
draw. But Davis was not to be out done by 
the rest of his teammates as he dropped 
the Mansfield 150 lb. wrestler for a fall in 
1:46 of the first period of that match. 

Ed Williams got 2 decisions to his credit 
for the day's work with a 4-1 win over 
Ashland and a big 10-6 victory over 
Oswego. 

Time seemed to stand still as the 
wonderous one approached the mat. After 
some new clocks that worked were 
brought in, Wade Schalles got to wrestle 
his man from Ashland, but only briefly as 
Wade inflicted a bloody nose on his op- 
ponent and the match was interrupted 
once again. It was eventually completed 
and Schalles took home a 6-3 decision. The 
two time champ didn't seem to want 
anything else to go wrong that day to 
throw off his timing, so he simply pinned 
his Oswego foe in 1:21. 

Bill "Elbows" Simpson did what he 
does so well two more times pinning 
Ashland in 5:25, then coming back to 
flatten Mansfield in 4:43, bring in 12 team 
points to lead the squad along with Chuck 
Coryea. Elbows had a "throw him down, 
let him up" exhibition of his own going in 
his second match that day. In one in- 
stance his Mansfield wrestler was 
hanging near the perimeter of the circle 
making a successful takedown somewhat 
more difficult. This fact didn't phase 
Elbows, as he picked him up and carried 





BASKETBALL 




Ron Galbreath-Coach 


Dec 


l 


Steubenville (A) 


Dec 


5 


Alliance (H) 8:00 


Dec 


8 


Edinboro (A) 


Dec. 


10 


Allegheny (H) 8:00 


Dec. 


12 


Lock Haven (h) 8:00 


Dec. 


15 


Indiana (h) 8:00 


Dec. 


19 


Youngstown (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


8 


California (A) 


Jan. 


12 


Pitt Johnstown (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


14 


Gannon (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


17 


Mansfield (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


19 


Slippery Rock (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


21 


Cheyney (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


23 


Walsh (H) 8:00 


Jan. 


26 


Indiana (A) 


Jan. 


30 


Lock Haven (A) 


Feb. 


2 


California (H) 8:00 


Feb. 


7 


Slippery Rock (A) 


Feb. 


9 


Grove City (A) 


Feb 


13 


Edinboro (H) 8:00 


Feb. 


16 


Mercyhurst (A) 


Feb. 


20 


Alliance (A) 


Feb. 


23 


Point Park (A) 


Mar. 


1-2 


Pa. Conf. Playoffs West 


Mar. 


46 


NAIADist. 18 Play-offs 



him back to the center, then put him down 
to collect another 2 points. 

Chris Cole had some problems in his 
premiere match against Ashland, losing 
tc their 190 pounder 10-4. The sting of 
defeat did not last long as Cole came back 
strong against Mansfield to gain a 13-4 
decision. 

I'm not sure what time Coach Bubb 
feeds his wrestlers lunch, but I have a 
hunch it must be around 12:30. That was 
just about the time when Chuck Coryea 
was making his appearance on the Eagle 
mats, and he looked awfully hungry. The 
mighty sophomore devoured his would be 
assailant in 1:06, (figuratively of course,) 
and went off to claim his share of fresh 
Florida oranges. Coryea repeated the feat 
again later finishing off the green and 
white of Oswego in 3:29 for his mid - af- 
ternoon snack. 

All and all Coach Bubb was pleased 
with the efforts of all 20 of his men who 
faced action that day, and he commented 
that "What happened pretty much should 
have happened, I would have been 
disappointed if it didn't turn out that 
way." The real test will come tonight and 
tomorrow at Penn State University, 
where the Eagles will participate in what 
Coach Bubb calls "one of the toughest 8 
team tournaments in the U.S. this year. 



Competition is going to be outstanding 
and it will be an assessment of our in- 
dividual prowess." 

CSC 38, Ashland 5 

118 — Gibb Fink decisioned Ron Angello 
7-3. 

126 - Craig Turnbull decisioned Chuck 
DiMarco 2-0. 

134 — Jack Davis pinned Bob Di Baudo 
1:07. 

142 — Don Rohn pinned Bob Roman 
5:12. 

150 — Bill Davis tied Raleigh Clemmons 
1-1. 

158 — Ed Williams decisioned Clay 
Bernard 4-1. 

167 - Wade Schalles decisioned Ed 
Hissa 6-3. 

177 - Bill Simpson pinned Eli Whitten 
5:25. 

190 — Chris Cole was decisioned by Skip 
Fair 10-4. 

Unl. — Chuck Coryea pinned Greg Low 
1:06. 

CSC 40, Mansfield 6 

118 - Tom Turnbull pinned Ray 
Whittaker 0:40. 

126 — Marty Vaala decisioned Jim 
Bailey 7-4. 

134 — Jack Davis decisioned Mike 
Flamingo 100. 

142 — Tom Burke decisioned Tony 
Arnold 9-6. 



150 — Bill Davis pinned Tom Fornicola 
1:46. 

158 — Rich Cook was pinned by Glen 
Kinsman 3:51. 

167 — John Stass decisioned Frank Rice 
U. 

177 — Bill Simpson pinned Mark 
Sassani 4:43. 

190 — Chris Cole decisioned Rian 
Hileman 13-4. 

Unl. — Keith Miller pinned Buzz Enos 
3:50. 

CSC 40, Oswego 2 

118 — Gibb Fink decisioned Tony 
Uvalle 12-1 

126 — Craig Turnbull decisioned Bob 
Albrecht 8-2. 

134 — Bill Grove decisioned Joe Eddy 6- 
3. 

142 — Don Rohn decisioned Carl 
Carrozza 17-2. 

150 — Jeff Law tied Tom Law 1-1. 

158 — Ed Williams decisioned Dan 
Caterisand 10-6. 

167 — Wade Schalles pinned Ed Pucci 
1:21. 

177 — Jeff Miller decisioned Tony 
Canpanion 8-5. 

190 — Lynn Watson pinned Denis Luzon 
5:40. 

Unl. Chuck Coryea pinned Jeff English 
3:29. 




Wrestling Tickets 

Tickets are now on sale in room 
102 Tippin for the Oklahoma- 
Clarion Wrestling match on 
January 5. 

Adult General Admission . . $2.50 
Student General Admission . $1.50 

Reserve Seats $3.00 

Faculty and Staff Reserve . . $1.50 
CSC Student Reserve I.D. 



Wade Schalles is off at the whistle in his match last Saturday In 
Tippin Gymnasium. The crowd was brought to its feet several 
times during the afternoon as the Golden Eagles romped. 
(Photo by Frank Zak) 

Blue Marlins Up 



Kegler News 



The Clarion State Bowlers devastated 
the bowlers of Thiel by 463 pins on their 
way to winning the match 7-0, and upping 
their record to 24-11. 

Paul Woods led the way for Clarion with 
a fantastic 671 series, he rolled games of 
232, 214, and 225. Other series for Clarion 
were Cliff Walton 572, Dale Gockley 542, 
Jim Oakes 513, and Stan Lesniak 496. 

This match with Thiel ended the first 
half of the bowling season for Clarion. 
They are in second place with a .686 
winning percentage, behind Indiana, who 
still has two matches this half. Some of 
the first half team statistics show Paul 
Woods leading his teammates with a 196 
average and he also leads with most 
strikes, 69. Stan Lesniak is second in both 
categories with a 192 average, and 66 
strikes. Lesniak has high series so far, a 
672, and also high game, 268. Dale 
Gockley is third in average, 188, followed 
closely by Cliff Walton's 187 average. 
Rounding out the starting five is Jim 
Oakes with a 182 average. Gary Johnson 
rolled only one game which was a 144, for 
his average. 

Clarion will open the second half of the 
season against Geneva in January. On 
their first meeting this year, Clarion beat 
Geneva 7-0, defeating them by 639 pins. 



Clarion's Women's Swim team opened 
its season victoriously in a triangular 
meet against Ohio State College. They 
defeated the home team Buckeyes by a 
score of 76 to 55. Ohio State is one of the 
strongest teams in Ohio. Slippery Rock, 
always good competitor was swamped by 
the Blue Marlins 94 to 37. 

Six varsity records were set five of 
them by two freshmen, Carol Kohlhaas 
and Kathy McCouslin. Carol Kohlhass, a 
strong distance swimmer set varsity 




records in the 50 yd. Backstroke and the 
100 yd. Fly. Kathy, a 1968 Olympic trial 
qualifier helped set a record in the 200 yd. 
Freestyle relay along with Maggie 
Horning, Lynn Eyles, and Bev Axe. 
Maggie Horning, co-captain of the team 
also took first place in 3 other events to 
aid in Clarion's victories. Barbara Seel, 
1971-72 National Diving Champ, out last 
season because of a broken leg, proved 
she still had her old form by winning the 1 
meter diving event. She lost by a close 
score to Ohio State's AAU Champ Debbie 
Keplar in the 3 meter event. 

According to Miss King "As coach, I 
couldn't be more pleased; We discovered 
things we need to work on, but more 
important, we worked together as a unit, 
thats what it takes to win." 

If you're interested in seeing the team 
swim, they are having a inter - squad 
meet this Friday at 4 : 00 pm in Tippin. The 
Canadian Invitational is their next 
competition. Last year Clarion State took 
second behind Michigan State. 



Freshman record breaker Kathy Mc- 
Causlin set individual records in the 50 
yd. Back, 50 yd. Free, and the 100 yd. 
Fly. She was also in the record 200 Free 
Relay. 



Girl's Intramurals 



Many of the women's intramurals 
have ended this semester. So far this 
year, there were six hundred and sixteen 
women involved in the program, 
managed by Mary Perrine and Debbie 
Shoaf. The program includes volleyball, 
badminton, pinochle, and bowling. The 
greatest portion of this number was for 
volleyball which had a grand total of four 
hundred and twenty girls participating. 
This year's champs were the 44's, with 
Judy Hanson as captain. Second .runners- 
up were the Ralston Raiders, led by Unda 
Riggle. Badminton also wound up the 
season with Edna Smith taking first place 
and Nancy Kerr taking second in the 
singles, and Mary Perrine and Renee 



Plank taking tirst and Sally Ryan ana ana 
Dory Kearney taking second in the 
doubles (there were forty - six par- 
ticipants in these games). Maureen 
Hatfield and Diana Queer took first and 
Beth McKimm and Sue Rennie took 
second in this year's pinochle tour- 
naments which had thirty participants, 
lastly, out of one hundred people (made 
up of twenty teams), the bowling finals 
ended with the Lucky Strikers with 
captain Nancy Hefferman in first place 
and Alpha Sigma Stallions, lead by Jackie 
Nuss in second. 

Coming up will be the Intramural Co- 
Rec Swim Meet on December 12th at 8: 15 
p.m., and Intramural Basketball tour- 
naments. 



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Tim Corbett takes the shot as his teammates look on in the action last Wednesday 
night in Tippin. (Photo by Frank Zak) 

Steubenville Prevails 
Eagles Foul Alliance 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

Wednesday's night game with Alliance 
College was the foulest (not language) 
outing ever performed. A total of 69 fouls 
shots were attempted by both teams as 
Clarion won its first game of the season, 
88-79. It was a high foul shooting contest 
compared to an opening defensive lost to 
Steubenville 43-41. Coach Dave Rooney's 
Jayvee squad won their first game by the 
score of 94-67. 

As for Alliance, Clarion gave up 33 
personal fouls to the Eagles. While the 
Golden Eagles weren't fouling, they 
would find each other very well for quick 
baskets. Veteran Tim Corbett led all 
scorers with 24 points and Lou Myers 
contributed 22 extras. Two other Clarion 
men hit for double figures, Dave Ankeney 
and Terry Roseto both at 13 each. Coach 
Ron Galbreath says, "Corbett was out- 
standing, if it wasn't for our shooting we 
would have been in bad trouble." A true 
statement for Clarion connected on 51 per 
cent of their shots to 41 per cent of 
Alliance's. 

Alliance also had four men in double 
brackets including; Chuck Axe, high with 
19, John Zeiler, 17, Mike Flannery and Bill 
Hippie, 12 apiece. Even though Alliance 
had the most foul attempts it is who 
makes them that counts. Alliance hit for 
55 per cent however Clarion had 66 per 
cent. 

Clarion took a 16 point lead with 10 
minutes in the game but the Eagles 
rallied back to within 6 before they died. 



i i ■> ■ m m m+m 




Terry Roseto did excellent board work 
with 12 rebounds, two goal tending fouls 
and terrific shooting. Chuck Axe led the 
game in rebounds with 17. Coach 
Galbreath states of this game, "we 
showed our youngness tonight, but we're 
a definite team, now." 

In the Steubenville contest, Clarion 
fought back to lead the Barons, 41-40 with 
20 seconds showing. Mike "Maddog" 
Smith was fouled, he missed a one and one 
shot. The Barons scored but Roseto drove 
back only to be fouled. He also missed a 
one and one situation thus the Eagles lost 
43-41. Dave Zinkham had game high with 
13 points followed by Lou Myers' 10. 

If you didn't think the Alliance game 
was good enough then look at this up- 
coming schedule. Tomorrow the Golden 
Eagles travel to meet the always 
dangerous and high scoring team called 
Edinboro. They are led by Roy Stauffer 
second in the country in foul shooting and 
Larry Betar of Altoona. The Fighting 
Scots acquired three junior college 
transfers over the 6'5" mark. 

The Clarion squad arrives back home 
for two of four home games including 
Allegheny and Lock Haven. Allegheny 
will be an emotional team after losing a 
teammate to a stroke ailment during 
practice. This is an annual troublesome 
match for Clarion because it is a game 
that they want to win. They'll be here on 
Monday Dec. 10th while the Bald Eagles 
journey to Tippen on Wednesday the 12th. 

So far Clarion has lost only four 
regular home games in the last three 
years. Coach Galbreath, "we've got to 
win our share of home matches to be in 
contention." When asked if he had any 
' more statements after the Alliance 
contest he said, "Beat the Boro." A 
turnout of Clarion fans is definitely 
needed. 



Maggie Horning, 4 first places. 



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VOL. 45, NO. 14 




CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1973 



Senate Drops Privilege 



Romeo and Juliet Visit Clarion 



Sunday night, Clarion students and 
residents are in for a rare treat. The 
Oxford-Cambridge Shakespearean 
student company will perform in their 



MISS C.S.C. 

APPLICATIONS 

ARE AVAILABLE TO 

ANY UNDERGRADUATE 

WOMAN 

Pick Up Application in 

Room 228 
EGBERT HALL 

Return Application by 

DECEMBER 20 



first appearance in the United States, in 
"Romeo and Juliet." 

The cast is made up of 20 men and 8 
women, all students from the Oxford- 
Cambridge area in England. Several of 
them have appealed in revues in the 
Edinburgh Festival in Scotland. 

Our guests will arrive Saturday night 
and eat at Chandler. Students from 
Clarion are urged to make the group feel 
at home. They will leave Clarion Monday 
morning. 

The play begins at 7:30 Sunday 
evening and will last until approximately 



10: 15. Then the cast will meet in the Multi- 
purpose room and perform several songs 
and comic sketches. Both shows are free 
to students with ID's. The purpose of the 
second snow is to allow students to mingle 
and meet the English students. The group 
very much wants to speak to individual 
Clarion students. 

This is a reciprocal concert with 
Quadco, meaning that all Quadco 
members are admitted free. Those 
wishing to attend are urged to pick up 
reserved seat tickets in Dr. Nanovsky's 
office in Harvey Hall. 



The 1973 Student Senate held its last 
meeting of the term Monday evening in 
105 Riemer Center. 

Senate voted unanimously at the 
meeting to approve the report of the 
Election Committee on the results of the 
Senate election held December 5. The 
Senators elected on that date will hold 
their first meeting on January 17. At that 
meeting a Chairman will be chosen by the 
fourteen. 

Five students were named to con- 
stitute a Student Publications Committee. 
This body will deal with the Student 
Handbook and Student Directory, both of 
which are published by the Student 
Association. Named to the committee 
were Steve Cassell, Mel Hubbard, Marvin 
Jeter, Nancy Lewis, and Lois Walters. 

Senator Barry Smartnick, Chairman 
of the Book Center Committee, reported 
on policy changes. The procedure for 
ordering books will be substantially the 
same as in fall, but the form will be 
changed to eliminate some of the con- 

Summer Jan's 
Get-Together 

The Student Alumni Association is 
planning a get-together for all Summer- 
January students on Thursday, January 
24, between 7:00 and 9:00 p.m. The pur- 
pose of the meeting will be to welcome the 
new students and to acquaint them with 
the various activities and organizations 
that the campus offers. 

All campus organizations are invited 
to send a representative to the get- 
together in order to introduce their 
organization to new students and to 
possibly recruit new members. Refresh- 
ments will be served at the event and any 
organizations wishing to be represented 
should contact Bill Weidler at the Alumni 
House on Wood Street, or call at extension 
491. 



fusion present in fall. Refund policies will 
be posted outside of the Book Center, and 
plans are being made to include a 
statement of policies with the books sold 
this spring. 

Jesse Coleman reported that the 
Athletic Subcommittee had heard reports 
concerning the dropping of early 
registration for athletes and use of Tippin 
Gymnasium. 

ine early registration privilege for 
athletes and members of musical 
organizations had been dropped for one 
semester on a trial basis. It was noted 
that this privilege had been originally 
granted so that athletes and musicians 
could schedule classes that did not con- 
flict with practice times. It was not in- 
tended as a reward for participation. 
Feedback is requested on how the 
removal of the early registration is af- 
fecting these two groups. 

It was reported to the subcommittee 
that the reason the gym is closed on 
Saturday evenings is that overtime would 
have to paid to help. The matter is under 
turther investigation. Also suggested was 



a proposal for future semesters that no 
athletic events be scheduled during finals 
week except for unavoidable cham- 
pionships and that practices be cut to one 
hour during that week. 

Senator Wendy Besterman reported on 
the Search Committee for a Dean of 
Liberal Arts. Anyone having a suggestion 
for a person to fill the vacancy left by Dr. 
John Mellon should communicate the 
name and other pertinent information to 
Dr. Mary R. Hardwick in the Department 
of Speech, Communication, and Theatre. 
Applications are being accepted from now 
until February 15 of next year. It is hoped 
that the position can be filled by August 
16, 1974. 

It was reported that the State Senate 
had concurred with the House in passing a 
supplemental allocation of $7.4 million for 
the state colleges. 

After adjournment, Senate waited for 
Commissioner for Higher Education 
Jerome Ziegler, who had asked to speak 
to Senate. Commissioner Ziegler was due 
at 7:30; when he had not arrived by 7:55, 
Senate broke up without hearing him. 



Youth Fares Axed 



Information and Fact 
Night Sponsored by Vet's 



No Suspensions 
Til Spring Semester 

Faculty Senate at its last meeting 
passed an experimental program to limit 
academic suspension. This proposal, 
approved by President James Gemmell, 
was outlined for the Call by Dr. Charles J. 
Shontz, Dean of Academic Services. 

Clarion State College is trying some 
new procedures regarding Academic 
Suspension to take effect immediately but 
on an experimental basis. Action of 
Academic Suspension will be taken only 
at the end of the second semester. (This 
means in effect that no student will be 
suspended for academic reasons at the 
end of this semester but instead that he 
will be continued on probation.) 

Students suspended at the end of the 
second semester will be permitted to 
attend summer school and attempt to 
bring up their cumulative Quality Point 
Average to the required minimum by the 
end of the summer session. If they are 
successful in doing this they will not be 
asked to "sit out" the fall semester. If 
they do not attend summer school or if 
they are not successful in bringing up 
their cumulative Q.P.A. by the end of 
summer school, 1974, they will then be 
suspended for the fall semester. 

This policy is experimental in nature. 
Its major purpose is to give the student an 
opportunity to use the summer sessions as 
a means of avoiding suspension, an 
alternative that has not been open to him 
previously. The plan will be studied by the 
Faculty Senate after it has operated for 
one summer and a determination of 
whether to continue it, modify it, or drop 
it, will be made early in the first semester 
of 1974-75. 



next issue of the 
will be printed on 



The 
CALL 
January 18 

MERRY CHRISTMAS! 

from the staff of the 
CLARION CALL 



By KEN HEITZENRATER 
It was December 5, 1973, 6:30 p.m., 

members of the Vet's Club and the 
Veterans Affairs Office of CSC were 
assembled together at the Pennsylvania 
State Employment Office in Oil City. 
Their mission was to serve in a Veterans' 
outreach program — "VETERANS 
EDUCATION NIGHT." 

It had all started in October when Vet's 
Club President, Doug Weiser announced 
that a PAVE Night would be held in Oil 
City sometime in December through the 
authority of the CSC Veterans' Affairs 
Office and PAVE (Program to Advance 
Veterans Education) of the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education. 

In the first part of November, Doug and 
a volunteer worker from the Veterans' 
Affairs Office here traveled to Oil City to 
contact the Bureau of Employment 
Service for the use of their facilities. 

Mr. David J. Hanna, Manager of the 
Bureau of Employment Security in Oil 
City accepted the offer most readily and 
agreed to supply the use of their office 
facilities for that night. In addition they 
sent some 200 letters to veterans 
currently registered with their service. 

Invitations were then sent to various 
vocational schools, community colleges, 
and colleges in the western Pennsylvania 
area through Darryl W. Kehrer, Director 
of PAVE, to encourage them to send 
recruiters from their organizations. 
Invitations were also sent to the PHEAA 
Regional Representative, Veterans' 
Affairs Regional Directors, U.S. Dept. of 
Labor Representatives, and various 
Veterans Clubs from western Penn- 
sylvania to provide counseling on their 
particular specialities. 

The next step was going to the Venango 
County Courthouse and acquiring some 
900 addresses of veterans of the Vietnam 
Era discharged prior to 1972. Next came 
the folding of personal type letters and the 
sealing and mailing process to try to 
achieve a personal contact with the 
Veteran. 

Then came the heartbreak of tumdowns 
of invitations by organizations and ser- 
vices contacted. 

Though shaky, the outcome was 
awaited in Oil City on December 5. 

By 6:30 P.M. we had representatives 
from Clarion State College, Breeden 
School of Welding, and Bureau of 
Employment Services. To supplement 
our services, general information on VA 
approved schools in Pennsylvania was 
supplied by PAVE. PAVE Director 
Darryl W. Kehrer arrived by 6:45 and 




Pictured left to right: Doug Weiser; Joe Ross; Louie Dean; Mike Norris, CSC 
Veteran's Affairs Office; Robert C. Segebarth, CSC Director of Financial Aid; and 
Allen Sekula, Veteran's Benefits Counselor. ( Photo by Ken Heitzenrater ) 



counseled veterans on PHEAA Veterans 
Scholarships. 

By 6:40 Venango County Veterans were 
starting to line up at the door to register. 
Twenty - five Veterans attended 
"Veterans Education Night" and 
presented problems ranging from how to 
apply for admission to college to 
discharge reviews. 

PAVE Director Darryl Kehrer stated 
later that attendance was par to similar 
"Veterans Education Nights" held 
throughout the state. He further stated he 
was amazed at the variety of problems 
and needs of these twenty - five Veterans. 

So ended efforts to initiate the program 
but next semester there will be follow 
ups to this effort. A "Veterans Education 
Night" in Clarion County next semester is 
also being planned. 

The night was a success though. All 
twenty - five Veterans in attendance had 
responded to the personal - type letters we 



had mailed. 

As this will be the last column of this 
semester the members of the Vet's Club 
and the Veterans' Affairs Office wish to 
extend our wishes to the students and 
staff of CSC for a MERRY CHRISTMAS 
and A HAPPY NEW YEAR. 



In recent years, students have been 
able to take advantage of low cost trans- 
atlantic youth air fares. Transatlantic 
youth fares were originally available to 
youths age 12 to 26 and student fares to 
students age 12 to 29. Because of pressure 
from the United States Civil Aeronautics 
Board to discontinue both youth and 
student fares due to their 
"discriminatory" nature, the youth fare 
eligibility was changed so that only 
youths 12 to 23 were eligible for the 
reduced rates, and transatlantic student 
fares were withdrawn entirely. 

At the end of November, 1973, the 
Aeronautics Board rejected a fare 
package which the world's transatlantic 
airlines submitted for approval, and 
ordered the cessation of youth fares, 
effective December 31, 1973. This action 
was taken in spite of the fact that the 
United States Senate has passed a bill 
authorizing airlines to file for special 
fares for the young and the aged. The bill 
is currently pending in the House of 
Representatives. 

The United States Civil Aeronautics 
Board's claim of discrimination is 
shortsighted in that it doesn't take into 
account the reduced rates and discounts 
that have been permitted in the past to 
certain members of the population. Some 
of these include federally sponsored low- 
interest student loans and student and 
group discounts afforded by museums, 
theatres, and tourist attractions 
throughout the world. 

Students who are planning to register 
for special package courses offered in 

Alpha Chi ftho 
Clark Succumbs 
To Leukemia 

Sam Clark, a junior at CSC and a 
member of the Alpha Chi Rho fraternity, 
died Monday, December 10, of acute 
leukemia. He had been taken to a Pitts- 
burgh area hospital on Saturday, 
December 8, and died on the following 
Monday afternoon. 

Funeral services were held on 
Thursday, December 13, at the Mason- 
Kelder Funeral Home in Jeanette, 
Pennsylvania. 

He is survived by his parents, Mr. and 
Mrs. Ellsworth Clark; four brothers and 
two sisters, all of Jeanette. 



Europe this summer may be effected if 
the Senate makes an alternative decision 
regarding the bill. 

Anyone who feels that these increased 
rates may affect their future air travel 
expenses is urged to write to their 
congressman, asking for his support of 
the pending Senate bill. 

Gospef/ers Sing 
In Harrisburg 

The C.S.C. Gospeliers have been in- 
vited to sing at the Pennsylvania Capitol 
this coming Tuesday. 

The Gospeliers, now in their third 
year, were invited to Harrisburg by 
Senator Pat Stapleton. The program will 
start Wednesday, December 18, at noon, 
and will be attended by Senator Stapleton 
and other dignitaries. 

The group will leave Clarion by bus at 
7 a.m. Tuesday. 

Book Co-Op 
In Peirce 

The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa, in 
cooperation with another campus 
organization, will be operating the book 
cooperative again next semester. The 
book co-op was established several 
semesters ago to provide students with an 
inexpensive, simple method to sell their 
books. 

The co-op will continue to operate on a 
simple schedule, in the Peirce Science 
Library, first floor, Peirce. 

Students may bring their books to the 
Science Library on Tuesday and Wednes- 
day, January 15 and 16. Students will also 
decide the price at which they would like 
to sell their books. Twenty-five cents will 
be deducted from the asking price only if 
the book is sold. 

On Thursday and Friday, January 17 
and 18, the co-op will operate for students 
to purchase books for their classes. Each 
person will be asked to donate 25c for each 
book purchased. Monday and Tuesday, 
January 21 and 22, students may pick up 
their money or the remaining unsold 
books. Students must present a receipt or 
student ID in order to receive their money 
or unsold books. 



I.F.C. SMOKER 

in 

Riemer Center 

Sunday Evening, Jon. 20th 
Refreshments Served 



SURVEY — CENTER BOARD CONCERT 

The next concert is scheduled for February 8. This ballot was designed 
in order for the student to choose the type of entertainment he would like to 
see. The following is a list of available groups and ticket prices. Choose ONE 
group only, and cast your ballot no later than Wednesday, December 19, 
5:00 p.m. 

I Bndl»n «r GROUP STUDENT OUTSIDERS 

) Badtinger ,, 0Q , 

) Earth Wind and Fire \\\' *£ JJJ 

SavoyBrown 4 0Q $ 0Q 

) Blue Oyster Cult 3 0Q 5 0Q 

) Black Oak Arkansas 3 qq 50 q 

) spirit— z.z. Top.... ........!.!!!!!!! .'.'.' 4.00 600 

) James Montgomery Band 2 00 4 00 

) Lynerd Skynerd .............'.'.'.'.[['. 2 00 4 00 

) Chambers Brothers/Rush/Quicksilver 4.00 600 

) National Lampoon Theatre Show 300 5 00 

) SteveMiller Band '.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.[ 4.00 6.00 

Ballot boxes are located in all dorms, the lounge in Harvey Hall, and 
the lobby of Carlson Library. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, December 14, 1973 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Strength of Convictions? 

There are numerous reasons for not saluting the American 
flag or rising during the playing of the national anthem. Except 
for physical handicap, however, most break down into one of two 
categories— religious objection or political objection. 

According to the religious convictions of some organizations, 
most prominently the Jehovah's Witnesses, it is wrong to show 
deference to any kingdom (or nation) except the Kingdom of God. 
Since showing allegiance to the United States would conflict with 
this belief, Witnesses abstain from saluting the flag or like 
ceremony. This is not intended to show disrespect, and should not 
be objectionable to anyone. 

Some people sit through the national anthem (or whatever) 
for political reasons. Ask them why they are doing as they are and 
they will reply something to the effect that they are protesting the 
imperialist, genocidal, neo-colonialist, racist, or whatever 
tendencies of the United States. While some may find this ob- 
jectionable (besides somewhat stupid), it must be remembered 
that freedom of expression is guaranteed under the First 
Amendment to the Constitution of the United States. It would 
indeed be odd for the editor of a college newspaper to come out in 
favor of restrictions on the First Amendment, and that I do not 
intend to do. What I would like to question is a side aspect of this 
protest that could test the strength of conviction of those who 
would remain seated for political reasons. 

Many students at Clarion receive some form of state or 
federal financial aid, whether it be in the form of loans or outright 
grants. Whenever federal money is involved, such as the 
Educational Opportunity Grant or National Direct Student Loan, 
the recipient must swear to uphold and "defend the Constitution of 
the United States against all enemies, foreign and domestic." 

This raises the question: Can a person protest the imperialist, 
genocidal, neo-colonialist, racist policies of the United States and 
still be reasonably expected to defend the Constitution, symbol of 
authority in those United States against its enemies? It would 
seem that there is some conflict here. 

Understand, that I am not suggesting that persons who sit 
through the Star Spangled Banner are suspect, and should be sat 
upon. What I do suggest is that if those persons really think that 
the United States government is genocidal, then that government ' 
shouldn't be stupid enough to give them handouts. If these people 
have the strength of conviction to refuse the payola and sit 
through the national anthem, they should be respected, although 
perhaps not applauded. 

It's about time we asked the "anthem sitters" to put their 
money where their mouth is. 

— D.A.S. 

Guest Editorial 

Deadwood Evaluation Difficult 

One of the best ways to find what President Gemmell referred 
to as "deadwood" among the faculty is through student 
evaluations. The terms of the new faculty union contract require 
that evaluations be done in each class. This semester, for the first 
time at Clarion, all students will have the opportunity to judge 
their instructors. 

I have serious doubts as to how much deadwood will be found 
by this particular evaluation. 

In my mind, the questionnaire itself does not inspire con- 
fidence in the effect of evaluations. The questions are time- 
consuming at best and an insult to students' intelligence at worst. 

Out of 34 questions, five deal with students' general 
background (grade point, class standing, etc.), four deal with 
examinations, five with educational aids such as book and film 
use, four questions evaluate the level of difficulty and intellectual 
stimulation of the course and ten deal with the instructor's per- 
sonality (sense of humor, speech habits, enthusiasm, etc.). 

Of the remainder, only four deal with the instructor's teaching 
ability. One question is on the availability of individual help, one 
to rank students' views on the instructor's knowledge on the 
subject area and two on general evaulation on how well "the in- 
structor does a good job" (No. 31). 

Ironically, none of the questions indicate any wish to know 
how well the instructor applies the subject to areas outside pure 
learning or whether or not students found the course desirable or 
important to them. 

Nor does the questionnaire apply to any class except the 
traditional I'm-teaching-you lecture course. In one of my classes, 
run by the students as a seminar, the evaluation aroused great 
disbelief and a lot of laughter. Most people answered two-thirds of 
the questions as "not applicable." 

Does this indicate anything to you about the evaluation 
writers' attitude toward educational progress? 

The biggest objection that I have to the evaluation is that it is 
functionally useless. One copy of the computer print-out of results 
of each class's evaluation goes to the use of evaluations in 




. 



Letter . . 

Thoughts on Energy 

Editor, the Call: 

It sure seems funny that the United 
State's government is cutting off our gas 
and oil supplies, but has promised to 
support Holland with our oil if she sup- 
ports Israel. 

Where is this oil supposed to come 
from? It's what's saved when your 
parents can't come pick you up for the 
weekend. So you're stuck on the "active" 
campus of Clarion State College for a 
"fun-filled?" weekend. 

The "energy crisis" brings around 
other points. If we're so worried about oil 
products, why should electricity be cut 
back? Electricity does not have to be oil 
produced and it can't be stored anyway. 

The generating plants have to produce a 
minimum amount of electricity. If not 
enough electricity is used, plants will 
have to cut back power even if it is 
needed. 

How many of you know the new rule 
issued by Governor Shapp on Dec. 6 that 
toasters, hot pots and other such elec- 
trical devices will be prohibited on the 
campus next semester. If such devices 
are seen by authorities, they will become 
college property. 

This rule goes just a little too far. If 
Chandler wants to deliver meals to sick 
students that's fine with me. I would use 
the stove downstairs, but since the dining 
hall's ovens are already hot, why waste 
electricity heating another one up. 

And will we all have to buy permanent 
press clothes? Maybe not. We'll just wash 
mem out in the river and hang them up to 
dry because the washers and dryers will 
be shut off. I hear antique irons are great, 
only they do leave dark marks. 

Too bad all you music fans. Stereos, 
electric guitars and radios could be the 
next to go. Maybe you should have your 
parents get you a transistor and wind up 
clock for Christmas. 

But just thank heaven Security will be 
DRIVING around campus to protect our 
possessions. 

Personally, I'm sick and tired of our 
government playing political games with 
us. I'm tired of being the one that gets 
hurt because we have some asinine people 
trying to run a government. 

Remember when it comes time to vote 
next year, vote for the people who were 
sincere in helping instead of playing 
games with you. 

Anita Fierst 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Preston Doesn't Act Like Christian 



Editor, The Call: 

This isn't going to be a well-received 
letter; in fact, I'm going to be quite 
surprised if it makes the print. However, 
whether or not people want to hear what 
I'm going to say, I feel that the matter 
deserves a great deal of attention. This 
matter that I am referring to is the recent 
Billy Preston concert, and the 
misrepresentation of his message that the 
Call printed in last week's edition. 



Preston was quoted as saying, "I sing 
of Christ — praising God, chanting, 
spreading it, turning people on to it . . ." I 
went to the concert not really expecting, 
but hoping, that I would hear just that — 
praise to God. Now unless Preston has 
access to some original documents that 
the rest of the world knows nothing about, 
I must work from the basis that what we 
know of Christ is taken from the Bible. In 
which case, Preston's "if it feels good, it's 



Disrespect Disgusting 



Editor, the Call: 

I would like to comment on the 
behavior of some of the black students at 
Clarion State's sports events. The 
disrespect shown during the playing of 
our national anthem is disgusting, 
ignorant and very sad. I may be the only 
one that feels this way, but this is because 
the purpose of these actions are unknown 
to me. Is it because they think they are 
still being treated unfairly? Things are 
not as they were before the Civil War and 
hopefully we are closer together. I believe 



mere is no superiority in any race and I 
accept blacks as I would any race. 
Because of the ages of these students, I 
cannot hold immaturity responsible. 
Maybe I will understand the actions 
better if this letter is published and a 
rebuttal letter is made. Also I would like 
to know how the parents of these students 
feel, if they knew the actions of their 
children, especially if either parent has 
served time fighting for their country. 

Sincerely, 

Frank Flori 



determining tenure and promotion. 

There's a suitable analogy to such a practice: most hospitals 
have committees of staff physicians to judge the abilities of other 
doctors. It has never worked and never will. Those doctors who 
bungle operations continue on their bungling way since doctors do 
not like to put other doctors out of work. 

I fear the same is true of the Clarion bunglers. No group of 
faculty members will get rid of a deadwood knowing the same fate 
is possible for themselves. 

Perhaps it can be hoped that each instructor will find areas of 
needed improvement and act on her-his own initiative. I think 
students would have a better guarantee of this happening if the 
results were published in the CALL. 

That may not be possible as long as we, the students, rely on 
the faculty to evaluate itself. Now, more than ever, it is clear that 
the students bear responsibility at Clarion for finding the dead- 
wood and getting rid of it. 

Becky Hoagland 



all right" attitude becomes totally in- 
valid. Christ said, "If any man would 
come after me, let him deny himself and 
take up his cross and follow me." No- 
where does Jesus imply that it's always 
going to "feel good," nor that those things 
which do are always acceptable to Him. 

Early in the show Preston stated that 
his next song was going to be an in- 
vitational, and I waited expectantly for 
some mention of the Savior. Alas, 
however, the song turned out to be "Let's 
Get Stoned." What about Christ's in- 
vitation: "to all who received Him, who 
believed in His name, He gave power to 
become children of God?" Certainly a 
more pleasant and permanent goal than 
being stoned. As one who has done more 
than his share of drugs in the past, I can 
assure you that the self-centered, 
apathetic, inactive state-of-being induced 
by dope is not one which is pleasing to 
God. 

Not wishing to jump to conclusions, 
though, I decided I would attempt to 
personally talk with Billy Preston and 
find out where his head is. Observing a 
few students being "escorted" off the 
stage without hesitancy, I realized it 
would be futile to try to gain access to him 
in that manner. So, I waited throughout 



the performance sure that anyone so 
warm and genuine would certainly be 
approachable afterwards. Not so! Mr. 
Preston disappeared backstage, never to 
emerge again from behind the locked 
doors. "I sing to Christ." Christ had no 
fear of the masses — and from all ap- 
pearances, neither should Billy Preston; 
the audience loved him. Why, then, the 
denial to speak freely with them? 

Several students complained of the 
price of the tickets to the concert; another 
contradiction of Christ's words: "You 
received without pay, give without pay." 
Of course, we really couldn't expect the 
man to come for nothing, but $3-$5 per 
student (and the auditorium was packed) 
for less than an hour's performance 
makes for pretty high wages no matter 
how you cut it. 

Enough said, the point has been made. 
A word of warning for those of you who 
may be a bit baffled by the contradiction 
between last week's article and the actual 
performance: Christ also said, "And 
many false prophets will arise and lead 
many astray." As for the article itself: 
well, it just substantiates the view that 
you can't believe everything you read in 
the paper. 

Most Sincerely, 
Carol Stewart 




1+ won k V* iht wgoAW thti slows 

,£wie. dovsjfv iVvis^ewrJ 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Anita' 
Fierst, Martha Nestich, Debbie 
Wilkins. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 



Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Business Manager 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett 
Kathy Sebes. 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak. Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman, Stan Denski. 

Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday durtng 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contribution* to Its columns from 
any source All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline (or editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
Tuy not be published until the following week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 

Georffe Rices |? ^* wl ^» ^ are «* <»«»»«riiy the opinions of 
Lreorge ttlggS the roOtic or of the student body. 



Advertising rates: 

Display ads - $1.00 per column Inch. 
National f u per agate line. 
Mall subscription rates: 

S3 00 per semester. 

$5 00 per academic year. 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



* 



CSC Looks 
For Dean 



Clarion State College is in the midst of 
searching for a Dean of Liberal Arts. If 
you know of anyone who would qualify 
and be interested, do them and yourself a 
favor and see that they get this article. 

Applications are now being accepted 
until February 15, 1974 for a Dean of 
Liberal Arts position. The starting date 
would be August 16, 1974 or sooner. The 
beginning salary would be $24,000 - 130,000 
for a 12 month contract. 

The position requires the following 
qualifications and experience: an earned 
doctorate, teaching and administrative 
experience at the college level, and 
scholarly activity. 

The responsibilities entail the 
provision of academic leadership and 
development for 13 departments in the 
humanities, social sciences, natural 
sciences and mathematics. Reports 
would be made directly to the Vice 
President for Academic Affairs. The 
Dean would also serve as a member of the 
Vice President's Academic Council and 
\ the President's Administrative Council. 



Clarion State College is one of 14 in- 
stitutions in the Pennsylvania State 
College and University system. It is fully 
accredited and co-educational. The 
college has a full and part-time 
enrollment of 4900. 

In addition, the faculty has a share in 
academic policy-making plus many other 
advantages. 

For more information and details, 
write to: Dr. Mary Hardwick, Chairman 
Dean of Liberal Arts Search Committee, 
Clarion State College, Clarion, Penn- 
sylvania 16214. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

Mary Anne Teufel, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Jeff Black 

Sharlene Cunningham, Alpha Sigma 
TAU, to Mark Moshier, Alpha Chi Rho 
Rings 

Audrey Sadar, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Doug Hall, Theta Xi alumni 

Deb Neumeyer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Jim Walters, Rimersburg 



» 



i 



CSC PLANETARIUM 
PROGRAM 

"The Bethlehem Star" 



December 14 3:00 pm 
December 16 3:00 pm 
December 17 3:00 pm 
December 18 10:00 am 
Free Admission 

Reservations must be made at Room 1 04, 
Peirce, or by calling 226-6000, ext. 533 or 550. 



7:30 pm 
7:30 pm 
7:30 pm 
3:00 pm 



A Record Gift! 



By Terry Bashline 

Stumped on what to give for Christ- 
mas? Something that your guy's brother 
or your sister would like? Or even 
yourself? Records are always a great gift 
item and are comparatively cheap. 

But what to get is the problem. Specific 
tastes must be kept in mind with records, 
because nothing is worse to have than a 
record mat you can't stand. 

First, let's look at a few all time great 
albums which could make good gifts for 
almost anyone. A Magical Mystical Tour 
or Abbey Road by the Beatles are always 
favorites. Then mere is Thick As A Brick 
by Jethro Tull (his newest, Passion Play, 
is for serious Tull fans and those who like 
to sit around all day figuring out puzzles) . 
De ja Vu by CSN & Y is probably one of the 
most pieasant albums to get and listen to, 
besides having some heavy music. Any of 
Van Morrison's or Joni Mitchell's albums 
are suitable gifts. Art Garfunkel's new 
album is so good that even I wouldn't 
mind getting it. Finally, The Yes Album 
by Yes is probably one of the all time 
great rock albums. 

For the person who has everything, 



Greek News 



The following lists represent the 
fraternity and sorority scholarship 
results for Spring Semester, 1972-73: 
Fraternities 



Alpha Chi Rho 


2.770 


Phi Sigma 


2.730 


Phi Sigma Kappa 


2.656 


Tau Kappa Epsilon 


2.656 


Phi Kappa Theta 


2.513 


Alpha Gamma Phi 


2.510 


Theta Xi 


2.500 


Theta Chi 


2.468 


Sigma Tau 


2.478 


Sororities 




Alpha Sigma Alpha 


3.149 


Alpha Sigma Tau 


3.131 


Sigma Sigma Sigma 


3.120 


Phi Sigma Sigma 


3.073 


Zeta Tau Alpha 


3.051 


Alpha Xi Delta 


3.016 



Poem Urges To 
Keep Truckin' 

By Teri Hopkins 

Twas' the first Tuesday of December, 

Just around midnight, 
When traveling down Route Eighty I saw 

the strangest sight, 
Twas' too early for old Santa to be 

blocking the way, 
For this row of yellow lights was a most 

impressive display, 
As I drove my car further to what seemed 

to be the spot, 
I found there were no Christmas lights 

and Santa it was not, 
But more than forty semi trucks ob- 
structing traffic on the Interstate, 
With a few cars behind them angry to 

have to wait, 
Because of our energy crisis the law says 

they must drive, 
Within the new speed limits; to stay under 

fifty-five, 
Protesting the time and money in gasoline 

it will take, 
One by one the semis stopped in hopes to 

demonstrate, 
To some it may seem childish to others 

make them mad, 
But they're stopped to prove a point and 

that point is pretty sad, 
That our government must step in and 

infringe upon our rights, 
We've been using up our energy we all 

must pay the price. 



Delta Zeta and Tau Theta Epsilon 
averages were not computed last 
semester. These averages in addition to 
the averages from the present semester, 
determine the scholarship award which is 
presented on Greek Weekend. 

The Zeta Tau Alphas would like to 
announce their new sisters: Jan Mason, 
Stephanie Podolak, Karen DeGruttoIa, 
Maria Vulettic, Sue Eiler, Sue Wheeler, 
Kathy Bobiak, Sharon Mancini, Jeanne 
Yoho, Lois Beggs, Lois Hlava, Cindy 
Rowles, Cindy Blackman and Amy 
Brindle. 

The Zetas would also like to thank all 
of the people who helped make the pie- 
eating contest a success. 

On Dec. 8, at Scott's Lodge near Cook 
Forest, the sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma 
had a semi-formal Christmas party. 
About 35 couples attended the party, plus 
Santa Claus! Refreshments were served, 
and everyone had a great time. 



MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 

FROM 

WCCB 

Semester Sign Off: Tuesday, 
Dec. 18, 12:00 p.m. 

Spring Semester Sign On: Mon- 
day, Jan. 14,1:00 p.m. 



Merle Norman 
Boutique 

offers 

Creamy Powder 
Eye Shadow 

"Eye Shadow in 

beautiful colors" 

Merle Norman Boutique 

6 N. Fifth Ave. 
Clarion 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



• Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

• Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

• Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

• Loans to $3500 



COTTER F.NAMCE 

Opor Set. mornings till Christmas 

1 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 



J L 



there is Senator Sam Ervin's album 
containing personal reminiscences and 
his versions of several popular songs, 
including "Bridge Over Troubled 
Waters" (can't you just hear him saying 
'When you need a friend, when you're 
afraid, I will lay me down. . .'?) If this 
isn't enough there are two Jonathan 
Livingston Seagull albums, one of spoken 
word by Richard Harris (acclaimed by 
critics) and one of song by Neil Diamond. 
Or maybe you can dig Emerson, Lake and 
Palmer's new Brain Salad 
Surgery, Cheech and Chong's Los 
Cochinos or Leon Russell's Hank 
Williams's Back. Vol. 1. 

For children that are tired of the or- 
dinary Sesame Street-Mother Goose drag, 
there's Alice Cooper ( the hero of the teeny 
booper set), Boris Pickett and the Crypt- 
Kickers singing Monster Mash, or 
anything by the Partridge Family, or the 
Osmonds. 

Then we come to the more serious rock 
fans who would appreciate Quadrophenia 
by the Who, which is utterly fantastic. 

Also, there's Electric Lieht Orchestra II, 
any of Mark-Almond's stuff or 
Yes's Close to the Edge. For the classical 
music nut, dance music of the 
Renaissance is in this year so try Dance 
Music of the Renaissance (on RCA) or 
Tanzmusik der Renaissance (on 
Archive). 

For the softer tastes, get Neil Dia- 
mond. Emitt Rhodes (Farewell to 
Paradise), McKendree Springs (Spring 
Suite), Cat Stevens or Neil Young. 

Then there are the heavy rock music 
fans like me. Try out Free's Heartbreaker 
(probably the best solid rock album of 
1973), both of Spooky Tooth's newest (I 
Busted Your Jaw and Witness), The Best 
of Procol Harum, Wishbone Ash Four, or 
Robin Trower's solo album. 

Finally, for having fun and partying, 
the best albums to get are Black Oak 
Arkansas (High on the Hog or Raunch and 
Roll), Brownsville Station (Yeah!), 
Shade's live album (really good rock and 
roll), Mott the Hoople's newest (Mott), or, 
if you can find it, Status Quo's PUedriver 
(the best rock and roll album I've ever 
heard). 

The list could go on, but with just this 
you will never have to say "I didn't know 
what to get you for Christmas!" 




Venturo'150 '450 
Wedding Rings '55 

Copiocc f J50 '?35 
WR'60 Mans '75 

Eldorado "275 '375 
WR'50 Manj'75 



Kee psa ke 



Keepsake engagement dia- 
monds have perfect color, cut 
and clarity Choose from our 
beautiful holiday selection 



James Jewelers 

Main St. 

Clarion 



«*nl to <fcn Mrf Tndr.Mii F.| 



And Now A Word From . . . 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, December 14, 1973 Page 3 



Julie Walker Speaks Out 



By Jane Hess 

How do you explain in print how 
dynamic and full of vitality a person is? 
This was my dilemma after an interview 
with Julie Walker this past week. 

For the few of you who might not know, 
Julie is the present chairperson of the 
student senate here at Clarion. She is a 
Business Administration major in 
Management and will graduate in 
December. Miss Walker is a well versed 
and intelligent young woman who can talk 
well on anything and everything. Talk 
about everything was exactly what we 
did. 

We touched on a number of subjects and 
the student senate and the recent elec- 
tions were two of the first things we 
discussed. 

Julie noted that when she first ran for 
senate 3 years ago, over 50 people were on 
the ballot. This year there were only 23. "I 
was disappointed mat more people didn't 
run. As for the number of people who 
voted, it was less than last year, but not 
by very much." 

I asked Julie about the Black block — if 
there was one and how she felt about it? 
She said that in counting the votes, there 
were approximately 50-60 votes cast this 
way. Julie quickly pointed out that many 
students have the misconception that the 
Blacks used Student Association funds for 
their campaign. This was not true - the 
Black Student Union (B.S.U.) used B.S.U. 
dues. 

Julie feels that the Blacks had as much 
right as anyone else to block vote. "It is a 
type of evolution - athletes and Greeks did 
it for years, and Blacks are iust another 
group coming into their right." 

Miss Walker expects that the new 
senate will be different from the present 
one because of the newness of the people 
elected. There are only three senators 
who have served before and the new ones 
really haven't been involved very much 
up until now. She said, "I would hope that 
each one would react individually to each 
problem that comes up, and in this way 
give a certain freshness to the senate." 

The female chairperson thinks that the 
present senate had several ac- 
complishments this year. They squashed 
many rumors on campus through in- 
formational exchanges and they had a 



part in making the average student in- 
terested in his education. 



Not many of us will forget that the 
Senate's voice - Julie Walker was one 
person who did and does give a "damn 
about our education." This leads us to 
another area of the interview - the two 
rallies concerning the financial crisis and 
the state colleges. 

I asked Julie about the success of the 
rally held Nov. 8 in Marwick - Boyd. She 
said that everyone that she has talked to 
has had nothing about favorable com- 
ments. The legislators who were here 
were impressed with the turnout and the 
orderliness of the rally. They have 
carried their opinions back to Harrisburg. 

As for the rally in Harrisburg, it was 
more difficult to organize because of the 
number of schools and people involved. 
Last minute cancellations and shortages 
of funds were two of the main reasons why 

fewer people than first expected came to 
the rally. 

Julie noted that the booing of Pittenger 
is an example of how "rowdies" can ruin 
something. "It was not that Pittenger did 
not deserve his share of the jeers, it is just 
that the students did not give him a fair 
chance to present his side of the 
situation." 

Later that day in Harrisburg, Julie and 
representatives of the other schools met 
with Governor Shapp, Pittenger, and 
Zeigler in the governor's office. The 
meeting lasted 30 minutes and nothing 
new was said. 

When we had exhausted all other 
subjects, I asked Julie about her future. 
"For one thing, although I am graduating 
in December I will still be here next 
semester as a graduate student in 
business. I am the Vice President of the 
Commonwealth Association of Students 
which makes me Chairman of the Board 
of Trustees. I will still be serving as a 
board trustee member until another 
appointment can be made. I would also 
like to serve in a sort of advisory capacity 
to the new senate. I've been through a lot 



of the problems and I think that I could 
help them out and point out some of the 
pitfalls." 

After this, I wondered where Julie 
found the time for everything this 
semester, so I asked her. She laughed and 
said that many people ask the same thing 
She modestly admitted that she gets up at 
5 a.m. every morning to study. "Also, my 
professors have been very understanding 
about my missing classes due to various 
meetings that I have had to attend. I have 
learned so much that it has been worth all 
the time spent." 

"I have had many job offers, but I don't 
want to accept any of them just for the 
sake of having a job." Julie is taking Law 
Boards on Dec. 15 and hopes to go to 
Dickinson and study law. "One thing I 
learned here at Clarion, you can fight all 
you want from the outside but you can't 
accomplish anything until you understand 
the details of the law." 

No matter what she decides to do in the 
far future, Julie will still be here next 
semester. "This year as chairperson, I 
had to bend to fit the position. I have some 
plans as to how the Senate can be im- 
proved, and I also want to investigate 
some problems on campus. Next 
semester, I'll have more time on my 
hands to do these things." 

I asked Julie to elaborate on some of the 
injustices and problems that she will be 
investigating. She did this but asked me to 
keep them to myself so that she will have 
the element of surprise on her side. 

I will acknowledge her request and add 
a word of warning to anyone who's trying 
to hide anything on this campus: Julie 
Walker is very much alive, and will be 
"sneaking" around campus next 
semester. So watch out! 



Wanted — Babysitter in my 
home. Male or Female. 
Needed over break and next 
semester. 

Phone: Jackie or Wendell Banks 
226-8717 



Will whoever stole my coat from 
the classroom area of the 
Carlson Library Building return 
the checkbook and car keys to 
the special education bldg. 
reception area. 



The Clarion Restaurant 



Wishes You A 



Merry Christmas 
Happy New Year 



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?*•» • TIUCKS • TBACT 



We're surprised 

that they don't claim 

it cures cancer. 

The makers of STP Oil Treatment make it 
sound like a fountain of youth for old cars and a 
super tonic for new cars. 

They claim it does everything from protecting 
engine parts to reducing heat, noise, friction, and 
wear. 

They say it's the "racer's edge." Whatever 
that means. Well, here's what STP Oil Treatment 
really is. 

It's a can of thick goo that makes the oil it's 
added to thicker. 

But if you want a thicker oil, you can just buy 
a heavier grade of oil (like 40 or 50 weight) in the 
first place. Or if you want a "multi-viscosity" oil 
(like 10W-30), you can just buy that, too. And 
save the expense of STP. For most cars under 
almost all driving conditions, the right motor oil 
is all you'll ever need for your car's crankcase. 

The very nicest thing we can say about STP Oil 
Treatment is that it's probably a waste of money. 
But there are less nice things, too. 

STP can change the proportions of chemical 
additives (detergent, anti-rust, etc.) already for- 
mulated in most motor oils, and it can make cold 
weather starts harder. 

Mercedes Benz even says it could invalidate 
their new car warranties. 

Many motor oil manufacturers, including 
Kendall, Quaker State, Pennzoil and Valvoline, 
advise you not to use additives like STP. 

Even Consumer Reports (July 1971) says you 
don't need STP. The makers of STP must have 
forgotten to mention all that. And what do you 
have on the other side? "The racer's edge." 
Whatever that means. 

A Public Interest Advertisement from the 

Center for Auto Safety 

1223 Dupont Circle Bldg., Wash.. D.C 20036 

Produced by Public Communication, Inc. 
Washington, D.C. 



itiiji call— clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, December 14, 1973 




Rohn-Schalles Victorious 



Tim Corbett looks to feed the open man in action against Lock Haven. 



Tough Action Ahead 



Bald Eagles Stuffed 



By TOM "Monk" ANDERSON 

Lock Haven came to Clarion giving 
up only sixty one total points to two op- 
posing teams. However they met a run- 
ning and shooting team led by Mike 
"Maddog" Smith. The Golden Eagles 
upended the Bald Eagles 87-58 for its first 
conference victory and a 3-2 record. 

The game was all Clarion's from the 
tipoff. They burst out with a 15 point 
halftime lead them finally shot the birds 
down with fifty more points to end the 
contest. Eagle of the Week, Terry Roseto 
had 18 rebounds, but Lou Myers' 25 points 
plus Pete Belcher's 16 proved to Lock 
Haven that Clarion was not a defensive 
team. Ed Patterson also hit for double 
figures with ten. Coach Ron Galbreath 
says of the win, "It was a good effort 
overall, their great defense didn't hold up 
to our good offense." His squad completed 
46 per cent of their shots and out 
rebounded Lock Haven. 

The best performance should go to Mike 
"Maddog" Smith. He led the team in 
assists with six plus five buckets. It was 
his exceptional defensive playing. It was 
produced many of Clarion's scores. After 
the game, Galbreath proudly announced, 
"we're looking forward to Indiana." 

Last Saturday, Clarion lost, but not as 
bad as the score indicated. It was a 95-30 
conference defeat to Edinboro. Carl 
Grinage was the team performer in this 
loss. A 37 per cent shooting average 
couldn't overcome a late break - away by 
the Fighting Scots. Coach Galbreath 
stated, "we didn't play well. We should 
have stalled if I had known what they 
had." 

In the Allegheny victory, Terry Roseto 
had 16 points and ten rebounds thus 
receiving the coaches' Eagle of the Week 
Award for best playing in three games. It 
was a semi - sloppy win with both teams 
making crucial mistakes. Clarion had big 
scoring margins but the absence of two 
players had Coach Galbreath scared 
about the outcome. Dave Zinkham had 
sore knees while Dave Ankeney was 
overtaken by the flu. Both were back in 
action against Lock Haven and con- 
tributed highly to the Clarion cause. 

This Saturday, the Indians make their 

token appearance in Tippen. Indiana is 

led by these well remembered names; 

Randy Allen, Lawrence Guyton and 

newcomer, Rick Lynch. Coach Galbreath 

states, "this is a key conference game, a 

must for us to be in the thick of things." 

We won once over Indiana in six years 

and that occured last year at Clarion. Two 

conference wins in a row could make 

some coach a nice Christmas present. 

Youngstwon will be part of double header 

with wrestling on Wednesday December 

19th in Tippen. It will be a fine outing for 

the Golden Eagles. If you're not studying 

for finals take in this classic sport setup. 

The upcoming vacation contains three 

very important games plus a tournament. 

The Golden Eagles go to Davis - Elkins 

College in West Virginia for a Christmas 

Tournament on Dec. 28-29. They will meet 

these teams; Susquehanna College and 

Cumberland College of Kentucky, 21-5 

last year. 

Then before we journey back to Clarion 



for more studies, Galbreath's squad takes 
on California State at their place on 
January 8th. Wherein the Golden Eagles 
come home to roost for sue straight home 
games. The two contests most students 
won't see are the Pitt - Johnstown game 
always a bad mark for Clarion, and 
powerhouse Gannon. In the past we 
played at Gannon's court in Erie, so now 
Clarion will gel a chance to revenge past 
performances. 

The Jayvee team is to be a proud spark 
for Coach Dave Rooney. So far his squad 
is undefeated at 4-0 plus leading the 
varsity in points scored. Coach Rooney's 
young men have delivered 94 points in 
every game except for Wednesday's 73-49 
victory. The top personal includes; Jim 
Keibler, Bill Logan, Calvin Webb, Bob 
Ondrasik and Jay Abrahamovich. 



By JIM PICKERING 

The Clarion State Wrestling Team 
traveled to University Park last weekend 
to participate in the 1st Annual Penn State 
Invitational Wrestling Tournament. Aside 
from Clarion and Penn State, Indiana 
State University, Lock Haven State, 
Slippery Rock State, the University of 
Michigan, the University of Virginia, and 
West Chester State College were 
represented. 

First period falls by Clarion State 
wrestlers highlighted the first round 
action, Wade Schalles pinned Ed Ryan 
from Indiana in 1 minute 11 seconds, Bill 
"Elbows" Simpson warmed up by pinning 
Jeff Curzi from the University of Virginia 
in 25 seconds, and Chuck Coryea dropped 
Penn State's Rich Boehmer in 53 seconds. 
Six wrestlers from Clarion reached the 
semi-finals. In that action John Fritz from 
Penn State eliminated Craig Turnbull 3-2, 
in the 126 lb. bout. Don Rohn decisioned 
Bill Schuck of MVhiean 3-1. Indiana 
State's Greg Archer decisioned Ed 
Williams 8-3, Wade SchaUes pinned Don 
Adams of Lock Haven in 1:38. In a big 
upset Bob Huizenga of Michigan 
decisioned Bill Simpson in overtime 4-4, 2- 
0, finally Jim Schuster of Lock Haven 
decisioned Chuck Coryea 10-9. 

That Saturday afternoon was the low 
point of the tournament for the Eagle 
wrestlers with both Simpson and Coryea 
losing. Coach Bubb worried about the 
morale of the team. But the team came 
back strong that night winning 9 out of 10 
matches, with Don Rohn decisioning 
Steve Barkman of Indiana State 8-3 for 
the 142 lb. title, and Wade Schalles 
decisioning Jerry Villencce of Penn State 
22-10 for the 167 lb. crown. 

There was no team scoring but the 
University of Michigan led the way with 4 
champions, winning 24 of 30 bouts. 
Clarion and Indiana each had 2 cham- 
pions with Clarion second to Michigan 
with 21 wins out of their 30 matches. Penn 
State and Slippery Rock each had 1 
champion. 

Clarion's own Wade Schalles was 
voted the meet's most Outstanding 
Wrestler in a vote by the press. 

Coach Bubb commented that "For this 
early in the season, this was an excellent 
tournament. If we are going to wrestle 
this type of competition some of our good 
guys are going to get beat, better now 
than later in the season. We hope that this 
will prepare us for what will ultimately 
come." 

The NCAA University Division 
rankings are now out, the tournament 
winning Wolverines of the University of 
Michigan are number one, Clarion is 
ranked number eight, and Penn State is 
number ten in the nation. 



The Tournament finals will be shown 
on Saturday December 29 at 6:30 p.m. on 
WPSX. 

Coming up this weekend for the Golden 
Eagles is another quadrangle meet. 
Tonight at 8 p.m. in Tippin, Clarion will go 
against the wrestlers of Cleveland State, 
who coach Bubb says will be the best 
balanced team this weekend and will 
provide some outstanding competition. 
Saturday at 1:00 p.m. Clarion goes 
against Montclair State, which also has a 
well balanced squad, with some good light 
weights. Finally at 2:30 p.m., Clarion will 
take on the University of Rhode Island, 
who are in the process of rebuilding, but 
have several very good individual 
wrestlers. 



Championship Finals 

118: Jim Brown, Michigan, decisioned 
Dennis Goldberg, Indiana State, 3-3, 2-1, 
overtime. 

126: David Martin, Indiana State, 
decisioned John Fritz, Penn State, 4-3. 

134: Bill Davids, Michigan, decisioned 
Bob Medina, Penn State, 10-2. 

142: DON ROHN, CLARION STATE, 
decisioned Steve Barkman, Indiana State, 
8-3. 

150: Jerry Hubbard, Michigan, 
decisioned Dave Crowell, Lock Haven, 9- 
4. 

158: Angelo Natoli, Slippery Rock, 
decisioned Greg Archer, Indiana State, 8- 
7. 




167: WADE SCHALI£S, CLARION 
STATE decisioned Jerry Villecce, Penn 
State, 22-10. 

177: Jerry White, Penn State, 
decisioned Bob Huizenga, Michigan, 6-5. 

190: Steve Friend, Indiana State, 
decisioned Dave Curby, Michigan, 6-5. 

Hwt: Gary Ernst, Michigan, 
decisioned Jim Schuster, Lock Haven, 5-4. 

New Judoist 

The Varsity Huns concluded their 1973 
fall season on December 16. They have 
had an extremely busy semester losing a 
few but winning most of their matches. 

In 3 promotional matches and tests 4 
passed for 5th degree white belt, 13 passed 
for green belts, and 7 earned brown belts. 

Last Wednesday night, the Hun 
Judoists had an unexpected by warmly 
welcomed guest, Dr. James Gemmel. The * 
president of CSC stopped in when he saw 
the enthusiastic co-ed Huns warming up, 
he too stepped on the mats and stretched a 
few of his own muscles. 

Dr. Gemmel expressed his pleasure to 
Coach P-Jobb about the outstanding work 
that the Huns did in the past semester, 
and in previous years. This will inspire 
the Judoists at CSC toward even greater 
achievements next semester, when they 
begin the spring season on January 15, 
1974. 

Dean Graham received his 3rd degree 
Brown belt, Gwenn Porr, Jane Woodall, 
and Frank Zak all moved up to Green 
Belts. While Kay Deriso, Theresa Astori, 
Cathy Brillhart, and Darrell McCall 
received their 5th degree White belt. 



Miss Shope's Women's Volleyball Team in action against an opponent earlier this 
year. 

Volleyball Ends 15-1 



SUE CLEMENT 

The Women's Volleyball Team of 
Clarion State College finished it's season 
with a record of fifteen wins and one loss, 
to Indiana State. Through-out the entire 
season, the team scored a total of 554 
points, and held their opponents to only 
303. 

The squad will be losing three very 
valuable players, Vicki Sundberg, who 
will be graduating this year, Bea 
Richardson, who is transferring and 
getting marrried, and Renee Plank, who 



Eagles Defeat Alfred 



While most of us were slopping and 
splashing outside in the rain or snow last 
Friday night, the Clarion State Swim 
Team was spalshing and swimming their 
way to a scrimmage victory in the Tippin 
Memorial swimming pool. Alfred Tech, 
three time national Junior College 
swimming champs, sunk to defeat at the 
fins of the Clarion State Swimmers by a 
close score of 58-55. 

Team depth is the reason why Coach 
Nantz Eagle swimmers were able to win 
the meet, because Alfred Tech garnered 
eight of the 13 first place finishes. 
However, Clarion came back strong to 
capture 10 second place finishes to swim 
away with the swimming olive wreath. 

The 400 yard medley relay team, 
consisting of team members Cochran, 
Bushy, Potter, and Ebner, started the 
evening out right by winning this relay by 
over two seconds to give the home team a 
seven point lead. However, later in the 400 
yard freestyle relay, swum by Spunger, 
Parker, Yorkshire, and Fox, the waves 
became too high, and Clarion dropped this 
realy by a few close seconds. 

Fox earlier though had won the 1000 
yard freestyle swim with Long placing a 
distant second to acquire eight more team 
points. Ebner then came back to take the 
Eagle third straight first place finish by 
swimming down the 200 yard freestyle 
crown to give the Eagles five more team 
points. 

Just when it appeared that Clarion 
would sweep the meet, Alfred Tech swam 



off five straight first place finishes, but, it 
wasn't enough because Clarion managed 
to take all the second place finishes to 
remain the leader in the team score. 

Bushey began by taking a second in the 
50 yard freestyle, with Kuranz taking 
second in the one meter low dive. 
Hodgson, Cochran, and Bushey all took 
three more second place finishes in their 
respective events, with Cochran and Ross 
finally reeling off a one two finish in the 
200 yard backstroke. Fox then took his 
second first place placing, this time he 
tamed the 500 yard freestyle event. 

Rounding out the remaining second 
place finishes was Bevivino who took a 
second in the three meter high dive. Also, 
taking important third place finishes 
were Potter, Schuster, Hoza and Borschel 
who each added one point apiece to the 
total team score. As the score indicated, 
these valuable four team points provided 
the difference between victory or defeat. 

Coach Nantz was very pleased with his 
team performances, having nothing but 
praise for his swimmers. "Everyone did 
extremely well, especially time wise. 
Alfred Tech is the toughest Junior College 
in the nation, but we had a very good day 
and came out on top." 

This victory won't be official for the 
swimmers record, because the NCAA 
doesn't allow full time colleges to com- 
pete against Jr. Colleges, but this meet 
did provide valuable experience which 
will be needed if Clarion is to secure its 
fourth straight Pennsylvania Swim Team 



Title. 

They will be idle until they travel to 
Florida, after Christmas, to swim through 
some rough and vigorous work-outs along 
the warm sunshine coastline. Coach 
Nantz says, "The boys aren't their to go 
picnicing or surfing, they will be working 
over five hours a day and will pay for the 
trip themselves. They know as we all 
know, only hard dedicated work keeps a 
team on top." 



is also transferring. Next year's team will 
have a good and experienced nucleus to 
work with, however, along with some 
promising incoming freshmen. Varsity 
members who will be returning next year 
are Mary Perrine, Janet Pore, Marcia 
Girardat, and Debbie Shoaf. Experience 
like this will be a needed asset because 
next year's schedule will be even more 
challenging than this year's. It will in- 
clude Kent State, Penn State, Baldwin- 
Wallace, and University of Akron. 

When asked to sum up the season, 
coach Fran Shope said that this year's 
success was a result of a total team effort. 
Even though the team was young, 
everyone helped each other to make it 
worthwhile for everyone as a whole. Also 
a special thanks should go to the faculty 
and student body for their support 
throughout the whole season. 



Men's 
Intramurals 

Squash 

1st Vets 

2nd. Theta Xi 

3rd. Tau Kappa Epsilon 

Paddleball 

1st. Alpha Chi Rho "A" 
2nd. Alpha Gamma Phi "B" 

Bowling- 1st Half Results 

1st. Alpha Chi Rho 
2nd. Dutchmen 
3rd. Sigma Tau 
4th. Phi Kappa Theta 



Wanted to Buy 

TRAINS 

Lionel - Flyer - Ives 
1900-1967, any condition 

Seevers Barber Shop 



Apollo, Pa. 15613 



1973 NAIA District 18 

All Star 

Football Team 

1st Team 

Tom West 0E 

John Harlacher QB 

Scott Peters RB 

Jim Fulton FB 

Dan Jefferies DT 

Rick Speese DHB 

2nd Team 

Steve Nolan RB 



412-472-1501 



Follow Home Basketball Action on 

WCCB 

640 AM— 90.0 FM 
Clarion vs. Indiana 

Pre Game — 7:50 Game Time 8:00 



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MERRY 
CHRISTMAS 



TO 



Students & Faculty 

Paul A. Weaver 



Jeweler 

Main Street 



SPRAY COLOGNE 

EVERY WOMAN ALIVE 
LOVES CHANEL N° 5 




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PEACE ON EARTH 
GOOD WILL TO ALL MEN 




This Christmas don't just say the words . . . live them! 

Your donation to CARE will provide nourishing food to hungry children in 
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or candy this holiday season; they'll be dreaming of food. Now, through CARE 
you can feed these victims of hunger. 

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CARE's American staff around the world will supervise food deliveries to insure 
that those in need receive aid. 

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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 15 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE — CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAV, JANUARY 18, 1974 



The Money Crunch 

Colleges For Sale? 



"The College Money Crunch," a 60 - 
minute documentary aired Thursday, 
January 10, on NBC television, played a 
familiar tune to officials at Clarion State 
College, as it did to their counterparts at 
other state - owned institutions. 

Commentator Edwin Newman's hour - 
long analysis of the difficult situation 
confronting American colleges and 
universities hit at the heart of the problem 
in both the public and private sector of 
higher education. 

With nearby Edinboro State College 
featured in one segment, the documen- 
tary revolved around the premise that the 
current money crunch, affecting both 
colleges and students, is unfair to the 
middle - income family which must pay 
taxes in order that low-income families 
may obtain financial aid for education, 
but as a result cannot obtain such aid 
themselves even tho r - T h their incomes are 
insufficient to bear tue burden. 

The program also featured the plight of 
some small private colleges, noting that 
such institutions were particularly hard 
hit and that 45 of them were forced to 
close last year alone. 

College administrators, admissions 
directors and others were interviewed on 
the show, with one stating that admissions 
personnel, in a framework far different 
from that of the middle 60's, are being 
forced to sell their colleges "like a can of 
soup." 

Newman pointed out the startling fact 
that college costs are going up faster than 
any item in the family budget. 

Corraborating this fact in a subse- 
quent interview at Clarion was Matthew 
Marder, vice - president for Financial 
Affairs, who noted mat the increase in 
tuition for Pennsylvania state colleges 
has risen from #50 to $750 in a three - year 
period, for a whopping 114 per cent in- 
crease. Marder also noted that student 
activity fees at Clarion had risen ap- 
proximately 40 percent in a two - year 
period. 

Financial aid officers interviewed in the 
documentary pointed out the unreality of 
a situation where parents not earning 
over $12,000 a year cannot obtain loans for 
college tuition. This problem was focused 
on in an interview with an Edinboro 
student and her family. 

Commenting on this inequity, Robert 
Segebarth, Director of Financial Aid at 



Clarion, said in an interview following the 
program, that: 

"Federal guidelines put into effect 
March 1, 1973, have greatly reduced the 
chances of the middle income student to 
receive a bank loan under the federally 
insured State Loan Program." 

"The new federal regulations impose a 
'needs test' which determines an ex- 
pected family contribution toward a 
student's college expenses. This family 
contribution determines a student's 
eligibility for the federal interest subsidy 
on the student loan. Using this formula, 
the financial aid officer is often able to 
recommend only a very small subsidized 
loan or none at all. Since many banks are 
not offering non - subsidized loans, this 
has deprived many of our students of the 
opportunity to secure these loans for the 
present school year. Families with in- 
comes from $9,000 to $15,000 are most 
affected," Segebarth added. 

Commenting that many students, intent 
on obtaining a college education, were 
being forced to seek part-time jobs in the 
community as an alternative to student 
aid, Marder noted that "like in the 
welfare program, students can in many 
instances lose their aid grants and loans if 
they earn money elsewhere." 

Noting that Clarion State College of- 
ficials were in hearty agreement with the 
substance of the Newman documentary, 
Marder went on to say that "we are 
concerned with rising tuition and cut- 
backs and restrictions in financial aid 
which have put the squeeze on the middle 
class student. We also agree that student 
aid cannot serve as a substitute for low 
tuition." 

Vincent Trotta, financial aid officer at 
Edinboro who appeared on the Newman 
interview, said that "the actions of 
Congress appear stupid from the stand- 
point of the financial aid officer." 

In other portions of the program, 
Newman exhibited the lengthy Parents' 
Confidential Statement which must be 
completed by parents seeking financial 
aid for their sons or daughters, noting that 
its complexity and highly personalized 
type of questions acted as a deterrent to 
those seeking aid. 

^The journalist also spoke of the added 
problems thrust upon public and private 
colleges by the recent emphasis on 
community colleges and vocational 
schools. 



Violin Recital at M-B 



A former instructor of Music at 
Clarion State College will present a violin 
concert in the Marwick - Boyd 
Auditorium, Sunday, January 20, at 8:00 
p.m. The public is cordially invited at no 
charge. 

Oliver Steiner, presently assistant 
professor of Violin at the Eastman School 
of Music, Rochester, New York, will be 
accompanied at the piano by Maria Luisa 
Faini, associate professor # Piano at 
Eastman. 

Steiner gave his first public solo 
performance in New York City's Town 
Hall when he was eleven years old. Since 

Judy Jones Is 
Chairperson 

Judy Jones was elected by Student 
Senate yesterday evening to serve as the 
Senate's Chairman for the 1974 term. 

Jones narrowly defeated Jim Fresch 
for the position. Rob Malley was also 
nominated for the position, but declined. 

Nominated for the Vice-Chairmanship 
were LaVerne Jones, Rob Malley, and 
Dave Bell. Malley will serve as the Vice 
Chairman. 

Re-elected for the 1974 term were the 
Senate's two advisors, Dr. Donald A. 
Nair, Vice President for Student Affairs, 
and Mr. Myron Klingensmith, Business 
Manager of the Student Association. 

Linda Riggle, who has served as the 
Secretary to Senate for the past two years 
stepped down from the position. The new 
Secretary will be Kathy Vanatt. 

The new senators decided to continue 
holding meetings at 6:30 p.m. on Mon- 
days. Among the items to be taken care of 
at the next meeting, on Monday, January 
21, will be the election of the Finance 
Committee members. 



then he has made numerous appearances 
in recital, as soloist with an orchestra, 
and on radio and television. 

In 1967, while a student of Dorothy 
Delay at the Juilliard School of Music, he 
was awarded a scholarship for study and 
performance in Europe by the Accademis 
Internazionale di Musica da Camera. In 
1970, he was selected to be a performing 
member of the Violin Master Class of 
Nathan Milstein in Zurich, Switzerland. 

Steiner's European performances 
included a concerto appearance at the 
International Festival Pontino in Italy 
and a chamber music concert and 
recording at the Yehudi Menuhin Festival 
in Gstaad, Switzerland. 

Miss Faini came to the United States in 
1949, settling in Connecticut. She has been 
prominent as concert artist, chamber 
music recitalist and teacher, and has 
been head of the Piano Department at the 
Hartford School of Music. 

She has enjoyed highly successful 
public performances in the leading 
musical centers of the East, noted for 
their masterful pianism and unusual 
musical explorations. 

The program includes "Sonata in E 
Flat," by Beethoven; "Sonatina in D 
Major," by Schubert; "Love's Greeting," 
by Elgar; and "Polonaise Brilliante in D. 
Major," by Wieniawski. 

Directory Available 

Student directories are still available in 
Room 111, Harvey Hall for those who did 
not receive a copy last semester. 

The Publications Committee is 
presently considering, the publication of a 
Student Directory for the second 
semester of each academic term. 
Information regarding cost is being in- 
vestigated, no final decision has yet been 
made. 



"An unrealistic portion of the average 
family's income is expected to be applied 
toward college education. The respon- 
sibility for sorting this out is aimed at the 
financial aid officer, but should be aimed 
at Congress," one official said. 

The president of Georgetown Univer- 
sity indicated that those with incomes of 
$9,000 to $25,000 cannot afford to attend 
that institution, implying that it, like 
many other colleges with high tuition, had 
become a college for the wealthy. 

Newman noted that colleges, par- 
ticularly the independent schools, are in a 
shrinking market due to ending of the 
draft and changing attitudes on the part of 
many toward the need for the traditional 
type of college education. 

One official said that a college should 
establish an identity and recruit ac- 
cordingly, while Upton Miller, president 
of successful Beloit College, a private 
school, said that "we are moving toward a 
government monopoly of higher 
education." 

Speaking for Clarion on the federal 
grant, loan and work - study programs of 
financial aid, Segebarth said they are 
"available primarily to the lower income 
families." 

"Although gross family incomes are 
increasing annually along with the cost of 
living, the eligibility qualifications for 
these programs remain the same, once 
again excluding our middle income 
families from participation." 

Newman concluded his program by 
introducing searching questions about the 
necessity for restoring confidence in 
higher education, touching on such points 
as whether a college education is 
necessary for everyone. 

He warned that "Colleges may not 
change for the better, but may deteriorate 
because we can't find money to pay the 
bills." 




Jerome M. Zeigler, Pennsylvania Commissioner of Higher 
Education, was a visitor to Clarion State on December 10 and 11. 
A series of meetings were held with teams and committees 
representing the faculty, administration, and students. From 



left to right: Dr. Warren Evans, Curriculum Advisor from the 
Department of Education; Dr. James Gemmell, President of 
CSC; Jerome Zeigler. 



Housing Code To Change Soon 



Clarion Borough's new Housing Code 
was presented to the Borough Council at 
its regular monthly meeting on January 
15. Council will vote on the code at its next 
meeting February 5. 

The code, taken in part from the 
Housing Code of Edinboro, Pa., will in- 
clude the amended definition of the 
Zoning Code at the December meeting of 
Council. Under that revised definition 
new or resold homes in the R-l zoning 
classification may be occupied by no 
more than two non - related persons, 
homes in the R-2 zone by three unrelated 
persons, and homes in the R-3 zone by 
four non-related persons. 

According to Borough Solicitor H. Ray 
("Terry") Pope III, these provisions»can * 
not be applied to homes presently oc- 



cupied by a greater number of persons. If 
a home occupied by five persons, 
however, is sold, it would then come 
under the two, three, or four non - related 
persons provision of the December or- 
dinance. 



Attorney R, R. Whitmer, representing a 
group of residents in the area around 
Third and Fourth Avenues objected at the 
meeting to Pope's ruling. He granted that 
a new provision of the Zoning Code cannot 
be made retroactive, but contended that if 
that provision is added to another or- 
dinance, such as the Housing Code, it then 
would go into effect throughout the 
borough, whether or not a house might 



have up to five unrelated residents at the 
present time. 

Council, acting upon the recom- 
mendation of Solicitor Pope is expected to 
pass the Housing Code at its February 
meeting. In addition to the zoning 
provision, the code sets forth certain 
minimum standards which landlords 
must meet such as providing garbage 
cans, screens for the windows, a fire 
extinguisher for every so many tenants, 
etc. The Code is not yet typed but will be 
available for scrutiny at the Clarion 
Borough Office, 525 Wood Street, as soon 
as the typing is completed. The CALL will 
print further details on the code as it 
becomes available. 



New Work Schedule 



El. Ed. Advising Change 



Physical plant employees at Clarion 
State College began a new work schedule 
beginning Monday, January 7, 1974, ac- 
cording to an announcement made by 
college officials. The daylight shift will 
operate from 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. in- 
stead of the previous 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 
p.m. Other shifts will be changed to 
correspond. 

Involved in the change of work hours 
are 52 maintenance personnel, 73 
custodial workers and housekeeper and 13 
law enforcement and safety officers. Most 
of these employees work the daylight shift 
and will now be on the 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 
p.m. schedule. 

According to college officials, the 
purpose of the change is to accommodate 
the work hours to the national switch from 
daylight to standard time on Sunday 
morning, January 6, 1974. A spokesman 
noted that sunrise is now at ap- 
proximately 8:00 a.m. and that if the shift 
hours were not changed the majority of 
the physical plant employees would 
report to work an hour before sunrise. 
Additional lighting would be required and 
there would be a loss of working ef- 
ficiency if daylight shift employees 
reported before sunrise. 

College officials also noted that this is 
simply one more in a series of actions 
which have been taken -to reduce the 

WCCB Radio 
Is At It Again 

The campus radio station, WCCB, has 
begun its sixth semester of broadcasting 
with over 6,500 hours under its belt with 
plans for this to be the best semester of 
broadcasting ever. 

WCCB will sign on every weekday 
morning at 7:00 a.m. with a blend of 
current hits and up-tempo sounds. During 
the afternoon WCCB features the Top 40 
and oldees exclusively. As nighttime 
approaches, the station's programming 
fare evolves into an eerie blend of 
progressive rock. 

Eve Monday through Thursday bet- 
ween the hours of midnight and 1 :O0 a.m. 
WCCB will present a feature album in its 
entirety. On weekend evenings the pace 
slows down to provide listeners with the 
soft sounds. In addition, request lines are 
open every Friday, Saturday and Sunday 
evenings from 9:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. 

WCCB will also continue to broadcast 
all home and away games of the Clarion 
State Golden Eagles Basketball Team. 
Hourly newscasts at five minutes before 
the hour and headline news at the half 
hour is just one way WCCB continues to 
inform CSC students about the world 
around them. 

WCCB is operated entirely by students, 
and everyone is invited to participate in 
its operation. The station operates from 
its stuido on the second floor of Harvey 
Hall. 



consumption of fuel and electricity. 
Temperatures in off xes and classrooms 
have been reduced, lighting has been cut 
back, office coffee pots have been banned 
and numerous other steps have been 
taken. Many of the steps have produced 
inconvenience and some discomfort, but 
according to college officials, the college 
employees have been very cooperative 
and helpful in meeting the problems 
caused by the nationwide energy crisis. 

Student Teach 
Register Soon 

ELEMENTARY 
EDUCATION MAJORS 

Registration for student teaching and 
preliminary arrangements for taking 
professional education courses (Block 
Program) will be held during the week of 
January 28, 1974. All sophomore and 
junior elementary education majors who 
plan to student teach during the Fall, 
1974; Spring, 1975; or Fall, 1975; should 
take part in this registration. The 
registration will be held in Room 106 of 
Stevens Hall from 9:00 to 11:30 a.m. and 
1:00 to 4:30 p.m. 

Students who register for their 
professional block courses and student 
teaching at this time must have a copy of 
their Program Guide with them. This 
Program Guide is on file in the new 
centralized advising center if the student 
completed the Guide during the El. Ed. 
110, Introduction to Elementary 
Education course. The Program Guide 
will be updated by the student during this 
registration period. For students who 
have not completed the Guide in El Ed. 
110, forms will be available in the 
Elementary Education Office. It will save 
time if students complete these forms 
before the registration period. 
SECONDARY 
EDUCATION MAJORS 

All secondary education majors who 
plan to student teach during 1974-1975 
should register for student teaching in 
Becker Research Learning Center 
during the week of February 4-8. This 
includes all secondary curriculums, 
library science, music, speech pathology 
and audiology, and special education 
majors. 



The education Department will begin a 
new centralized advising system of 
Elementary Education majors with the 
start of the current semester. All 
Elementary Education majors will have 
their advising records kept in Room 106, 
Stevens. When advise is sought, students 
may obtain information in Room 106 or in 
the office of Dr. Arnold Zaeske, Depart- 
ment Chairman. Room 106 will be staffed 
by Education faculty members for at 
least 10 hours each week for advising 
purposes. During the pre - registration 
period, the advising office will be open 
throughout the day and some evening 
appointments may also be scheduled. 
Within several weeks, advising hours will 
be posted for room 106. 

This plan should provide the following 
advantages. First, all advising records 
will be centrally located. Second, students 
would be given more consistent and ac- 
curate advising information. Third, 
students will find an advisor more readily 
available. Fourth, the signing of 
registration, graduation and drop - add 
forms will be more efficiently processed. 

Dr. Dana Still has approved of this 

Mental Health Center 

According to Mr. Anthony Lenar, 
Psychiatric Caseworker of Mental Health 
Services in Clarion, the satellite office of 
the Venango County Mental Health 
Center, moved into their new quarters at 
14-A Grant Street, Clarion, on January 14, 
1974. 

Clinic hours, by appointment only, are 
Monday through Friday, from 9:00 a.m. 
to 5:30 p.m. The telephone numbers are 
2264252 and 2264275. 

English Department 
Adds Course Sections 

In response to student demand, the 
English Department has established the 
following new sections for English 
courses being offered during the current 
Spring 1974 semester. 



English 112 
MWF 1 



Extended Composition — 



The History Club 
will meet in 140 Pierce on 
Tuesday, January 22, at 8: 15 
pm. 

Dr. Mohammad 
Khan, Professor of History at 
CSC, will speak on Nepal and 
the Himalayas. 

Open to all! 



English 151 — Comp. and Literature — 
MWF2 

English 222 — English Literature - 1800 - 
Present — MWF 12 

English 285 — Contemporary Black 
American literature — MWF 12 

Any student interested in signing up for 
these courses is asked to see the English 
department chairman or the department 
secretary during the drop-add period. 



advising system on an experimental 
basis. Since there are approximately 1,000 
Elementary Education majors, this puts 
an immense burden on the Education 
staff members involved in advising. A 
broader - based faculty advising system 
will be returned if the burden proves to be 
too heavy on the Education faculty and 
the centralized advising office is not 
serving students adequately. He is 
hopeful, however, that this advising 
procedure will result in such ad- 
ministrative efficiencies and quality 
advising that the system will prove 
beneficial. 



IFC Open House 

Interfraternity Council will hold its 
Open House on Sunday, January 20, at 
8:00 p.m. in Riemer Center Auditorium. 
The purpose of this meeting is to acquaint 
male freshmen with the nine fraternities 
on campus and to explain the benefits of 
being a "Greek." 



Attendance at the Open House does not 
obligate anyone to any single fraternity. 
Participants are free to ask any questions 
they may have concerning Greek life on 
campus. 

A recent change in eligibility 
requirements permits only those students 
who are carrying 12 or more credit hours 
and are not on academic probation to join 
a fraternity. 

Anyone having any questions con- 
cerning the Open House may call Gary 
Manion, President I.F.C. at 764-5166, or 
Mr. Hal Wassink, I.F.C. Advisor at 226- 
5021, in 111 Harvey Hall. 



Harrisburg Sing 

A program of Christmas music and 
spirituals was presented by the Clarion 
State College Gospeliers in a noon concert 
at the Capitol Rotunda in Harrisburg, on 
Tuesday, December 18. 



The 30 to 40 minute program had been 
arranged by the Hon. Patrick Stapleton, 
Senator from the 41st District of Penn- 
sylvania, who served as host for the group 
during their visit at the capital. A lun- 
cheon in the capital cafeteria and a tour of 
the capitol were also scheduled. 

Comprised of 25 Clarion State College 
students, the group is conducted by 
Clarion senior Ricarde Martin, who is a 
native of Harrisburg. 

The Gospeliers are already well known 
for their performance of spiritual 
selections before church ami civic groups 
in the Clarion area. 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, January 18, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Another Outrage 
in The Making 

Next month the Clarion Borough Council will vote on, and 
probably approve, a new Housing Code for the borough. The code 
is not available for public inspection as yet (it's still being typed) 
but from all indications it should be a great help to the tenants of 
Clarion borough — student and non-student alike. 

The code sets certain minimum standards which landlords 
must follow in making a residence a fit place to live. It will also 
make landlords register with the borough. Those landlords who 
do not meet minimum standards of plumbing, sanitation, etc. may 
be assessed penalties. 

Unfortunately a group of residents who don't care too much 
for college students are trying to use an admittedly good law — 
The Housing Code — to force a wedge in the zoning laws which 
would effectively force many students (and non-students) to move 
either out of town or back on campus. Either case would un- 
doubtably be pleasing to the student haters. 

The issue at question is whether the zoning ordinance passed 
by Council in December dealing with reducing the number of non- 
related persons who can live together in one residence can be 
made retroactive. This provides that only four non-related per- 
sons can live together in a home at the R-3 zone, three in the R-2 
zone, and two in the R-l zone. Presently five non-related persons 
(which are generally, but not always, students) may live together 
in all of the borough's residential zones. 

Attorney R. R. Whitmer, who is representing the angry 
residents contends that this provision can and should be made 
retroactive, that if five students are living together in an R-l area 
then, by golly, three of them should be booted out onto the street. 
(Among areas which would be affected is the east side of 
Greenville Avenue.) 

This is an outrage. Borough Solicitor Terry Pope has already 
ruled against Mr. Whitmer's interpretation. It is inconceivable 
that the courts would do otherwise if they would be called upon to 
rule in the case. 

— D.A.S. 



Bashline Replies to Stewart's Letter 




LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 



Editor, THE CALL: 

In ttie last issue of the Call in Decem- 
ber, Carol Stewart wrote a letter charging 
four things, all having to do directly or 
indirectly with the Billy Preston concert 
and the article the Call ran about Preston. 
These charges were as follows: 

1. The writer of the article was a false 
prophet 

2. The Call printed false information. 

3. The concert was too expensive. 

4. Preston didn't act like a Christian. 

I feel I should comment on these things 
because I wrote the article, am on the 
Special Events Committee (which picks 
concerts for Clarion), and am a Christian. 

First of all, I resent being called a false 
prophet. I do not know Carol Stewart nor 
does she know me and I have given no 
reason whatsoever to make her believe 
that I am the son of Satan. In fact, Satan 
might even resent the alleged connection. 
A false prophet by the Biblical definition 
in Jude is someone who teaches immoral 
things that lead to destruction. I did not do 
this. I admit my article and Preston's 
concert did not coincide 100 percent, 
which leads me to the second area, that of 
the credibility gap of my articles and the 
Call in general. 

When I took the assignment to write 
about Billy Preston, I received a packet of 
information about Preston. I based my 
article 100 percent on this material, and if 
the said material did not represent the 
truth, it is the fault of the promotion agent 
for Preston, and not me or the Call. Also, 
no one can really prove or disprove the 
material, because people (especially 
rock, movie and political stars) con- 



stantly change. 

Thirdly, a comment on the concerts at 
Clarion is in order. Carol seemed to think 
that $3.00 a ticket was rather high. It was, 
but unavoidable. Today, rock groups feed 
their ego and their mouths with high fees. 
For example, the Stones and good ol' 
Alice Cooper both charge about $60,000 a 
night. Billy Preston gave us a good 
concert for around $6,000. Center Board 
has only so much money to work with, and 
6 concerts to spread it over. Logically, the 
only way to bring in quality groups 
without going broke is to charge high 
admission. But it's really not that high — 
try and see a group in the Civic Arena in 
Pittsburgh for that. 

Last, we come to the touchy subject of 
Christianity. Carol was very disappointed 
that Mr. Preston did not conduct a 
religious concert. I must admit, I ex- 
pected more gospel songs, but I did not 
conclude that Preston was not a 
Christian. How anyone could do that is 
beyond me. So he sang "Let's All Get 
Stoned." How in the world did someone 
read drugs into That? ( Jesus freaks today 
talk of getting high on Jesus.) 

Christianity is not a series of do's and 
don'ts — or a modern set of the ten 
commandments. It is one thing, and that 
is confession of sin and acceptance of 
Christ as the only way to be freed from 
sin. I know we should strive to be like 
Jesus, but no one can do it on his own. The 
writer of Hebrews says that the best way 
to follow Jesus is to realize that we are 
free from the burden of the Law. 

What too many people do today, and I 



am guilty of it, is to try and fit all others 
into their particular mold and call it truth. 
The Puritans tried to do this and we are 
still feeling the effects. To be truly 
universal, Christianity must be beyond 
cultural differences, dungs that make 
people different. And it is, or was sup- 
posed to be. Christ is the center and not 
actions or works. He said once mat if 
anyone came to Him, He would in no ways 
cast them out. I believe that, and if Billy 
Preston says that he has gone to Jesus, 
then who am I to disbelieve him. I have 
seen nothing except a man who is in love 
with life and likes singing about it. And I 
think that's great. 

Terry Bashline 

"Cheapskates" 
Criticized 

Editor, The Call: 

I've been hesitating in writing a letter 
like this one for this paper. After reading 
the last editorial on Billy Preston's 
concert I am really surprised about the 
way some of the people at mis school look 
at things. 

If someone wanted to hear about 
Christ and his teachings they should have 
gone to church and not to the concert. 
Billy Preston sings of good things and 
talks of God in some of his songs but can 
you imagine how dry and dull his music 
would be if he sang of Christ in each and 
every song. Although maybe this is what a 
lot of the people in Clarion would want. 
Billy Preston is a rock star and not a 
traveling gospel group If he was a gospel 
group the price would have been like alot 



of people wanted, maybe $.50 or $1.00 and 
that's exactly what we would have seen 
and heard: $.50 and $1.00 worth of en- 
tertainment. 

Unless you really claim to be a back- 
woodsman you should know you cannot 
see a good group anywhere in the Pitts- 
burgh area for less than 4, 5, or 6 dollars. 
The charge for Preston was $3. The seats 
are excellent in the auditorium. So I say to 
you cheap-skates who want to see the $.50 
and $1.00 concerts if you want these kind, 
transfer, because concerts are changing 
at Clarion. 

We have a chance to get the most 
popular and upcoming group here at 
Clarion. This is the Steve Miller Band. 
I've seen this group once and believe that 
they are definitely one of the best. The 
question is will Clarion want Steve Miller 
and if he comes will they let him know by 
selling out the auditorium. Which I might 
add was not sold out for Billy Preston. 
Come on people, get with it! 

Jim Galek 



ONLY 39 DAYS 

TO 

FASCHNACHT DAY 



Woodwind Pleasure 

Editor, The Call: 

It was my pleasure last night 
( December 13) to attend the concert given 
by the CSC Woodwind Choir. The music 
was just delightful and reflected the 
semester of hard work which went into 
the production. 

The Choir, under the able direction of 
Mr. Christian Bohlen, performed a dif- 
ficult program ranging from Mozart's 
"Eline Kleine Nachtmusik" to an in- 
teresting comtemporary piece aptly 
named "Clarinetics." Also featured was a 
woodwind quartet by Groepfart. 

The only thing I found upsetting about 
the concert was the dearth of support it 
received from the student body at large. 

I'm sure that the other thirty-five souls 
who heard this magnificent concert will 
agree with me that the Woodwind Choir is 
an organization well worth patronizing. 

My hat's off to Mr. Bohlen and his 
Choir for a job well done! 

Sincerely, 

Joseph H. Credit, Jr. 



Questionable Quiz 

1. Which of the following is the state bird 
for the greatest number of states? 

A. robin 

B. blue jay 

C. cardinal 

D. wren 

2. True or False? The fastest • running 
bird is the road runner. 

3. The sport of birling is better known by 
what other name? 

4. Guinea-Bissau if the revolutionary 
name given to what African colony? 

5. In the theory of color, is black the 
combination of all colors in the spectrum 
or the absence of color? 

6. Does water boil at a higher or lower 
temperature in Clarion than in 
Philadelphia? 

7. "Bonsai" refers to an art involving 
what? 

8. True or False? The first printed book 
was probably printed by Johannes 
Gutenberg. 

9. The "Boomer State" is: 

A. Wyoming 

B. Kansas 
C.Utah 

D. Oklahoma 

10. The Borghese Palace ia located in: 

A. Rome 

B. Florence 

C. Avignon 

D. Paris 

11. The island of Borneo is presently 
divided between Malaysia and what other 
nation? 

12. Henry Wadsworth Longfellow: 
"Listen my children and you shall hear . . 
." of what? 

13. Sunday is the 200th Anniversary of 
what important event in American 
history? 

14. In professional boxing, heavyweight 
denotes boxers over how many pounds? 

15. Name eight of the twelve points of the 
Boy Scout Law. 

16. B.P.O.E. stands for what 
organization? 

17. Zinc combined with copper makes 
what metal? 

18. Yosemite National Park ia located in: 

A. Colorado 

B. Montana 

C. New Mexico 

D. California 

19. The longest bridge (single span 
measurement) in the world is located 
where? 

20. The lowest - valued in suit in Contract 
Bridge is which suit? 

21. The capital of British Columbia ia: 

A. Vancouver 

B. Regina 

C. Winnepeg 
D.Victoria 

22. Which of the following has NO colonies 
in the Western Hemisphere? 

A. Great Britain 

B. Spain 

C. France 

D. Netherlands 

23. The "Great White Way" is another 
name for what street? 

24. Which Bronte write Jane Byre - 
Emily, Charlotte, or Anne? 

25. BuckneU University ia located in what 
Pennsylvania city? 

BONUS: Name the country of origin of 
each of the following: 

A. Borzoi Vodka 

B. Yago Sangria 

C. Lagosta Rose 



Campus Catches 



Miss 
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Preliminaries 
Feb. 2 



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Quiz Answers 

QUIZ ANSWERS 

1. C. cardinal (in 7) 

2. False— the ostrich is 

3. logrolling 

4. Portuguese Guinea 

5. the absence of color 

6. lower temperature (1 degree for 
each 550' of elevation) 

7. art of growing dwarf trees 

8. False: he was probably the first to 
use moveable type 

9. D. Oklahoma 

10. A. Rome 

11. Indonesia 

12. the Midnight Ride of Paul Revere 

13. The Boston Tea Party 

14. over 175 

15. Any eight of: Trustworthy, loyal, 
helpful, friendly, courteous, kind, 
obedient, cheerful, thrifty, brave, clean, 
reverent. 

16. Elks, Benevolent and Protective 
Order of 

17. brass 

18. D. California 

19. New York City-Verrazano- 
Narrows 

20. clubs 

21. D. Victoria 

22. B. Spain 

23. Broadway, New York City 

24. Charlotte Bronte 

25. I>ewisburg 

BONUS: A. Great Britain, B. Spain, C. 
Portugal. 



Clarion Call 

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814226^006 Ext 22S 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 

Librarian Gloria Luke 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Anita' 
Fierst, Martha Nestich, Debbie 
Wilkins. 



Head Photographer JeffWieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak. Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shuuman, Stan Donald. 

Advisor Vacant 



Feature Editor 



POLICY 

The CUriaa Cal to 

Jane Hess u» school yt U * 
Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth c """ l ' r 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. th* c«u xcpu 

■ay aourct. All Mtari 

author's name 



lata 



Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue The **am jmssss i» ■smw t>fy * 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin jgj* -^"^ *" *" *~ m «» 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 

niak. TWCtfrw 




Business Manager George Riggs ZTS^SSST^. 
Staff. Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith, Diane Gorman. ItT^ "** 

Waplay a* - (UK par cafaM 
Nathaal - m par M1 ,, te 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett u.» p* •*■ 

Kathy Sebes. ■"• »" "■ 



» 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVESTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Aw., New York, N. Y. 10017 



Pins 
Jamie Fraunholtz, Alpha XI Delta, 
Slippery Rock, to Mark Dahlman, Phi 
Sigma Kappa 

Lavaliers 

Sharlene Cunningham, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Russ White, Alpha Chi Rho alumni 

Ellen Sanford, CSC, to John Price, 
Sigma Tau 

Sue Dodge, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Kyle 
Eklum, Theta Xi 

Jackie Engle, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Harry Burket, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Cathy Alsop, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Rod 
Baver, Phi Kappa Theta 

Rings 

Jan Foessett, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Tom Copello, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Deb Hood, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Jack 
Banner, Phi Kappa Theta alumni 

Ann Forsht, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Bruce Klausing 

Brenda K. Smith, CSC, to Stan (Stosh) 
Adamski, CSC 

Ronda Canfield, Ceres, New York, to 
Miles Van Epps, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Linda Knizer, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Mark Mangus, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Sue Kerr, Delta Zeta, to Joel Frye, 
Irwin 



Janet Kodella, Delta Zeta, to Jim 
Brown, Sigma Tau 

BeUs 
Kathy Mullen, Clearfield, to Roger 
Hamm, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Consortium 
Applications 
Available Now 

Applications will be accepted from 
sophomore elementary education majors 
who desire to take their professional 
course work and student teach in the 
McKeesport Public Schools during the 
1974-75 academic year. 

Four students will be chosen to par- 
ticipate in this year-long professional 
experience that results in 32 hours of 
college credit. This year, Peggy Brown, 
Carol Gonos, Paula Schaum and Randy 
Guinther are participants in the 
McKeesport Consortium, in co-operation 
with California State College, Edinboro, 
Indiana University, and Slippery Rock. 

Applications may be obtained in the 
Education Office, 124 Stevens Hall. 



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"~gi Edward Julius, 1 Targiai' Cw73-7 



ACROSS 

1 Lists of names 
8 Tells 

15 Level of authority 

16 Scholarly • 

17 Capacity to endure 

18 Gruesome 

19 Male cat 

20 Fatty 

22 Continent (abbr.) 

23 Shortened form 
(abbr.) 

25 Comic strip 
girlfriend 

26 To be: Fr. 

27 Type of race 

29 jump 

30 The (Nt. Range) 

31 Mne-borlng tool 
33 Hoosler State 

(poss.) 
35 Cultivate 

37 Precious stones 

38 Apportioned 
42 Slow down 

46 Comedienne Ann 

47 Out of: Ger. 



49 Olympics' entrant 

50 Mr. Maverick 

51 French states 

53 Vena 

54 Mr. Gershwin 

56 City in Kentucky 

57 Tear 

58 By the bulk 
60 Type of joint 

62 Not one nor the 
other 

63 Famous reindeer 

64 Delirium 

65 Bird dogs 

DOWN 

1 Begin again 

2 The Revolution 

3 Shuffling gait 

4 Egyptian God 

5 Lamb's pen name 

6 Musical piece 

7 pace 

8 Taking away 

9 Expunge 
10 Publisher 

Henry R. — * 



11 Girl's name 

12 Native of Lhasa 

13 Part of Ancient 
Italy 

14 Female prophet 
21 Maize bread 

24 Harmony of 

relation 
26 Flexible 
28 1945 Conference 
30 Directed toward 
32 Negative 
34 German article 
36 Endures 

38 Encompassing 

39 Student, e.g. 

40 City In Wyoming 

41 Double 

43 Greed 

44 Editor 

45 Dealers In cloth 

48 Nailing necessities 

51 City in Germany 

52 Nighttime noise 

55 Tennis great 

56 Fields' biography 
59 Prefix: air 

61 Explosive 



Greek News 



The brothers of Alpha Sigma Chi at 
Clarion State College held their annual 
Christmas party for the special education 
students of the Clarion area. 

The party was held December 13 at 
Riemer Center. Games and activities 
which included the breaking of a pinata 
filled with candy treats were held. The 
children were also served cake and ice 
cream. 

The highlight of the party was the visit 
from Santa Claus and his bag full of gifts. 




Each student was given a Christmas 
stocking filled with candy and other 
treats. 

The brothers would like to thank the 
friends of the fraternity who helped to 
make the party a great success. 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would 
like to announce their new officers : Libby 
Ruzomberka, President; Anne Senabaldi, 
Vice President; Rene Curd, Recording 
Secretary; Linda Gammon, Treasurer, 
and Jeanne Thompson, Corresponding 
Secretary. 

The sisters were busy last December 
with some of the following activities: a 
bake sale after Thanksgiving with the 
profits going to the United Fund, an an- 
nual Christmas Dinner Dance December 
8 at Brookville, and a visit to the con- 
valescent home near Forest Manor to sing 
Christmas Carols. 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta were 
recently notified that they will receive a 
plaque for having the most sisters donate 
blood at the Red Cross bloodmobile 
sponsored by the Gammas last semester. 

The following are the six new sisters 
initiated on December 6: Linda Nosker, 
Bobbie Smith, Jan Corbett, Renee Tur- 
ner, Peggy Wilkinson, and Debbie 
McAllonis. 




Three members of the Student Experimental Television group are pictured above 
in the studio at the controls. SET recently received its charter from the Student 
Senate, but it celebrated its first birthday in December because it was first con- 
ceived in 1972. 



After Nine Years — 



Dylan Is Back! 



ByStanDenski 

Ever since the fifth grade, when I heard 
The Lonesome Deatli of Hattie Carroll, 
I've wanted to see Dylan perform. Ever 
since I first heard the elusive "basement 
tapes", I've wanted to see Dylan with the 
Band. I first saw the band in '68 and 
looked for a bearded man with a guitar to 
walk out unannounced but it didn't 
happen then. On Sunday, August 27, 1972, 
at the old Poole farm in Upper Salford 
Township Pa., the last day of the '72 
Philadelphia Folk Festival I held my 
breath and waited. The concert was to end 
with David Bromberg at midnight. Word 
had swept through the crowd earlier 
however that Dylan was there, complete 
with family and friends and that 
promoters were asking everyone there 
who knew him to ask, plead, beg him to 
play. 

He had come to listen, however, and 
though we waited in the rain 'till one he 
had gone again. I think I saw his back 
once . . . 

Then, a week before finals iast 
semester rumor became fact: Dyaln was 
touring again! ! ! The concerts were on! ! 
There was a list in Rolling Stone and there 
were three shows in Philadelphia! ! ! 

Now our story takes a turn to the 
strange. Friends from Pittsburgh had 
sent for tickets and two of them were 
mine. I went to Philadelphia on the 24th to 
find out that she didn't get the tickets! 
Tickets had been on sale for over a month 
but miracles of miracles there were still 
tickets left In the approaching weeks and 
days, a strange phenomenon had taken 
place. The younger concert goers have no 
bond with Dylan. They missed the early 
and mid - sixties civil rights movement, of 
which those my age caught the tail end of. 
They have but vague memories of the late 
electric period; they were told that 
everybody must get stoned, did, then lost 
interest. Those who remembered were 
put off by the $8 and $10 tickets and there 
were also those who remembered such 
recent disappointments as Self-Portrait, 
Pat Garrett and BiUy the Kid, and 
weakest and most recent; Dylan. 

I found someone with an extra ticket for 
Sunday afternoon, gave him nine dollars, 
sat back and waited. I was prepared to be 
disappointed but the fact that the Band 
would be there was a form of an insurance 
policy. 

Come Sunday, driving and getting lost, 
parking and getting ripped off for fees, 
walking a half mile from car to stadium. 
Facing the pre concert delays; 5,10, 20, 35 
minutes. And with no need for in- 
troduction . . . or . . . now you don't see 
them, now you do. Some group of older 
looking people walked out and began 



EARN UP TO $1500 

41 school yew Ranging 

posters on campus in 

spare time. Send address, 

phono and school to 

Coordinator of Campus 

Representative. 

P. 0. box 606, Ann 

Arbor, Mi 48107 

Can (313) 662-5575 



i is seen with two children of 
the Clarion Area. The brothers of Alpha 
Sigma Chi held a Christmas party on 
December 13 for these children. 



ITrsttt 

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.«•»#. Sptddhes m Hesters. 

TWmi m4 Oecttfti Diu*rt«tioi.s. 

HeiilMSekctrkCa* 3542426 



GLENDALE COLLEGE 
OF LAW 



• A Dtfrtt Proerem eMSftl G<o*ial*» for CoM SorEiom 

• S **» rVem Downtown las Angetes tn A Suburban Commun-ty 

• tnroNment Now Seme AcccfNd For Morxh Term 

• tooumet Ar» Invited ly The Door. 01 Aomm<om 



ciiND aii com tc of taw 

Mf NO 61! NO All AVI 
6UN0AU,CA «.}#4 



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playing music: "Hollis Brown he lived on 
the outside of town, Hollis Brown he lived 
on the outside of town. With his wife and 
five children and his cabin falling down." 
30,000 x 2 hands responding. And me, 
wildly fumbling with a contraband 
cassette recorder. 

"Lay lady, lay . . .," transformed by 
Robbie Robertson's guitar. No longer the 
sweet country tune off Nashville Skyline 
but far more driving and erotic. There 
was Dylan, covering each period, early 
middle, late and new. And oh the new! Not 
the recent Columbia vengeance releases, 
but new exciting tunes written with the 
energy of the Band in mind. 

Dylan himself, shy in his manner. He 
spoke three times to the crowd: at in- 
termission to announce a 15 minute break, 
"This is a new one too," at the beginning 
of a song and "See ya' next time!" A 
positive au revoir to a much satisfied 
crowd. 

From Hollis Brown to Like a Rolling 
Stone the music was excellent. All was 
well rehearsed and all tediously 
rearranged to best use the power and 
drive of the Band. The concert had many 
highlights. A thirty minute acoustic set 
with a strong and moving "It's Allright 
May, I'm only Bleeding." the likes of 
which I've never heard. It was the single 
line from that song which received the 
greatest single response: "... and even 
the president of the United States must 
sometimes have to stand naked." 

It was "Ballad of a Thin Man" which 
was the best live performance of one of 
the best single songs I've ever heard that 
was the highlight of the afternoon for me. 
I wish everyone could have heard it done 
like that. Dylan pounding the piano, the 
most aggressive I've yet heard him. 
Garth Hudson played such an organ to 
make you ask 'Who was Al Kooper 
anyhow?" 

So fine, so fine. Thanks, Bob; see ya' 
next time! 



Task Force Named 

William Vincent, Administrator of 
Venango Campus of Clarion State 
College, has been appointed to a newly 
formed Task Force on Two Year 
Programs by Jerome M. Ziegler, Com- 
missioner of Higher Education. 

Established by the Council on Higher 
Education, the Task Force will study the 
future and the financing of two - year 
programs in the Commonwealth. 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

loans to $3500 



■Wtur Rnance 

OOJ "V t-7* T K »N>* 

Op»n Sol. mornings till Chrictmot 



I 302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. Friday, January 18, 1974 Page 3 

SET Wants You 



By Steve Nelson 

With the premiere of "Worlds Apart", 
the soap opera that ended all soap operas, 
Clarion students have become aware of 
a new and potentially exciting campus 
medium. Student. Experimental 
Television (SET). 

The organization is celebrating its first 
birthday now, and in that short time has 
developed considerably. In December of 
1972 Mr. Allan liaison, the advisor, and 
several grad students began to consider 
providing a creative information source 
for students through the contemporary 
and extremely effective medium, 
television. 

From the start it was seen as including 
both graduate and undergraduate 
members. 

The initial emphasis of the first 
meetings was of course organizing a 
constitution, and training the members 
who had no television experience. Prior to 
this semester all that had been done in the 

E. I. Carlton 
Receives Ph. D. 

Ernest L. Carlton, associate professor 
of Business Administration and chairman 
of the Administrative Sciences Depart- 
ment, Division of Business 
Administration, received the Ph.D. 
degree in Business Administration from 
Ohio State University on December 14. 
Dr. Carlton is a native of Covington, 
Kentucky, and attended the public schools 
of that community. He received the B.S. 
degree Summa Cum Laudc from Ohio 
State University and the M.B.A. from 
Michigan State University. 

Prior to coming to Clarion in 1972, Dr. 
Carlton was teaching associate at Ohio 
State University. 

A retired major in the United States Air 
Force, Dr. Carlton had served as 
Accounting and Finance Officer and 
Information and Protocol Officer with the 
Air Force. He is the holder of the 
Distinguished Flying Cross, Air Medal 
with 20 Oak Leaf Ousters and the 
Distinguished Service Award. 

He is a current member of Rotary 
International, the Elks Club and the 
Academy of Management. 



NOTICE 

Students are asked to 
disregard the $.50 admission 
fee to the Charlie Byrd Trio 
Concert. Student tickets free 
with I.D. 



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MBA Meets 
Admissions! 

A highly encouraging response to the 
new Master of Business Administration 
program to be started at Clarion State 
College this week has been received by 
the college's Division of Business 
Administration. 

Dr. William McCauley, Dean of the 
Division of Graduate Studies, reports that 
applications are being processed for part - 
time students from an area extending 
from Bradford to Pittsburgh and that a 
number of resident students have been 
admitted to the program to begin full - 
time study on January 14. 

During the coming semester, the 
division is offering eight courses for 
graduate credit, with five of these being 
offered during evening hours to ac- 
commodate commuting students. 
Included are courses in accounting 
operations research, marketing, 
economics, and management. 



way of actual production were a few 
humorous commercials and a televised 
discussion concerning the controversial 
sculptures in People's Park. 

Early last semester the constitution 
was approved by Student Senate, and SET 
became officially recognized. 

Now that it's recognized, now that it's 
begun production, what is it, and where is 
it going? 

Presently they sec it as an outlet for 
creative expression; it is an opportunity 
both for initiating creative experiences 
uscripts for example), and for the very 
valuable experience of not only learning 
how a televison studio works, but working 
one. 

Generalized training sessions are held 
for all studio equipment, with specific 
instruction given in areas of special in- 
terest. No previous television experience 
is needed. 

As for the future, SET must above all 
remain a student voice. It should not be 
burdened with course instructional 
material, nor should it be responsible for 
presenting any views other than those 
selected from student efforts. 

Some dream of one show a week on a 
light level. Others envision a monthly 
production of greater depth and technical 
quality. Still others hope for an expansion 
from just the television medium, seeing it 
as more an all - encompassing experi- 
mental media function. 

Whatever dreams exist, facts insist that 
for them to be realized SET needs 
membership and program material. 
Critically. 

With all it has to offer, run as it is for 
students and by students, SET needs 
many more before its potential as an 
influential and entertaining facet of 
Clarion is nearly realized. 

It needs writers, actors and studio 
crew. In short, it needs 
people. 

Beginning again this semester 
SET will be meeting on a weekly basis. All 
students, in any class, interested in any 
aspect of television are more than 
welcome, they're needed as this newest 
group grows and stretches. 




Two SET members are creatively 
expressing themselves in treat of the 
television cameras. This is one of the 
outlets planned for SET, but the group 
needs people to put all their plans into 
action. 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 

PRICES 

ARE 




LOW 

Save $$$, Order Now 

James Jewelers 

61 4 Main St. 
Clarion 




^&&IU& 



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VUr\. 



CLARION 

Route 6S South-Off Exit 9- 1-80 
Foe Reservations Call 226-8682 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. Page 4 



Friday, January 18, 1974 



Gannon Downed 94-80 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

Coach Ron Galbreath summed up his 
94- 80 victory over Gannon in one word, 
"Great." A four losing streak to Gannon 
was finally ended last Monday, pushing 
Clarion's record to 8-4. Clarion fought off 
the Knights using a twenty - five point 
lead at halftime to their advantage. It was 
team performance, but two Clarion 
players killed the Erie visitors. Terry 
Roseto tipped in 26 points and pulled down 
18 rebounds. He outshadowed Co-Captain, 
Dave Ankeney who came through with a 
personal high of 25 points ( 13 of 14 fouls 
shots completed). 

The Golden Eagles used a 66 per cent 
field goal connection, plus were aided by 
31 fouls by the Gannon five. Tim Corbett's 
patented set shot helped the win along 
with 12 markers by Pete Belcher and his 
infamous jump shot. Gannon is M> on the 
year and had two men in the double 
figures; Gerald Walker and N. Storzynski 
with 22 and 18 points respectively. 

Clarion fell behind 2-0 at the tip-off but a 
Roseto and a Belcher's two bagger put the 
Golden Eagles ahead for he whole game. 



Pete Belcher was named Player of the 
Week before the Christmas break. This 
week Dave Ankeney was awarded Eagle 
Player for his scoring highlight over 
vacation. This victory could be labeled a 
turning point for Clarion but only the 
remaining season outcome can tell the 
story. 

The Jayvee squad under Coach Dave 
Rooney improved their mark to 7-1 losing 

only to Indiana. They defeated Gannon's 
Jayvees 84-82 with Jay Abrahamovich's 
12 and Jim Keibler's 14 points aiding the 
triumph. The loss of players due to 
academic problems caused Coach 
Galbreath to give up some varsity men to 
help account for Coach Rooney 's missing 
players. Pat Shinners, Dave Nicoll and 
Kevin Stroupe will be seeing more playing 
time and acquiring more experience 
under Coach Rooney rather than sitting 
on a splinter bench. 

Over the holiday break, Clarion won 
four games and lost two very close 
matches. Indiana visited Tippen for a 
conference game and won in double 
overtime 91-90. Randy Allen scored from 



25 feet out with three seconds left to hand 
Clarion a serious setback. This erased a 
fine scoring effort by Pete Belcher, he 
pumped in 29 pointsr Next the Yellboys 
and cheerleaders came in style from 
Youngstown however they went back in 
sadness as Clarion out • hustled the 
Ohioans 79-60. 

The team traveled to West Virginia for 
a Christmas Tournament. In the opening 
rounds, Clarion was behind 23 points but 
rallied to within two. A couple of bad 
passes saw Cumberland, Kentucky win 
95-93. The consolation game went to the 
Golden Eagles by defeating host Davis - 
Elkins, 69-60. Co-Captains, Lou Myers and 
Dave Ankeney were selected for the All- 
Tourney Team. Lou Myers took the 
scoring title during this tourny. 

An away conference met with 
California started badly for the Vulcans. 
One of their players grabbed and bent the 
rim, but unfortunately for them it was 
their shooting bucket. Clarion defeated 
the Vulcans 65-50 with Dave Ankeney's 20 
points and Lou Myers' 13 rebounds. These 
two same players destroyed Pitt at 
Johnstown by the count of 79-57. 



There will be four home games ad- 
vantages for the Golden Eagles this week. 
Last night's game with Mansfield was too 
late to be reported, but on Saturday 
Clarion faces rival Slippery Rock in a 
crucial Western Conference outing. Lou 
Myers and Mike "Maddog" Smith will 
have to be on their toes to spark the 
Golden Eagles in this always heated 
conflict. When Monday rolls around, a 
team that has been State Champs the past 
three years will be here at Tippen. They 
are the Cheney State Wolves. Once again 
a home court should help the Clarion 
Squad but a hot hand is a welcome sight. 
Next Wednesday, Walsh enters this town, 
then Clarion will hit a road trip of their 
own. There's plenty of action so come see 
the new revived Clarion members and 
"Beat the Rock" as Coach Galbreath 
always says. 



FACULTY AND STAFF 

$1.00 Admission 
to the 

CHEYNEY 
BASKETBALL GAME 

Monday Night 

Due To 

Large Guarantee 

Owed Cheyney 

Students with I.D. 



Maneer's Martial Arts 



Oklahoma Humbled 

Rasslers Tan Buffalo's Hide 



While most Clarion class-goers stuf- 
fing themselves on their mom's home 
cooking, the Golden Eagle Wrestlers were 
watching the scales and doing a lot of 
traveling. 

On January 5th the University of 
Oklahoma caught the Eagles before they 
left, but later wished they hadn't, as 
Coach Bubb and his men did in the Okies 
24-16. The Turnbull brothers each 
decisioned their men as did Don Rohn. 
Wade Schalles defeated Jeff Callard by a 
score of 10-4, later Bill "Elbows" Simpson 
and Chuck Coryea iced the cake with falls 
in 3:50 and 3:41. 

Clarion's celebrating didn't last long 
as they wrestled and lost their first match 
of the season to the powerful team from 
the University of Iowa, 23-10. When asked 
what happened Coach Bubb simply an- 
swered "We got beat." Rohn and Coryea 
both decisioned their men, while Schalles 
and Simspon tied in the losing effort. 

From Iowa the Eagles traveled up to 
Makato, Minnesota to defeat Makato 
State 23-12. Craig Turnbull, Sam Baird, 
and Bill Simpson all decisioned their men. 
Don Rohn and Chuck Coryea won by 
superior decisions, and Wade Schalles 
pinned his man in 3:29. 

The lowest point in the trip was 
reached in Minneapolis, where the 
Bubbmen went down to the University of 
Minnesota 25-22. The Eagles dropped 
three 1 point decisions in the contest. 
Coach Bubb commented that "We should 
not have lost this one, it was not a superior 
performance." Clarions points were 
contributed by four men. Don Rohn, Bill 
Simpson, and Chuck Coryea with pins, 
and Wade Schalles with a superior 
decision. 

I doubt that Fargo, North Dakota has 
much to offer to tourists in the middle of 
January, but Clarion's Wrestlers didn't go 
there to sightsee, as they defeated North 
Dakota State University 24-18. Coach 
Bubb called North Dakota the second best 
team on the trip only Iowa having a 
tougher squad. Both Turnbulls, Jack 
Davis, Wade Schalles, Elbows Simpson, 
and Chuck Coryea had victories with 
Schalles turning his man over in 3:36 and 
Simpson getting his pin in only 27 seconds. 

Moorhead Minnesota was the last stop 
on the Eagle's mid-western swing. 
Moorhead State College was simply 
outclassed by a score of 44-3 by the Golden 
Eagle Wrestlers. Tom and Craig Turn- 
bull, Jack Davis, Don Rohn, Ed Williams, 
Wade Schalles, Bill Simpson, Chris Cole, 
and Chuck Coryea piled up the points. 

Last Wednesday night the Eagles 
revenged last year's sole defeat by 
overwhelming Buffalo University 32-6, 
and handed Buffalo their first defeat of 
this season. Pete Morelli led off the action 
by downing his man 11-7. Craig Turnbull 
was next up at 126 and captured a 6-5 
victory over a stalling opponent. Rohn 
showed the crowd a 23-9 victory which 



was followed by a Bill Davis 11-3 triumps. 
Wonderous Wade Schalles took but 3 
minutes to put away his 158 lb. opponent, 
and at 167 Chris Clark made his triumphal 
return to the wrestling world as he 
defeated previously unbeaten Jerry 
Nowkowski 10-7. "Elbows" Simpson ran 
up 13 points to his man's 1 in the 177 lb. 
bout. Chris Cole doggedly pursued his 

Vulcans Vanquished 



man to a 1-1 draw, and Chuck Coryea 
finished off Buffalo 10-0. 

The Eagle Wrestlers are now 12-2, and 
will go against Morgan State tonight at 
Tippin Gymnasium. 

Of special interest will be the 177 pound 
bout tonight, as Bill "Elbows" Simpson 
needs but one more victory to notch the 
100th of his career. 



By SKIP MANEER 

In this, the first issue of the Call for 
this semester I want to answer four 
commonly asked questions about the 
Martial Arts. 

1. Are the Martial Arts all powerful in 
fights? (or) Will they make me the Bruce 
Lee of Clarion State? 

The answer is that the Martial Arts are 
excellent methods of self defense but like 
anything else, to be good at something one 
must continuously practice and study that 
field before it can be applied in actual 
situations. In other words you should not 
expect that after a few months of Judo or 
Karate that you'll be able to go out and 



Eagle Fledglings Soar 




By GREG SMITH 

Aquatic Coach Chuck Nanz left most of 
his big guns at the Clarion water hole to 
prove the power and depth of his 1973 - 74 
swim team. He loaded a bus with eager 
freshmen and traveled to the waters of 
California State College, hoping that his 
freshmen club could learn the ropes of 
College Conference competition. The 
result, which came as no surprise, left the 
California Vulcans with still another 
defeat as the young Eagles handed them a 
6548 licking. 

Vulcan, according to Roman 
mythology, was the god of fire who was 
supposed to rain down fire and brimstone 
upon his enemies, but apparently, he was 
out to lunch or was drowned when the 
Clarion Eagles ventured into his country. 
In any event, the Eagle 400 yard medley 
relay, swam by Dale Ross, John Godlove, 
Paul Seybert, and Steve Spungen, started 
the evening off on the right fin by winning 
this event by over seven seconds to set the 
score at 7-0. 

In the 1000 yard free style event, the 
Eagle freshmen swimmers, Greg Ebner 
and Stu Dunkle, placed 1, 2 to pick up 
another eight team points, leaving the 
score after two events at 15-1. Ebner later 
picked up another win in the 500 yard 
freestyle to give him a double dip for the 
evening. Four events later, Dunkle picked 
up another second place in the 200 yard 
butterfly. 



WRESTLING 

NCAA PRESEASON 

RATINGS 

From Amateur 
Wrestling News 

1. University of Michigan 

2. University of Wisconsin 

3. Iowa State University 

4. University of Oklahoma 

5. Oklahoma State Uni 
versity 

6. Oregon State University 

7. University of Iowa 

8. CLARION STATE 
COLLEGE 

9. Michigan State Uni 
versity 

10. Penn State University 

11. University of Oregon 

12. University of New Mexico 

13. University of Washington 

14. U.C.L.A. 

15. U.S. Naval Academy 

16. Lehigh University 

17. Portland State 

18. Brigham Young Uni- 
versity 

19. Colorado State University 

20. University of Buffalo. 



Gerry Gartmeier and Jim Dougherty 
then entered the pool and swam away 
with a 1, 3 finish, with all competitors 
being with-in two seconds of each other. 
The score at this point was 21-4, in favor of 
the Clarion freshmen. However, in the 50 
yard freestyle event which followed, the 
Eagle swimmers were only able to garner 
a third place. Dave Turner provided the 
effort, losing by only six tenths of a 
second. Maybe the California Vulcan was 
back from lunch! 

The god of fire remained for still 
another event as California took its 
second first place finish. However, Dave 
Ashe, and Dale Ross took second and 
third place to let the score temporarily 
stand at 26-17, Eagle favor. Ashe later 
took a third in the 200 yard backstroke, 
while Ross took a second in the same 
event. 

John Godlove, who was named by 
Coach Chuck Nanz as "the most improved 
swimmer of the meet," took a big first 
place in the 200 yard breaststroke. He out 
swam his competition by four tenths of a 
second. Mclntyre picked up the final 
swimming point by placing third in the 100 
yard freestyle, for the 400 yard freestyle 
relay dropped this final swimming event 
to the fire of the Vulcan. 

However, while some were swimming 
back and forth across a blue pool, others 
were spinning and flipping off spring 
boards into 12 feet of water. George 
Borschel was one such diver. He won both 
diving events, the one meter and the three 
meter dive, to become the MVP of the 
meet. Teammate D. J. Bevevino, followed 
Borschel in both events by placing two 
close second place finishes, to round out 
the final score of 65-48. 

Coach Nanz commented on his fresh- 
man performers as he instructed the 
entire swim team in a practice session. "I 
as a coach, and the team on the whole, 
was very pleased with the way the fresh- 
man swimmers responded to the con- 
ference competition. I presented them 
with the challenge, and they lived up to it 
completely." 

Just for the record, Coach Nanz did 
bring a couple experienced Eagle 
swimmers with him, just in case the going 
got rough near the end of the meet. 



Fortunately, as the score indicated, he 
didn't need his big guns to blow the 
Vulcans out of the water. 

Saturday, at the Bloomsburg pool, 
Coach Nanz will once again have to put 
his win record on the water. Nanz con- 
siders Bloomsburg one of the "big three" 
with Edinboro and Clarion being the other 
two. 

Just as Coach Nanz finished his last 
comment, forty men jumped into the 
pool and drenched us both with showers of 
water. They're preparing themselves so 
they will be able to defend their fourth 
straight Pennsylvania Conference State 
Championship. 



lick the world. 

Even after dedicated practice you may 
still be no match for an experienced street 
fighter. It also depends on the individual, 
the better the athlete the quicker he is 
usually able to apply Judo or Karate. 

If a student does study and practice a 
form of the Martial Arts he does gain in 
two ways. First he learns what to do and 
how to react in attacking and counter- 
attacking. Secondly it will give him the 
confidence needed to act calmly, and 
reason more clearly, than he normally 
would in a fight. 

2. Do black belts have to register their 
hands with the police? No student or 
master in any Martial Art, regardless of 
his or her rank, has to register their hands 
with the police in the U.S.A. 

3. Does a Kung fu student have to kill 
( or tear the heart from a Kung f u Master 
in a contest to receive his black sash? 
This question is silly, but a lot of people 
believe it is true. 

To receive the black sash the student 
has to show his ability in applying the art 
through mock fighting or sparring, but 
life and death bouts are not necessary. 
Besides going against the pacifistic 
philosophy of Kung fu, these life and 
death bouts would only further diminish 
the small number of student followers in 
that art. 

4. Are all black belt holders really 
black belts? No, some people enroll in 
fake Martial Art schools where they rise 
in rank in proportion to how much they 
pay. Instructors in these schools promise 



a belt rank at a set time for so much 
money. 

These schools are there for monetary 
not for instructional purposes. You should 
increase in rank only when you are ready. 
A standard date can not be set for 
everyone to determine when they will 
know, understand, and be able to use the 
techniques of the art. 

In Judo and Karate the majority of 
accredited schools belong to a national 
association for their art. If a Judo school 
is not a member of the United States Judo 
Federation or if a Karate school is not a 
member of a national organized group, 
(the American Karate Association), their 
reputation and legitimacy could be 
questionable. 



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WEDDING RING 87 50 

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iyEWELERS/i 



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America 

has the best 

advertised drug 

problem in the 

world. 

The most popular headache remedies include Excedrin, Empirin, 
Anacin, Cope. Vanquish. Buffenn, and Bayer. But if you 
knew the truth, those pills might get pretty hard to swallow. 
THE COMBINATION DRUGS 

According to a recent American Medical Association drug 
report, combinations ol analgesics (pain relievers) are 
"irrational and not rerommended." That means remedies 
like Excedrin, Empmn. and Vanquish. 

BUFFERED PREPARATIONS 

That same report could find no sound basis " for taking 

remedies like Buffenn instead of plain aspirin. 

ASPIRIN AND CAFFEINE 

It also tound simple aspirin plus caffeine, which is what Anacin 

is, does no more for your headache than plain aspirin 

BAYER VS BRAND X 

As for plain aspirin, there is no persuasive scientific evidence 

Bayer Aspirin is more nffective at relieving headache 

than any other brand It may differ from other brands byt that 

doesn t mean it works better. 

SAVE ON HEADACHES 

The maior brand remedies cost up to six times more than 
ordinary aspirin Partly because you have to pay for the 
advertising that gets you to buy them. So next time you buy 
something for your head, use your head Buy the least 
expensive plain .ispmn you can find. 

Mi-dicii Committor for Human Rights 

710 Sfmih MarshlioifJ 

Chiron Illinois 60612 



Pr.-iMrrrt t>« Th» Stun Concern 



The 



VOL. 45, NO. 16 



Clarion 

CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 



FRIDAY, JANUARY 25, 1974 




Financial Aid Plan Proposed 



< 



A comprehensive proposal for 
financing higher education in the 
Commonwealth during the next decade, 
including support for both public and 
independent institutions and direct 
student aid, was presented to Governor 
Milton J. Shapp and State Officials by the 
Pennsylvania Association of Colleges and 
Universities. 

This is believed to be the first time that 
a State association embracing all sectors 
of higher education has agreed on a 
single overall State financing plan. PACU 
represents a total of 117 public and 
private colleges and universities in Penn- 
sylvania. 

The PACU proposal recommends no 
increase in public tuitions and a "con- 
cerned effort" by independent colleges to 
offset costs increases with some direct 
institutional aid from the Commonwealth. 
The State financial support for in- 
dependent institutions would be in the 



form of direct institutional grants equal to 
the number of students they admit with 
grants funded by the Pennsylvania 
Higher Education Assistance Agency 
(PHEAA), or through contracts for 
specific educational services. 

The proposal was made public at a 
January 16 press conference in 
Harrisburg held by PACU President 
William W. Hassler, President of Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania, and in- 
volving PACU representatives from 
every sector of the higher education 
community. 

Dr. Hassler called the proposal "a 
milestone in cooperative planning for 
higher education and a reasonable ap- 
proach for the Commonwealth of Penn- 
sylvania." He said that copies of the 
proposal would be distributed widely 
throughout the State government so that 
it may be discussed and investigated 
thoroughly over the next year. 



New Senate On The Job 



Charlie Byrd 



The "Guitar Giant" 



Charlie Byrd, one of America's out- 
standing guitarists, will be featured in a 
performance of the Charlie Byrd Trio as 
the first concert in 1974 of the Clarion 
State College Cultural Events series 
sponsored by the College Center Board. 
The concert will be held in the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium on Friday, January 25, 
at 8:30 p.m. 

In the past decade, Byrd has emerged 
on the international music scene as a 
guitar giant, working with equal ease in 
the idioms of both classical music and 
jazz. 

As a child, Byrd was taught to play the 
guitar by his father, performing regularly 
with local bands in his home area in 
southeast Virginia. During World War II, 
after a stint in the infantry, he worked for 
Army Special Services in a traveling G.I. 
Orchestra. 

After the war, Byrd studied com- 
position and music at Manhattan's jazz- 
oriented Hartnett National Music School, 
playing pick-up jazz jobs and gradually 
becoming a familiar figure on the New 
York jazz scene. During these years he 
performed with Sol Yaged, Joe Marsala, 
Alvy West and Freddie Slack. 

During the late 1940's, however, not 
satisfied with his direction, Byrd decided 
to study classical guitar. This decision 
marked a milestone in his career. In 1954, 
he received a six-week scholarship to 
study with the great Spanish classical 
guitarist, Andres Segovia, at Siena, Italy. 

At this point, Byrd realized that few 
musicians possessed his intensive 
braining in classical guitar in addition to a 
formidable jazz background, and he 
began to put his training to work, keeping 
the two elements compartmentalized but 
playing both "blues and Bach" in the 
same program. 

In 1956, Byrd produced an album 
"Blues for Night People," which marked 
a turning point in his professional career. 
He has since produced more than 40 
albums of his own and has been featured 
on more than a dozen others. 

Byrd has appeared on many major 
television shows including Mike Douglas, 
Kraft Music Hall, Johnny Carson and 

Women Need 
Office Space 

Wednesday, January 16, the Com- 
mission on the Status of Women held its 
first meeting of the semester. 

Janice Horn reported that no word has 
been received regarding the Com- 
mission's request for office space. Both 
the Commission and a future faculty 
women's organization will share the of- 
fice. The office is to be a clearinghouse for 
women's concerns. It will also serve as an 
information center on careers, af- 
firmative action, loans, and credit. The 
information and services will be available 
to all women on campus. 

The Commission's major project for the 
semester is Women's Week. Speakers, 
films, a debate, an art show and a theatre 
presentation are among the various ac- 
tivities being planned. 

Commission meetings are held at 7:00 
p.m. on Wednesday evenings in Riemer 
Center. Everyone is invited to attend. 



David Frost. He has also starred on his 
own half-hour show from Washington, and 
has been the subject of two television 
productions devoted to his unique con- 
tribution to American music. 

In two tours for the United States State 
Department, Byrd visited Central and 
South America in 1961, and in 1968, he and 
his quintet toured the near and Far East. 

During 1967, Byrd began to work with a 
quintet, adding flute and trumpet. The 
excellence and versatility of his sidemen 
have added new dimensions to his per- 
formances. 

In recent years, Byrd has performed 
with the National Symphony, the 
Baltimore Symphony and the Feldman 
String Quartet. He has also produced 
three albums of classical music. 

Two of the highlights of his career 
have been performances at the White 
House and numerous college concerts 
played every year. 

Essentially a family man, he is 
somewhat of an oddity in the jazz world 
because he prefers to spend much of the 
year in the Washington area to be near his 
family and enjoys the freedom that 
playing in his own club affords. 

A perfectionist, Byrd practices at least 
three hours a day and more when his 
schedule allows. He is a compulsive ex- 
perimenter, and in recent years has been 
studying the work of Ravi Shankar, the 
sitarist. 

He also finds time to write scores for 
films and television and has won many 
awards in this field. 

Tickets are on sale at Room 111, 
Harvey Hall, at the rate of $2.00 for adults 
and $1.00 for children. Students and staff 
may make reservations by use of their 
I.D. cards, and are urged to do so as soon 
as possible. 



The filling of various Student Senate 
committees took up the bulk of the Senate 
meeting this past Monday. 

Nominated to the Finance Committee 
were Senators Barry Smartnick, GaU 
Adams, George Riggs, Archie Palmore, 
LaVerne Jones, Scott Taylor, and Rob 
Malley. Those elected were Smartnick, 
Adams, Palmore, Taylor, and Malley. 
(After the meeting of the full Senate, the 
committee met and elected Smartnick 
chairman.) 

Three Senators were needed to fill the 
Elections Committee. This committee 
handles both senate elections and 
referenda, plus elections for the College 
Center Board. Senators Dave Bell, Gary 
Shupe, Sally Bartoli, Archie Palmore, and 
Darla Mauro were nominated to the 
committee; Bell, Bartoli, and Mauro 
were elected. 

As in the past the Secretary of the 
Senate will serve as Chairman of the 
Elections Committee; this year's 
Secretary is Kathy Vanatt. 

Senators Gary Shupe and LaVerne 
Jones, plus Melvin Hubbard and Marvin 
Jeter were nominated to the Book Center 
Committee. Nominations will remain 
open for this committee until the next 
meeting. This group sets policies for the 
College Book Center. Anyone wishing to 
serve on this committee may leave a 
message at the Senate office, 236 Egbert 
Hall, or contact any Senator. 

It was moved and adopted unanimously 
to rename John Frank and Bill Ackerman 
to the Parking Committee. This is a 
committee under the President's office of 
Clarion State and consists of students, 
faculty, and administrators. 

Also named by acclamation were 
members of the Rules, Regulations, and 
Policies Committee. This Student Senate 
Committee deals with the chartering of 
organizations by Senate and with some 
Student Association policies. The students 
named to this committee were Archie 
Palmore, Dave Bell (last year's chair- 



Same Rank — Same Pay? 



Nearly all Clarion members of Unit II of 
the Association of Pennsylvania State 
College and University Faculties (AP- 
SCUF) were present Tuesday in 254 
Carlson to hear the group's delegate to the 
state organization, Peter Nachtwey, 
report on a statewide meeting which took 
place in Harrisburg on Thursday, 
January 17. 

Nachtway reported on the progress of a 
suit filed last fall by APSCUF on behalf of 
Unit II concerning Act 182 of the Penn- 
sylvania General Assembly. That act 
provides that there shall be a uniform 
salary schedule throughout the fourteen 
state - owned institutions of higher 
education. 

The Commonwealth contends that this 
should be interpreted to set a statewide 
minimum salary, while APSCUF believes 
that the intent of the act was to have 
employees of equal rank and step be 
awarded equal pay, whether they are part 
of Unit I ("teaching faculty") or Unit II 
(the so- called "non-teaching faculty," 
which includes counselors, members of 
the Admissions Office, most student af- 
fairs personnel, and middle - level ad- 
ministrators). 

It was noted that if the suit is decided in 
favor of APSCUF, the possibility exists of 
Unit II personnel getting back pay from 
the time of the beginning of the dispute, 
over one year ago. 

In addition to the lawsuit, APSCUF has 
been presenting evidence before a Penn- 



sylvania Labor Relations Board Fact 
Finding committee. The state 
organization has finished calling wit- 
nesses (except for rebuttal); the Com- 
monwealth is presently presenting its 
case. It was reported that APSCUF feels 
that the fact - finding is going well and in 
favor of Unit II. 

A mass meeting is planned in Harris- 
burg for February 26. While a placard - 
type demonstration was proposed at the 
January 17 meeting, the Clarion group 
voted unanimously to request the state 
organization to substitute a press con- 
ference and personal visits to state 
legislators in place of the proposed 
demonstration. 



man), Jim Fresch, George Riggs, and 
Linda Payne. 

Nominated to the various Judicial 
Boards at the college were Michele Day 
(also a Senate alternate), Dave Wilcox, 
and Sandy Jones. These positions will also 
remain open for further nominations next 
week. 

Nominated for the Campus Action 
Team were Julie Walker, Morris Dygan, 
and Scott Taylor. This group is a planning 
board for Clarion State College and is 
chaired by Dr. Roger Hufford of the 
Speech Communication and Theatre 
Department. Nominations will also be 
taken until next week for the C.A.T. 

Judy Jones edged Darla Mauro as 
Student Senate's representative to the 
Faculty Senate. This representative does 
not have a vote, but may be called upon to 
speak the student viewpoint at Faculty 
Senate meetings. (Faculty Senate 
meetings are open to all students and are 
held in 140 Pierce every other Monday at 
4:00 p.m.) Dave Bell was also nominated 
for the position, but declined. 

Senate also named a Fact Finding 
Committee which will work with the 
Athletic Subcommittee of the Faculty 
Senate in determining how to best 
allocate the facilities of Tippin Gym- 
nasium. This committee arose out of 
questions concerning use of gym on 
Sundays and the faculty time block at the 
handball courts daily from noon to one 
p.m. Michael Gulnac, Nicholas Mendolia, 
Jim Fresch, Ed Patterson, Lowell Pat- 
terson, and Donna Jo Loeper were named 
to this committee. 

In other business — 

Senator Bell moved to set up an in- 
vestigating committee to look into 
Faculty Senate policies, and most par- 
ticularly into the reduction of the time of 
opting Credit - No Record from seven 
weeks to two. Chairman Jones of Senate 
named Senators Bell, Riggs, Taylor, 
Payne, and LaVerne Jones to fill this 
committee. 

Senator Fresch suggested the 
possibility of incorporating the Senate 
elections with the card pulling in 
November for spring classes. He noted 
that this would cause the election to be 
moved up a few weeks but should provide 
a greater turnout. The Elections Com- 
mittee will consider the suggestion. 

A time block system will be set up, 
hopefully for next week whereby Senators 
would man the Senate office during set 
hours of each day. 

The meeting adjourned about 7:30. 



Among the plan's major proposals are 
the following: 

— An increase in the size of the 
maximum grant permissible to an in- 
dividual student by PHEAA from the 
present level of $1,200 to $2,000. Further, 
the report recommends that PHEAA 
raise its family income ceiling from 
$15,000 to a new level of $20,000. 

— An increase in total expenditures 
from higher education over the next 
decade "to gain parity with the national 
norm." Currently, Pennsylvania ranks 
42nd among the states in per capita 
amount directed to higher education. 

— A series of formulae for State 
support to State-owned and State-related 
colleges and universities in the Com- 
monwealth coupled with "advanced 
authorization of appropriations to in- 
stitutions and to PHEAA" so that they can 
do "sound planning." The report points 
out that in some recent years ap- 
propriations have not been made to these 
institutions until six months after the 
start of the fiscal year. 

— The existing legal limitation of 
Commonwealth subsidy of $400 per 
fulltime equivalent student for annual 
operating costs of community colleges 
should be raised. The legal limitation 
should be reviewed and, if necessary, 
revised annually to insure that the legal 
limitation on costs does not restrict 
community college programs. The report 
also indicates the critical importance to 
Pennsylvania community colleges of 
legislation that would help cover the 
rising costs of relatively expensive career 
programs they offer. 

— Direct institutional aid for private 
colleges and universities in the form of 
"student-following grants" of $600 for 
each student they admit with a PHEAA 
scholarship. 

— Contracts with independent colleges 
for programs "with defined public need 
not met in the public sector." 

The report said that first priority in the 
allocation of public funds must be given to 
public institutions, but the State must also 
recognize that diversity among higher 
educational institutions and educational 
programs is essential "if the needs of 
individuals and the needs of society are to 
be met." 



It also recommended that Penn- 
sylvania take the initiative in working out 
reciprocal agreements with other states 
to allow students to transport State grants 
across state lines. At present, the 
proposal says, Pennsylvania exports" 
about $7.5 million more in such support 
than is brought into the state. 

According to the PACU proposal, there 
were five principal objectives involved in 
the plan: 

1. To meet public needs and social 
responsibilities; 

2. To maintain institutional ac- 
countability for the use of public funds. 

3. To provide high quality higher 
education services at the lowest 
reasonable cost; 

4. To assure that students and in- 
stitutions have an opportunity for 
adequate advance planning "to insure full 
educational opportunity and program 
effectiveness;" and 

5. To provide equality of educational 
opportunity. 

The report also outlines eight criteria 
for selecting methods of financing higher 
education in the Commonwealth, and it 
analyzes the implication of recent 
changes in Federal government funding, 
the reports of various national study 
groups (such as the Carnegie Com- 
mission), changing enrollment patterns 
and recent developments in higher 
education in the Commonwealth, notably 
the beginning of collective barganing at a 
number of institutions. 

Among the criteria listed by PACU for 
selecting methods of State financing of 
higher education is "diversity of choice." 
The report states: "Diversity^ pluralism, 
freedom of choice, and expanded higher 
education opportunity are available 
through the differentiated system of 
publicly supported higher education and 
through the preservation of the con- 
tributions of public and independent 
higher education. Plans for financing 
Pennsylvania higher education should 
take a broad view of total higher 
education capacity, public and in- 
dependent. The distinctive contributions 
of all components of the total program 
should be sustained and strengthened." 



SIC In Stone House 



The Student Information Center will be 
opening a new evening office on Monday, 
January 28. Located at the stone house in 
People's Park, the office will be open 
from 3:00 to 8:00 p.m. Monday through 
Thursday. All of the services now offered 
by the daytime center located in Room 165 
Carlson will be available at the new 
evening center. 

Additional services offered by the new 
evening center include the following: 

1. A travel center with complete bus, 
train, and plane schedules. 

2. A rumor center to dispense with any 
rumors concerning the state college 
system or Clarion State in regard to their 
present precarious position. 

3. A problem center to aid students 
with any "red tape" problems incurred in 
the college or community. 

4. A ticket center to sell tickets in the 
evening hours for both on campus events 
and special events being held in Pitts- 
burgh. 

SIC will continue to operate its 
daytime center during the hours of 9:00 



No Sieve Miller 



Attention Girls! 

Rush Registration 
Jan. 30 - Feb. 1 

Harvey Lounge 11-2 pm 

Must have 
2:00 QPA 

Round Robin 
February 3 



On Friday, February 8, the College 
Center Board is proud to present 
QUICKSILVER MESSENGER SERVICE 
and- the CLIMAX BLUES BAND in 
concert at 8:00 p.m. Tickets are on sale 
daily from 11-1 p.m. in Chandler, and 
from 1 - 4 p.m. in Harvey Hall Lounge for 
$3.00 with a college I.D., and $5.00 for 
others. There will be a limit of 2 tickets 
per each college I.D. card and all tickets 
will be $5.00 at the door. 

At the end of last semester, a survey 

was conducted in order to obtain an idea 

as, to what type of group the students at 

CSC would be interested in. The results of 

that survey were as follows: 

Steve Miller Band 519 votes 

Earth Wind & Fire 425 votes 

Badfinger 149 votes 

Spirit and Z.Z. Top 146 votes 

Quicksilver 131 votes 

Savoy Brown 32 votes 

Blue Oyster Cult 31 votes 



National Lampoon 1 1 votes 

James Montgomery 8 votes 

Lynyrd Skynyrd 4 votes 

In the two-week time period between 
the writing and publishing of the survey, 
and collecting the results, the Steve Miller 
Band was booked. Earth Wind & Fire's 
prices were raised beyond our feasible 
limits. Badfinger was reported available 
and steps were taken to contract the act. 
However, due to the holidays and other 
difficulties, the agent was unable to do so. 
The agent worked for nearly two weeks 
trying to contract Badfinger but they 
were offered, and accepted a contract for 
more money than we offered them for the 
same date.- The next choice was the 
Quicksilver Messenger Service, and they 
have been contracted for the concert on 
February 8. Quicksilver has been con- 
tracted to perform for 90 minutes and 
Climax Blues Band will open the show 
with 45 minutes of rousing rock. 



a.m. to 5:00p.m. Monday through Friday. 
Volunteers are urgently needed to staff 
the hours and anyone interested in joining 
the staff of SIC should stop by and leave 
their name at either center. 

Heads Finances 
For Boy Scouts 

Willaim Benn, District Chairman of the 
Indian Trails District, French Creek 
Council of the Boy Scouts of America, has 
announced the appointment of Matthew 
H. Marder of Summerville as District 
Finance Chairman for 1974. 

Marder has been employed at Clarion 
State College since 1967 and is presently 
the Vice President for Finance. 
Previously he had been employed by Ford 
Motor Company of Dearborn, Michigan 
and Trans World Airlines in New York 
City. 

He graduated from Rutgers University 
with a Bachelor of Arts degree and later 
received his Masters degree in Business 
Administration from Columbia 
University. 

Marder is a member of the American 
Accounting Association and the Financial 
Management Association. He is also the 
co - author of Accounting: A Learning 
Experience, a multi . media learning 
system published by Prestise Hall. 



Math Club 
Has Speaker 



On Tuesday, January 29, the Math 
Club will present Professor Parsons from 
Penn State University. All interested 
persons are invited to Room 63, Peirce 
Science Center at 7:30 p.m., to hear 
Professor Parsons speak on The Theory 
of Games." 

Professor Parsons will also be 
available in the Math Department on 
Tuesday between 4 and 5.00 p.m. to talk to 
anyone interested in graduate study at 
Penn State. 



— 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, January 25, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Justice Could Be 
Better Served 



Clarion State College has one of the best disciplinary board 
systems, if not the best, in the Pennsylvania state college system. 
Except for a few isolated incidents when a student member's 
personal opinions or prejudices took control over reason, the 
system has functioned remarkably well to accuse, try, and 
determine punishment fof persons who have violated the Conduct 
Code of the college or dormitory regulations. 

There is one area, however, where there appears to be a 
possibility of conflict of interest which might interfere with the 
just operation of the judicial boards. 

In the case of the Middle Board, Final Board, and 
Organization Board, the Administrator of the Code appoints one 
"ex officio member (of the Board) with no vote who shall serve as 
secretary to the Board." In practice, this secretary is also the 
prosecutor. 

After witnesses for the prosecution and defense have been 
heard, the news media and defense are asked to leave the room 
while the board, or "jury" deliberates. The member appointed by 
the Administrator, however, stays in the room. People would 
justifiably yell loud and long if, in our court system, the District 
Attorney was allowed in the jury room while deliberations were 
taking place. The jury should be allowed to make their decision 
without the prosecution being in the room "aiding" them. (This is 
equally true in the case of Lower Boards, where the Head 
Resident or Resident Director sits in.) 

While this is not meant to suggest that the representative (s) 
of the Administrator have acted improperly (they're abiding by 
the letter of the Code), the Code should be changed to plug this 
unfair advantage of the "prosecution." Perhaps equally im- 
portant, this gives the defendant the feeling that he or she is not 
getting a fair deal. 

The judicial process of the C.S.C. Adjudication Code should be 
changed. The function of "prosecutor" should be separated from 
the function of secretary. The Administrator should leave the 
room when the Board is deliberating (this goes for Resident 
Directors too). The secretary, who hopefully would be a person 
whose college duties do not include enforcing college regulations, 
should be like a Court Clerk, not speaking unless to ask a witness 
to speak louder so as to be heard. During deliberations the 
secretary should be present, but should only speak to answer 
questions of FACT that the Board might pose, NOT questions of 
opinion. 

Some may object, saying that an experienced hand should be 
present to "guide" the Board. This should not be necessary as 
members of the upper boards receive "training" before they sit in 
judgement. While members of lower boards generally do not 
receive this instruction, they should be mature enough to deter- 
mine right from wrong without help, and, if they fail, their 
decision can always be appealed to the Middle Board. 

In the few years that the Adjudication Code has been in effect 
it has served Clarion well. With these adjustments it should serve 
us even better. 

-D.A.S. 

Questionable Quiz 



1. E Pluribus Unum, the national motto 
of the United States, can be best tran- 
slated: A. One Nation Under God, B. One 
Out of Many, C. In God We Trust, D. The 
People Are As One. 

2. Is the official bird of the United States 
the golden eagle or the bald eagle? 

3. Where in the human body would one 
find the incus and stapes? 

4. Amelia Earhart disappeared in the 
Pacific Ocean during an attempted 
around - the - world flight in what year? A. 
1928; B. 1943; C. 1952; D. 1937. 

5. True or False? The wife of an earl is 
called a countess. 

6. Was Wyatt Earp a real person, or the 
product of movies and TV? 

7. Considering the rotation of the Earth, 
is Richmond, Virginia, moving faster 
than, slower than, or at the same speed as 
Clarion, Pa.° 

8. The diameter of the Earth would be 
equal to about how many times across the 
U.S., from Atlantic to Pacific: A. four; B. 
nine; C. sixteen; D. thirty-one. 

9. The most recent serious earthquake 
in Alaska, which leveled much of 
Anchorage, happened in what year? A 
1964; B. 1959; C. 1971; D. 1967. 

10. Easter this year will fall on: A. 
March 18; B. April 14; C. April 22; D. 
March 31. 

11. In Mexico, Easter celebrations include 
the hanging in effigy (on Saturday) of a 
person connected with the Holy Day. Who 
gets hanged? 

12. Name two of the three primary 
factors of economic activity? 

13. True or False? In a majority*of U.S. 
states, the state capital is the largest city 
in population. 

14. The national language of Ecuador is 
whaf 



15. Mary Baker Eddy founded what 
religious organization? 

16. The national flower of Switzerland 
was prominently featured in a 1960s 
musical and movie. What is the flower? 

17. Edmonton is the capital of what 
Canadian province or territory? A. Yukon 
Territory; B. Manitoba; C. Alberta; D. 
Prince Edward Island. 

18. The first state to require school 
attendance was: A. New York; B. 
Massachusetts; C. Alabama; D. Penn- 
sylvania 

19. Put the following in correct 
chronological order: A. Salk polio vac- 
cine; B. independence of modern Israel; 
C. St. Lawrence Seaway completed; D. 
death of President Franklin D. Roosevelt. 

20. If four electric lamps are connected 
by a parallel circuit and one burns out, 
will the others stay lit? 

21. A neon light gives off what color? A. 
red; B. green; C. yellow; D. all of the 
above. 

22. X-rays were discovered by: A. 
William Crookes; B. Thomas A. Edison; 
C. Marie Curie; D. Wilhelm Roentgen. 

23. "Pomp & Circumstance" was 
composed by whom? A. John Elgin; B. 
Edward Elgar; C. Hector Berlioz; D. 
Franz Suppe. 

24. The wife of Julius Caesar was 
whom? A. Calpurnia; B. Julia; C. 
Pompeia; D. Cleopatra. 

25. What appears on the reverse of the 
U.S. $2 bill? A. The Washington 
Monument; B. Monticello; C. Mount 
Vernon; D. Grant's Tomb. 

BONUS: What was the name of the 
person who first revealed the existence of 
the white House tapes to the Senate 
Watergate Committee? 




Living Off Campus 

Do You Know Your Rights and Responsibilities? 



Editor's Note: The following is a 
report issued by Mr. L. Thomas 
McClearn, Jr., Housing Consultant for 
the Department of Environmental 
Resources in Meadville. The CALL was 
graciously furnished a copy of the 
report by Miss Barbara Rose, Assistant 
Dean of Student Affairs. 

Approximately 450,000 students will be 
attending Pennsylvania colleges and 
universities this year. Many of these 
students will be living off campus in 
apartments or rooming houses. For some 
of the students this will be their first 
experience with renting and the related 
problems of renting. 

Potential problems of renting range 
from lease agreements, security deposits, 
landlord tenant responsibilities, at- 
tachment of personal property, to evic- 
tions and searches. 

LANDLORD-TENANT 
RESPONSIBILITY 

The property owner or landlord is 
responsible for: 

a. maintaining the cleanliness of 
common or public areas of the dwelling. 

b. providing garbage cans for an 
apartment building of three or more 
dwelling units. 

c. providing window and door screens. 
Once installed, maintenance or 

Terry Bashline 
Student Intern 

Terry Bashline, a junior and a Social 
Science major, has been chosen as 
Clarion's representative in the State 
College and University Intern Program. 
The general purpose of this program is to 
acquaint college students with the 
operation of the state government. 

Bashline will spend this spring 
semester working for the Commission on 
the Status of Women in Harrisburg. He 
will have the opportunity to observe first- 
hand decision and policy making in our 
state government. Jobs range from 
positions in the Governor's office to the 
Environmental Resource Agency. 

Students who participate in this 
program receive credit and a salary. The 
program also includes weekly seminars 
and other academic requirements. 

Any student may apply for future 
programs. Applications may be obtained 
from Mr. Van Bruggen in the Social 
Science Department. 



COMING 




Starting next week, 


The 


Call will run a series on the en- 


vironment, written by 


Tom 


Kreuer. 




Mr. Kreuer wrote "The 


En- 


vironmentalist" for the 


Call 


last year. Space considerations 


precluded the start of 


the 


series this week. 





replacement of screens may be the 
tenant's responsibility. 

d. extermination of insects or rodents 
unless the problem is confined to only one 
dwelling unit of an apartment complex. 

c. providing adequate heat in all 
habitable rooms from September 1 to 
June 1. This applies when the control of 
heat is the responsibility of a person other 
than the tenant. 

The tenant is responsible for: 

a. extermination of insects or rodents 
when the tenant's apartment is the only 
unit with an insect or rodent problem. 
This often indicates poor housekeeping on 
the part of the tenant. 

b. maintaining and keeping clean that 
portion of the dwelling he occupies. 

c. storing and disposing of all rubbish 
and garbage in a clean, sanitary, and safe 
manner. 

SECURITY DEPOSITS 

Most landlords require a security 
deposit. Pennsylvania law protects your 
security deposit by requiring that a 
landlord provide within 30 days of ter- 
mination of the lease or surrender and 
acceptance of the rental unit: 

a. a written list of damages for which he 
claims the tenant is liable. 

b. a refund of the security deposit less 
the cost of the repairs on the written list. 

If the landlord fails tc provide the list 
and the refund within 30 days, he cannot 
sue the tenant for damages. In fact, the 
tenant can sue him for not complying and 
recover double security deposit. 

The burden of proof of actual damages 
caused by the tenant to the apartment is 
on the landlord. The Landlord-Tenant Act 
of Pennsylvania states that any at- 
tempted waiver by a lease of the above 
points on security deposits is void. 

The tenant must provide the landlord 
with his or her new address in writing 
upon termination of the lease or upon 
surrender and acceptance of the apart- 
ment. By not providing this address, the 
tenant will release the landlord from any 
liability and the deposit does not have to 
be refunded. 

A district justice or magistrate can 
handle the case for a fee of $10-$15. The 

Quiz Answers 

1 B. One Out of Many 

2. the bald eagle 

3. the ear (inner ear) 

4. D. 1937 

5. True 

6. A real person (1848-1929) 

7. faster than Clarion 

8. B. nine 

9. A. 1964 

10. B. April 14 

11. Judas Iscariot 

12. Two of: Und, Labor, Capital 

13. False. ( In only 16 states is this the 
case. ) 

14. Spanish 

15. Church of Christ, Scientist 

16. edelweiss 

17. C. Alberta 

18. B. Massachusetts (in 1852) 

19. D-B-A-C 
20 Yes 

21. A. red 

22. D. Wilhelm Roentgen 

23. B. Edward Elgar 
24 C. Pompeia 

25. B. Monticello 

BONUS: Alexander Butterfield 



tenant may not need an attorney. 

ATTACHMENT OF 
PERSONAL PROPERTY 

You should be familiar with the 
following legal terms: 

a. ASSUMPSIT — an action on contract 
to recover damages for a breach of 
contract. 

b. DISTRESS - - seizure and detention 
of the goods of another as security to 
obtain satisfaction of a claim, as for rent, 
by sale of the goods seized. 

Any landlord may recover back rent in 
an action of assumpsit. Your personal 
property in the apartment is subject to 
distress for any back rent. Such action of 
distress may be made on any day, except 
Sunday, between the hours of 7 a.m. and 7 
p.m. The distress action cannot occur at 
another time unless you prevent the 
landlord from doing it between 7 a.m. and 
7 p.m. 

The landlord must give you notice in 
writing within five days after seizing your 
property. He must specify the date of 
seizure, personal property seized, the 
reason he seized the property, and the 
amount of back rent you owe. The notice 
must be given to you or posted con- 
spicuously at the apartment. 

If you remove personal property from 
the apartment to prevent the landlord 
from attaching it, the landlord or his 
agent, within the space of thirty days 
following the removal, may seize the 
property wherever it is found. 

There are exemptions from distress. 
Unless you have waived the right of 



exemption (check your lease), personal 
property to the value of three hundred 
dollars ($300) shall be exempt from sale 
of distress. In addition to the property 
worth $300 you may exempt the following 
items: wearing apparel, Bibles, school 
books, sewing machines, and military 
accoutrements. 

The Supreme Court has held that before 
selling any property of the tenants per- 
suant to a lawful distress procedure, the 
tenant must first be afforded an op- 
portunity to present his side of the 
dispute. The tenant must be given a 
hearing. Keep in mind, the entire 
procedure is not forbidden. A landlord 
may still detain the property. But he is 
forbidden to sell any property without 
having received a judgment in his favor in 
a court of law. 

SEARCHES 

Federal and state constitutions protect 
the right of privacy and freedom from 
unnecessary invasions of that right. As a 
"head of a household" a student residing 
in his own apartment receives the same 
protection as any self - sustaining adult. 

A landlord may reserve the right to 
enter the leased premises to inspect. 
However, this does not entitle the landlord 
to admit others to search the premises. 

To protect himself, before moving in a 
tenant should go through the apartment 
and check for damages on the premises. 
Make a list of all damages and have the 
landlord sign it. The landlord will 
probably want to make his own inspection 
before signing. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STA FF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Terry Bashline, Anita' 
Fierst, Martha Nestich, Debbie 
Wilkins. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer JeffWieand 
Staff: Mark Malone, Dave Rose, 
Frank Zak, Dave Zmoda, Dave 

Shullman, Stan Denski. 

Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

The Clarion Call is published every Friday durfcig 
Hie school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Darlene Mashchak, Helen 
Smith. Diane Gorman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Kathy 
, Sebes, Kevin MrCormick. 



The (all accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p m 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the followlnf week. 

The fall reserves the rt«ht to edit all copy. 

The pinions expressed In the editorials are those 
"f U>e writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
<«« college or of the student body 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads - Ji.oo per column Inch. 
V -"tonal $ i 5 „„. lgtlt ||Br 
MaU subscription rales: 

J3 00 per semester. 
$5.00 per academic year. 



* 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York. N. Y. 10017 



« 



Recycling Center To Open 



Start Saving Now 



A group of interested CSC students is 
planning to start a solid waste recycling 
center here in Clarion and they need your 
support. First, if you have ideas to share 
and are concerned with the solid waste 
problem, not to mention the energy crisis, 
your participation will be both ap- 
preciated by them and rewarding to you. 
The group meets every Tuesday night at 7 
p.m. in Harvey Hall. 

Presently, the group is getting 
organized quickly and has the support of 
the college. In fact, the college has 
donated the garage across from Nair and 
Wilkinson to be used as the recycling 
center. It is hoped that it can become a 
joint project with the community as well, 

Center Board 
Acts On 
' Concert Matters 

A motion was passed at Center Board's 
iast meeting concerning the advance sale 
of tickets and students getting free tickets 
at the door. 

The motion states that students not 
taking advantage of advance ticket sales 
will have to pay half price at the door. 
Those student - teaching this semester 
will still be permitted to get tickets at the 
door. 

Another problem facing the Board was 
the disregard of the pool hall rutes. No 
definite action against the violaters was 
passed. It will, however, be discussed at 
the next meeting. 

Any students wishing to go backstage 
after concerts of shows must have a pass. 
Security has reported that items of the 
performers have been stolen in the past. 
The new pass system has been set up to 
prevent future thefts. Also, the Board will 
invite the performers to the multi - pur- 
pose room to talk with persons wishing to 
see or congratulate them. It will be up to 
the performers to decide if they will do so. 

A motion was passed by the Board 
permitting senior citizens to enter college 
events. Proper identification must be 
presented at the door. 

The Student Information Center will 
help sell concert and show tickets after 
school hours. Their office will be located 
in the Stone House in Peoples' Park. 
Tickets will be sold till 8:00 pm. 

Nelson Reed, President of BSU, at- 
tended the Board meeting to discuss the 
Black Arts Festival to be held March 14- 
17. Included will be a speaker from the 
Distinguished Scholars Lecture Series. 
Tentative plans are a concert featuring 
New Birth and Nightlighters, a play, jazz 
concert, and two dances. There will be a 
church service on March 17. 

The rest of the meeting was spent 
discussing the proposed constitution for 
Center Board. No definite action was 
taken and further discussion will continue 
at the next meeting which will be held 
Wednesday, January 30 at 5:00 pm in 105 
Riemer. 



and effort! are being made to see that it 
will be carried on from year to year. 

Although it will be a few weeks until 
the center opens, start saving now! 
Meanwhile, here are some guidelines for 
saving recyclable materials: 

METAL (FOOD) CANS - Rinse out 
and remove labels, remove the lids and 
flatten by stepping on them. 

METAL (BEVERAGE) CANS - 
Rinse out and crush as best you can. NO 
PKESSUR1ZKD CANS P1J5ASE. 

GLASS — Remove lids and metal 
rings, rinse clean. Save lids only if they 
are 100 per cent metal. No need to remove 
labels. Bins will be provided at the center 
for separating the glass by colors. 

ALUMINUM - Save TV dinner trays, 
pie pans, foil, pop tabs, frozen food tins, 
snack packs, and license plates. Rinse off, 
no need to remove labels. 

NEWSPAPER - Save all newspapers, 
have them bundled, tied or bagged in a 
size that is easy to handle. 

Start saving these valuable recyclable 
materials now, and watch the CALL for 
the announcement of the opening date. If 
you have been waiting for an opportunity 
to do something to clean up the en- 
vironment and-or help fight the energy 
crisis, this is it. Get involved, the 
recycling center needs your help! 



L 



r 



Student 
Experimental 

Television 

Meets Thursday 

at 8 p.m. 

Studio A 

Davis Hall 



• o 



• 9 



Faculty Art Features 
Use Of Various Media 

A variety of art created in many dif- 
ferent media is featured in the Faculty 
Art Show in Clarion State College's 
Sandford Art Gallery, January 14-31, 
from 9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. weekdays. 

Works include drawings, paintings, 
sculpture, ceramics, graphics, and 
creative needlework. Several items in the 
show are experimental in nature and 
reflect an attempt by the artists to master 
new artistic techniques and media. 

In addition, the show features out- 
standing art created in the traditional 
ways, with works by faculty artists Andor 
P - Jobb, Al Charley, Charles Pearce, 
William Grosch, William Edwards, 
Francis Baptist, and Robert Hobbs. 

Exhibiting along with the regular art 
faculty is Mrs. Branda Wassink, who is 
substituting for Eugene Seelye while he is 
on sabbatical leave. Her contribution to 
the show is a number of colorful creative 
needlework projects. 

Mrs. Wassink came to Clarion this past 
vear with her husband, Hal Wassink, 
coordinator of Student Activities at 
Clarion. She is a graduate of Bowling 
Green University with a B.S. degree in 
Art Education. 



Support Telethon 



Clarion State College students are 
being urged to support a telethon for the 
purpose of raising funds to support a 
program to help the children crippled by 
Cerebral Palsy in Clarion County. 

The local telethon will be held in 
conjunction with the National Telethon 
which will be broadcast live over 
W.J.A.C. TV, Channel Six in Johnstown. 

The local telethon headquarters will be 
located in the Clarion Restaurant at the 
corner of Sixth Avenue and Main Street in 
Clarion. The telethon will begin at 11:30 
p.m. Saturday, February 2, and will 
continue through until 6:30 p.m. Sunday, 
February 3, 1974. Special phones will be 
installed and manned by volunteers 
during these hours. Pledges can be made 
by calling 226-9732. 

A large glass container donated by 
Owens-Illinois, Inc. of Clarion will also be 
placed in the Clarion Restaurant during 
the telethon hours. College students are 
welcome to stop in, make a donation by 
placing their contribution in the glass 
container, and have some hot coffee and 
doughnuts. 

A separate record will be kept on the 
contributions made by the different 
college groups (fraternities, sororities, 
dormitories, athletic groups, etc.). 
Special recognition will be given and a 
special award will be presented to the 
college group raising the most money. 

All funds raised by this local telethon 
will stay in Clarion County to support the 
County Cerebral Palsy Program for 
crippled children. 

WWCH Radio will broadcast the 
teletnon live from fr° Clarion Restaurant 



from 3:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m., Sunday, 
February 3. 

Anyone wanting more information 
about this Cerebral Palsy Telethon should 
contact Fred C. McElhattan at 101 
McKean Apartments, East Main Street, 
Clarion, Pa., or phone (814) 226-5964. 



Students! 



You 



get a 



can 
cash 
loan 



• Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

• Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

• Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll He glad to serve 

you. 

• Loans to $3500. 




JTTER RlNANCE 



1302 E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 



GLENDALE COLLEGE 

"~ T OF LAW 



• A D«fl'** Progrom QuoUymg GrwJuotn For Call* Bor f soir. 

. 5 Mm f'or Downtown Iw *ns*l«s lr> A Suburbon Common"*. 
"?.it How Be.nfl Accepted H> Mo'ch Term 

• lnqu.r,«s Are Invited ly the Deon W Adm-wom 



61CMDALI COUEGf OF IAW 

2I0N0 GUMDAUAVl 

6lEN0AU.CA.mM 



(J1JIJ47 0770 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, January 25, 1974 Page 3 



Faculty And B.S.U. 

Take On Mules 



America's craziest and most un- 
predictable sport — Donkey Basketball - 
will be featured at Tippin Gym on 
Thursday, January 31, at 8:00 p.m. The 
teams will be composed of members of 
the Black Student Union versus faculty 
and staff members of the college. 

Shaw Brothers will bring their com- 
bination of circus atmosphere and rodeo 
thrills to Clarion. The old saying "stub- 
born as a mule," will be exemplified when 
students and staff match wits with the 
donkeys. The odds are, in most cases, that 
the donkeys will win. 

There will be plenty of laughs for 
everyone during this fun-filled evening. 
You haven't witnessed basketball until 
you have seen it played on donkeys. 
Taking a shot at the basket, when the 
donkey decides to go the other way, or 



Pictured above is one of the celebrities who is going to invade Tippin gymnasium 
Thursday night, January 31 at 8 p.m. Members of the Black Student Union will 
take on members of the CSC faculty and staff in a fun-filled evening of Donkey 
Basketball. 



Campus Catches 



Follow Eagle Action With 
WCCB 

640 AM 

90.0 m 

Clarion vs. Indiana 

Saturday January 26th 
Pre-gome 7:50 Game 8:00 



thinks that you have been on his back too 
long, can be very difficult. Every shot, 
however, must be taken while sitting on 
the donkey. 

If your looking for a fun-filled evening, 
come out and watch the local "cowboys" 
challenge Pistol Pete, Sugar , Suicide and 
the rest of the donkeys that will be 
featured in the big game. 

Advance tickets for (he "Craziest 
Show on Earth'' are available at the 
Student Development Office, CSC 
Counseling Center, Western Auto, or from 
any B.S.U. member. 

Sheriff Elected 

Dr. Ralph Sheriff, associate director of 
Career Planning and Placement at 
Clarion State College, has been re - 
elected treasurer of the Mid-Atlantic 
Association of School, College and 
University Staffing. 

The association is the placement and 
personnel professional organization for 
the states of New York, Pennsylvania, 
New Jersey, Delaware, Maryland, 
Virginia, West Virginia and*the District of 
Columbia. It is primarily concerned with 
assisting college graduates in finding jobs 
in the public schools and institutions of 
higher education. 



Lavaliers 

Rene Carnevali, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Larry Palsha, Theta Xi 

Sue Miller, Zeta Tau Alpha, to J. C. 
Martin, Theta Xi 

Pennie Nicols, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Jeff 
Terebessy, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Donna Simpson, Phi Sigma Sigma, to 
Dan Carey, Pittsburgh, Pa. 
Pins 

Stephanie Podolak, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 

CSC Faculty 

Will Present 
Chamber Music 

The Department of Music of Clarion 
State College will present a Faculty 
Concert of Chamber Music on Monday, 
January 28, at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium of the Fine Arts Center. 
Performing faculty members will be 
Christian Bohlen, clarinetist; Isaac 
Ostrow, violinist; and pianists Annette 
Roussel-Pesche and Grace Urrico. They 
will be joined by Mary Ostrow, cellist. 

Mrs. Ostrow, a native of Springfield, 
Ohio, studied cello with Leighton Conkling 
and piano with George Katz at Ohio 
University. She received the B.S. degree 
in Education at Winthrop College of South 
Carolina, and has taught in the public 
schools at Rochester, New York and Sioux 
City, Iowa. She was, for several years, 
assistant principal cellist with the Bangor 
Symphony Orchestra in Bangor, Maine. 

The works to be played in this concert 
will contrast one Classical Period with the 
Contemporary Period. The program 
includes "Trio in C minor, Op. 1, No. 3" by 
Ludwig Van Beethoven for piano, violin, 
and cello; Trio for violin, cello, and piano 
by Walter Piston; and Trio for clarinet, 
violin and piano by Aram Khachaturian. 

Admission is free, and the public is 
cordially invited to attend. 



Forty-four pages, 
bound in textured white 
fabric, for shower, honey- 
moon and wedding pic- 
tures, and souvenirs of the 
engagement and wedding. 
It's yours free with your 
Keepsake Diamond or 
wedding Ring set pur- 
chase. Limited Time 
offer. 

*Etft*Temo diamond kings 



JAMES 

JEWELERS 



Bill Giannone, Delta Sigma Chi, 
University of Pittsburgh 

Rings 

Christy Courtwright, CSC, to Tim 
Knestrick, Sigma Tau 

Carrie Dettore, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Michael J. Grahovac, University of Pitts- 
burgh alumnus 

Karen DeGruttola, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Bill Corny, CSC. 



THE HOT DOG SHOPPE 

introduces 
The 

Mini — Fish 
29* 

Open: 10 am Until . 2:30 am Daily 





The1974 New Year's 

RESOLUTION 
REVOLUTION 



Every year people want to make resolutions that benefit them . . . and sometimes they 
benefit you. While you're at school we hope you look to us as your bank. We welcome your 
account (after all, we were students, too, at one time) and there are two different 
checking account plans especially for students. We're right on Main Street and are open 
Friday evenings till 7:30. 




FIRST SENECA BANK 

The Always Open Bank 



Eagles Outplay Cheyney 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, January 25, 1974 



By "Monk" Anderson 

When Clarion lost to the Rock last 
Saturday, they needed an important 
victory to turn back the tide. But could 
they defeat the mighty Cheney State 
Wolves? At first the Golden Eagles 
struggled, behind by nine points at 
halftime. Then Carl Grinage and Pete 
Belcher together tamed the Wolves by the 
count of 70-61. 

This imortant upset highlighted a 
tremendous home stand losing only to 
Slippery Rock 75-70. Their record now 
stands at 11-5. The big conference mat- 
chup fell by the wayside as the Golden 
Eagles forced their shots and committed 
crucial turnovers. The Rock led most of 
the way using six straight foul shots to 
take the Western Conference lead. The 
guns for Clarion were Co-Captains Dave 
Ankeney and I^oue Myers with 20 and 16 
points. Hot-shooter, Pete Belcher, con- 
tributed 14 in the losing cause. 



In the Cheney State upset, Carl 
Grinage, Clarion's answer to Basketball 
Jones hit 13 markers from 25 feet out. 
Pete Belcher once again pumped in 20 
points and it was stolen play that gave 
Clarion the game. Lou Myers and Dave 
Ankeney had 12 and 16 respectively to 
help Coach Galbreath win a deserved 
victory. 

Last Thursday, Mansfield arrived in 
Tippen only to play like they were in their 
first year of basketball. Coach 
Galbreath's squad destroyed the 
Mounties 112-72. It was the reserves who 
led in scoring for the starting five took a 
coffee break. Ed Patterson hit for 15 
points and Tim Corbett connected 11 
extras. Terry Roseto and Belcher kicked 
hindquarters with their 16 and 19 points. 
Roseto collected 15 rebounds. They used 
29 turnovers in their scoring spree. 

Wednesday's night game with Walsh 
College from Ohio was a sloppy per- 



McCauslin Wins 



Marlins Take 3rd 

By SUE CLEMENT 

The weekend of January eighteenth 
and nineteenth was certainly a worth- 
while and victorious one for the 
members of Clarion State's Blue Marlin 
Women's Varsity Swim Team. The squad 
attended the fifth annual Canadian 
International Swimming and Diving 
Championships. Last year, the team held 
second place and fully intended to hold 
that position or do better this year, until 
the appearance of Arizona State 
University, the 1969, 1970, 1971, and 1973 
National Champions (they are also ex- 
pected to win the nationals this year), 
plus another stiff competitor — Michigan 
State University. All the swimmers and 
divers performed well, however, and 
Clarion's outstanding team took a strong 
third place. The team points went as 
follows: 

First Place — Arizona State — 439 
Second Place — Michigan State — 387 

Third Place - Clarion State — 316 
Clarion faces Michigan State 

February eighth, which will undoubtedly 
be a very important meet. 

One point which coach Karen King 
brought out was although this was a very 
important meet, the team did not taper or 
attempt to peak for it. In her words, "The 
meet schedule is too tough this year to try 
to peak for all the big ones, we'll save it all 
for Easterns and Nationals." Regardless 
of this fact, the Clarion swimmers had 



many outstanding time improvements. 

Arizona State won eleven out of sixteen 
first places, leaving just five first place 
spots left, one of which was taken by 
Kathy McCauslin, a freshman from 
Camphill, Pa. She placed first in the one 
hundred yd. butterfly, upsetting three 
Arizona State swimmers and setting a 
new varsity record, along with bringing 
her total varsity records broken for this 
meet to four. Sophomore Co-Captain 
Margaret Horning also broke two varsity 
records, along with Barb Seel, with one, 
sophomore Lynn Eyles with one, and 
lastly freshman Carol Kohlaas with one. 

An important fact to note about this 
meet is that out of the sixteen competitors 
taken to the meet, every single woman 
placed and scored points toward the third 
place position. The individual points ran 
as follows: 

McCauslin, Kathy — 40.5 
Horning, Maggie — 36.5 



formance on both parts as Clarion 
somehow woke up defeating them 83-76. 
Ankeney's 20 points and Myers' 14 
rebounds helped to keep Clarion in con- 
tention for NAIA playoff hopes. Belcher 
put in his usual 16 markers, and reserve 
Dave Zinkham hopped in 13 more. Lou 
Myers had 14 points and now leads the 
Westen Conference in rebounds with 
teammate Terry Roseto taking the 
number two spot. Twenty one of 29 foul 
shots were made by the Golden Eagle 
squad as Dave Ankeney drew the most 
offensive fouls. Overall Clarion played 
"monkey in the middle" with Walsh but a 
better effort should be put forth when they 
meet Indiana on Saturday. The Jayvee 
team increased their victories to 10-1. So 
far they had defeated Pitt at Bradford, 
Geneva and Slippery Rock. Leading the 
way for Coach Dave Rooney are these fine 
young hustling players; Jim Keibler, Jay 
Abrahamavich, Bob Ondrasik, Ken 
Luyck, Bob Carll, and Kevin Stroupe. On 
Saturday and Wednesday, Clarion travels 
on the road for needed conference wins. 
They take on Indiana tomorrow and hope 
to avenge their double overtime defeat. 
Then the squad journeys to Lock Haven 
who recently upended Edinboro. Both 
games are definitely tough, each testing 
Coach Galbreath's team under pressure. 




Ken Luyk prepares to drive on a Rock defender in last Saturday's action. (Photo by Dave Rose) 




Bloomshurg Edged 
Eagle Depth Is Great 



Eyles, Lynn 
Seel, Barb - 



-30.5 
40.5 



Experienced Typist 
Any kind of work 

Call 226-6952 



Kohlaas, Carol — 29.0 
Grazier, Betty — 14.0 

Harvey, Carol - 13.0 
Morrison, Anne — 18.0 

Axe, Bev — 12.0 
Cleland, Jenny — 1.0 

Stuard, Kory — 4.0 
Tenpas, Nancy — 8.0 

Burke, Barb — 20.0 
Duckett, Kim — 2.0 
Monaghan, Kay — 18.0 
Pazyniak, Kim — 9.0 

Once again the Women's Swim Team 
has done a fine job and certainly deserves 
to be commended. Their last two home 
meets are with Allegheny on February 14 
and Bucknel! on February 18. The team 
can certainly use the support, and the 
experience of seeing a fantastic team in 
action is enjoyable and worthwhile for 
anyone. 



Clarion's newest stars Gail Williams (27), and Peggy Jo Staab (13), await the 
rebound. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Seton Hill 1 st Victim 



Women's Athletics at Clarion State took 
a big step forward last Wednesday night 
as the Women's Varsity Basketball Team 
played its first game ever against Seton 
Hill University, and trounced them 45-25 
in the Grand Old Clarion Tradition. 

The squad is led by co - captains Renee 
Plank and Gail Williams, who contributed 
15 and 14 points respectively in the home 
opener. A very young team made up of 
mostly Freshmen and Sophomore, they 
have been practicing since the week 
before Thanksgiving, grabbing the gym 
floor whenever they could "muscle" it 
from Coach Galbreath and his gang in 
preparation for the season. 

The squad is coached by Mr. Asberry 
with Margie Varvorhees, June Jackson, 
Sue Brandt, Kathy Frontz, Vicky Long, 
Edna Smith, Peggy Jo Stabb, Diane 
Kintigh, Lynda Gearhard, Peg 
Burkhouse, Gynn Comer, and Sue 



Morrison putting in the baskets. 

Coach Asberry commented later about 
his team's first performance, saying that 
"Overall they played a good inside game, 
defense was really good. We made a lot of 
mental errors that can be attributed to 
first game jitters. I'm sure they will be 
progressively better, and in another game 
or two, hit top form." 

Coach Asberry and his squad will get 
there chance in their encounter with 
Allegheny on January 31. 



By GREG SMITH 

Winning at Clarion seems to be a habit. 
In fact. neoDle become more surprised if a 
Clarion team lost than if it won. The case 
is no different with the Clarion State 
Swimmers, for last Saturday the Eagle 
Swim team once again won, with the 
Bioomsburg State College Huskies falling 
by the wayside by the score of 60-53. 

The victory however wasn't an easy one 
for the three - time State Champions. The 
swimming Huskies jumped on the first 
event, the 400 medley relay, and secured a 
narrow victory by only one and one half 
seconds. This was the first indication that 
Bioomsburg was out to beat the fighting 
Eagles of Clarion State. The second in- 
dication came in the next event. 

Ed Fox, seven time Pa. State Con- 
ference champ, was upset by the man who 
has taken second place every previous 
time the two have met in a swimming 
match. Everyone knew it would be a close 
race, but whoever thought anyone could 
win a race which covered over Vz mile of 
water by less than 1-3 of a second. Fox 
later took another second in the 500 yard 
freestyle, losing by only V2 of a second 
here. Teammate Walt Long had to 
compete against some of the best 
swimmers in the state, and took 2 close 
thirds in the same events mentioned 



Skip's Martial Arts 



Gropplers Driving 



By JIM PICKERING 

Clarion's Golden Eagle Wrestlers 
breezed easily along this past week 
picking up three more victories on their 
way to what looks like yet another Penn- 
sylvania Conference Championship. 

Before setting off on their road trip, The 
Eagles warmed up by devastating 
Morgan State 43-3 in Tippin Gymnasium. 
Pete Morelli, Marty Vaala, and Bill Davis 
all decisioned their men. Tom Burke 
added 6 team points when Morgan State 
forfeited the 142 lb. match to him. Chris 
Clark wrestled impressively, burying his 
opponent 22-3 in the 158 lb. bout. At this 
point in the contest the score was a rather 
lopsided 19-3 tally in favor of the Bubb- 
men. All it took now was a 4:27 pin by 
"Wonderous" Wade Schalles, and the 
heavier weights were sparked into 
thoroughly humiliating the Eagle foes. 
Bill Simpson gained his 100th victory in 
1:39, followed by Junior Lynn Watson and 
a 3 : 28 fall. Chuck Coryea added the final 6 
with a 4 : 18 victory in the unlimited slot. 

I^ast Saturday night the Golden Eagles 
took on the Huskies of Bioomsburg State 
College in their home territory. A tough 
veteran squad who had previously only 
lost to Oklahoma 25-15, and Buffalo State 
18-14, the Huskies weren't up to the 
challenge and bowed to the Clarion 
grapplers 26-11. 

Decision victories by Pete Morelli, 
Craig Turnbull, and Don Rohn led off the 
Eagle assault. Jack Davis won by 
default, as Chris Clark held down the 158 
category with a 9-3 decision. Wade 
Schalles and Chuck Coryea each added 
another 3 points apiece, while "Elbows" 
Simpson ran into stiff competition in the 
form of Floyd Hitchcock, bucking horns in 
a 1-1 deadlock, and giving both wrestlers 
their second tie this season. 

Wednesday night it was Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania who felt the 
sting of defeat. The Golden Eagle talons 
ripped into the Indians for a 30-14 
conquest. 

After a slow start, Marty Vaala got 
things moving for Clarion with a 4-0 
decision at the 134 lb. weight class. Don 
Rohn saw action at 142 and surprised no 
one by pinning his man in 3:23. Bill Davis 



and Chris Clark both piled up points in the 
middle weights on the way to their vic- 
tories. Jeff Miller tied 3-3 at 177 and gave 
Bill Simpson a well earned rest. Wade 
Schalles and Chuck Coryea won by falls in 
4:26 and 4:29 respectively. 

The team has now rounded the corner 
and is headed for the home stretch. This 
week, a quadrangle at Franklin • Mar- 
shall is on tap for tomorrow, and a single 
match against the University of Pitts- 



Women's 




Gymnastic 


Schedule 




JAN. 19 KENT STATE 


AWAY 


JAN. 26 T0WSON STATE 


HOME 


FEB. 2 PENN STATE 


HOME 


FEB. 8 MICHIGAN STATE 


AWAY 


FEB. 16 WEST CHESTER STATE 


HOME 


FEB. 20 SLIPPERY ROCK STATE AWAY 


MAR. 2 INDIANA STATE & 




MICHIGAN STATE 


AWAY 


MAR. 9 UNIVERSITY OF MASS. 


HOME 


MAR. 14-16 REGI0NALS 




APRIL 4-6 NATIONALS 





burgh is set for Tuesday. February seems 
to be reserved primarily for Penn- 
sylvania Conference teams, culminating 
with the Conference Championships, this 
year to be held at Slippery Rock on 
February 22 and 23. 

Duquesne U. 
Over C. S. C. 

The Clarion State College rifle team 
was defeated last Friday at Duquesne 
University by a score of 1276 to 1265. The 
top five scorers for Clarion and their 
scores were: Miles Van Epps 260, Robert 
Lahr 257, Robert Mohr 253, Dan Baurn 
247, and Douglas Gibson 248. 

The rifle team's next match will be 
tonight, January 25, against Carnegie - 
Mellon University; and will be held at the 
range of the University of Pittsburgh 
since Carnegie - Mellon has a match 
against Pitt after their match against 
Clarion. The match will be a make-up of 
the match that was originally scheduled 
for November 30. 

The team's record is now three wins 
and five defeats with sue matches left on 
the schedule. The remaining matches 
are: two against the University of Pitts- 
burgh, two against Carnegie - Mellon 
University, one against Washington & 
Jefferson and one against Duquesne 
University. 



BySKIPMANEER 

It is believed that the system of Kung- 
Fu (originally Gung-Fu) was brought to 
China from India around 525 A.D. The 
man who was responsible was Daruma 
Taishi. His mission was to instruct the 
Liang Dynasty in Buddhism. 

Daruma lived and taught at the Sil Lum 
Monastery. He imposed such a rugged 
and demanding schedule on the monks 
that they were overcome with sheer 
exhaustion (both physically and men- 
tally). Daruma told his students that the 
body and the soul are one. and are in- 
separable. That to achieve the salvation 
offered through Buddhism, one not only 
needs a healthy disciplined mind but a 
strong durable body as well. 

He began to teach the members of the 
Sil Lum Monastery (also called the 
Shoalin Temple) forms of fluid physical 
and mental exercises. These "Eki- 
Kinkyo" forms were to a lesser degree, to 
enable the monks to ward off the frequent 
attacks by bandits that they encountered 



IMPORTANT MEETING 

Anyone interested 

in being a disc 

jockey for WCCB 

Come to WCCB office 

Monday, January 28 

at 6 p.m. 



while traveling from pilgrimages. The 
main purpose of the Eki-Kinkya was to 
increase the monks spiritual enlighten- 
ment. 

The Sil Lum or Shaolin system of Kung- 
Fu is one of several types of Kung-Fu, all 
patterned along a similar foundation. 
Shaolin Kung-Fu was freed from the 
secrecy of the monastery by a fellow 
monk, Leong Sil Jung. After training his 
mind, body and spirit for over 50 years 
I>eong left the temple for the outside 
world in an effort to use his knowledge. He 
found a wealthy lord seeking help for his 
slight and sickly son. Leong taught the 
boy the secrets of the art. After Leong 's 
death at 80 years, his disciple taught other 
students the forms of Kung-Fu. Kung-Fu 
reached the U.S. through one Wong Tim 
Yuen, a student of the grandson of the 
Shaolin Priest who started the movement, 
Leong Sil Jung. 

NEXT: Shaolin Sil Lum Kung-Fu: its' 
essence, in form, principle and technique. 

P.S. All students are still welcome to Join 
the C.S.C. Judo Team. If interested tromp 
down to the wrestling room in Tippin Gym 
any night Mon. thru Fri. from 7:30 to 9:30 
p.m. for more information. 



TYPING ERRORS 



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VILLA 



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. . .subs 
— steak 
— cheese 
— meatball 
— hot sausage 
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. . .salads 

Main St.- next to Murphy's 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 

PRICES 

ARE 

LOW 

Save $$$, Order Now 

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614 Main St 
Clarion 



above. Long and all the other third place 
finishers should be given special 
recognition for their effort to the team. 
Too often only the first place finisher 
receives the credit, when more often then 
not, the third place finisher, who only 
picks up one team point, is the one who 
decides the final outcome of the meet. 

As the Eagles entered the third event, 
Greg Ebner and Dave Ashe literally 
turned the tide on the fagging Huskies. 
They took a M* finish in the 200 yard 
freestyle to close the gap to 13-12, 
Bloomsburg's way. However in the next 
event, the 50 yard sprint, the Huskies took 
a \4 finish. Senior Dave Parker garnered 
third place to give the Eagles one more 
team point. 

One-two finishes were in style last 
Saturday as Ail-Americans Larry Bushey 
and Dave Cochran took 1-2 in the 200 yard 
individual medley. Bushey set a new 
Bioomsburg pool record with a time of 
2:07.8. Bushey later came back and took 
a second in the 100 yard sprint. 

John Schuster and All-American Mark 
Kuranz took another 1-2 in the low dive to 
give CSC the lead which they never lost. 
Kuranz later came back and won the 
three meter dive with Schuster taking the 
second place. 

In the 200 yard butterfly, the Eagles 
couldn't take the first place but Bud 
Hodgson and Carl Potter did manage to 
take second and third. Immediately 
following, All-American Cochran re- 
entered the water and this time won the 
200 yard backstroke in a new pool record 
of 2:07.6, with Dale Ross floating in 
behind Cochran for second place. 

In the final individual swimming 
event, John Godlove and Chris Hoza 
corraled second and third place in the 200 
yd. breaststroke. Later, in the final event, 
the 400 yard freestyle relay, the Huskies 
once again won to give them 8 of the 13 
first place finishes, but not the team 
victory. 

Coach Chuck Nanz had this to say about 
last Saturday's meet, "We expected a 
tough one, and we got it. But, because of 
our strong team depth, we were able to 
lose many of the first place finishes, and 
still win the meet. We have a meet this 
Saturday with IUP, here at Clarion, and it 
shouldn't be as tough as Bioomsburg. 



Jovan 

introduces 

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passion since time began. 

Now— today— you 
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power in full strength 
Musk Oil by )ovan. 

Earthy, sensual. 
Musk Oil is the newest 
rage in perfumes. 

Just a drop behind 
the ear, at the base of 
the throat, back of the 
knee will set pulses 
racing. Suddenly you're 
more female. 

And, while you 
scarcely notice its subtle 
scent, he will! Why not 
put its magnetic attrac- 
tion to work for you? 



JOVAN MUSK OIL 

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Gallagher's 

Main St. 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 17 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY I, 1974 



Committee Vacancies Filled 



♦ * 






Student Senate cleared additional 
committee appointments and allocated 
funds to the Lyric Opera and Student 
Publications Committee at its meeting 
Monday evening. 

The group allocated $360 to the Student 
Publications Committee to print a Student 
Directory for the spring semester. It was 
noted that this cost represents a con- 
siderable savings since the work is being 
done at the college. Approximately 2500 
copies of the spring edition of the direc- 
tory will be printed as opposed to 4500 in 
fall — this will allow for each room in the 
dormitories to receive a copy rather than 
each individual student. 

Also allocated was $600 to the Lyric 
Opera. It was stated that the Opera has 
$773.55 in debts from the fall semester. It 
is hoped that some outside help can be 
obtained so that Man of La Mancha can be 
put on in spring. 

With these two allocations approved, 
the Contingency Fund stands at about 
$2800. 

Nominated for election to the Book 
Center Committee were Gary Shupe, 
Peggy Pollack, Marvin Jeter, LaVerne 
Jones, Jim Reed, Gary Manion, Lamont 
King, Terry David, John Stoner, Patty 
tott, and Melvin Hubbard. Before the 
balloting Hubbard sent word that he 
declined the nomination. 

Those elected were Jeter, Jones, Reed, 
Manion, Stoner, and Lott. (After the 



Senate meeting the six met and elected 
Jeter Chairman. ) The committee will also 
include several faculty members. 

Three members and one alternate 
were needed for the Campus Action Team 
(CAT) which deals with planning for 
Clarion. Nominated were Julie Walker, 
Morris Dygan, Scott Taylor, I^amont 
King, Maureen McGovern, and Patty 
Ix)tt. Walker, King, and McGovern were 
named to the committee — Taylor will be 
the alternate. 

Two students and one alternate were 
needed to fill vacancies on the Final 
(Judicial) Board. Nominated were 
Michele Day, Dave Wilcox, Sandy Jones, 
Dabbie Westerman, Steve Cassel, and 
Marlene Kenderson. Wilcox and Jones 
were named; Day will be the alternate. 

One student member was required to 
fill a vacancy on the Act 101 Advisory 
Board. This position was filled last year 
by Howard Gibson, who resigned due to 
his student teaching. The Board deals 
with culturally, socially, and financially 
disadvantaged students. Linda Payne, 
Tarol Fisher, and Dave Bell were 
nominated for the position. Bell was 
elected. 

Finally, Senate named a Chairman to 
the Senate's Committee on Committees. 
This group deals with the chartering of 
Student Association organizations and 
with nominations to various committees 
which Senate must move to fill. Jim 
Fresch, RobMalley, Darla Mauro, Barry 



The Art of Creation 



World renowned sculptress Fiore de 
Henriquez will speak and demonstrate 
her art of creation as the next 
Distinguished Scholars Lecturer, on 
Thursday, February 14, at 8: 15 p.m. in the 
Clarion State College Chapel. 

Entitled "In Love With Clay," the 
lecture is free to the public. 

A superb artist whose work has been 
exhibited in art centers throughout the 
world, Miss de Henriquez talks about her 
own feelings concerning sculpture, its 
place in today's world, and how the art of 
creation can help relieve tensions, release 
emotions and deepen one's appreciation 
for living. 

She discusses the great traditions in 
sculpture, the great masters, and during 
her talk models a full-size head on the 
platform. 



Born in Trieste into a family 
descended from Spanish nobility on her 
father's side, Miss de Henriquez has 
worked hand in hand with the modern 
masters in the field of sculpture. Now a 
British citizen, she was sponsored by the 
great English painter, Augustus John, 
who at 74 took up a serious study of 
sculpture under her tutelage, and became 
a member of the Royal Academy during 
her first year in England. 




FIORE DE HENRIQUEZ 



At 25, she had the first exhibition of her 
work in Florence after studying at the 
Academy of Fine Arts in Venice. This was 
the beginning of worl-wide recognition, 
and exhibitions of her work have been 
held in many of the art centers of the 
world. 

Anyone who has seen her sculpture, 
critics say, and has heard her speak in her 
fluent English, knows he is in the 
presence of a talent which, as the great 
sculptor Jacob Epstein puts it, "ap- 
proximates genuis." 

A vibrant woman whose laughter is as 
monumental as her love of life and 
nature, Miss de Henriquez has created 
more than, 3,000 pieces of sculpture, and 
the names of those who have sat for her 
reads like a Who's Who, the list including 
Sir Laurence Olivier, Igor Stravinsky, 
Peter Ustinov, Noel Coward, and many 
more. 

She has also been commissioned to do 
such works as the fountains at Cliveden 
by Viscount Astor; the statue of Sir 
Walter Raleigh in Trafalgar Square; a 
life-size statue of opera star Rise Stevens 
for the Metropolitan Opera Museum; and 
a larger-than-life head of John F. Ken- 
nedy on the Fairleight Dickinson 
University campus. 

Her latest undertaking is the 
restoration of an Etruscan tomb in the 
Carrara Mountains in order to transform 
it into an artist's colony. 



Smartnick, Archie Palmore, and Liz 
Pf ister were nominated for the position ; 
Fresch was elected. 

In other business: 

— It was noted that the steps aside of 
Ralston Hall and the path across the R&H 
Trucking Company property on the way 
to Forest Manor are both in some need of 
re-gravelling. A letter will be sent to Mr. 
Crawford dealing with the situation at 
Ralston. Senate will have to deal with the 
path across the lot as that is not state- 
owned property. 

— Gary Shupe moved to take the 
Constitution of Alpha Sigma Chi 
Fraternity from the table. The con- 
stitution had been tabled in the fall over 
questions concerning the clause dealing 
with suspension and expulsion from the 
organization. The Senate voted against 
taking the proposal from the table until 
the Senators have a chance to study the 
constitution. 

— Darla Mauro reported on a meeting 
of the Commonwealth Association of 
Students held in Shippensburg, Pa. The 
C.A.S. has hired an Acting Executive 
Secretary, Doug Dows, who is presently 
working on a membership drive for the 
C.A.S. Mr. Dows will function as a lob- 
byist in Harrisburg after the membership 
drive gets off the ground. 

— Dave Bell reported on the 
Investigating Committee that Senate had 
set up to look into Faculty Senate policies, 
most particularly the shortening of the 
time to elect Credit-No Record. He stated 
that he had met with Mrs. Donachy about 
the matter, and that the full committee 
will meet with Mrs. Donachy this week. 



One subject that came up at Bell's 
meeting with Donachy was the question of 
Faculty Senate sending a representative 
to Student Senate meetings. It was noted 
that the Faculty Senate allows a 
representative of the Student Senate to sit 
in on Faculty Senate meetings and be 
heard, and that it was felt by the Faculty 
Senate to be only fair that one of their 
number sit in with the Student 
organization. No action was taken by 
Senate at the meeting on this matter. 



What About Marines? 



Captain B. E. Alexander of the Marine 
Officer Selection Office in Pittsburgh will 
be on campus on February 4-6, 1974, to 
interview and test students for programs 
leading to a commission in the United 
States Marine Corps. Interviews and 
testing will be conducted in the Harve> 
Hall Ix)unge. 

The officer programs available to 
male freshmen, sophomores and juniors 
are the Platoon leaders Class and 
Platoon leaders Class (Aviation). The 
program requires two 6-week summer 
training periods at Officer Candidates 
School in Quantico. Virginia, for fresh- 
men and sophomores, or one 10-week 
summer training period for juniors. 

Upon completion of your first 6 weeks 
of summer training (or 10 weeks), you 
ma\ qualify for a $100 per month stipend 
which the Marine Corps will pay to you 
tax free while you are in school. Members 
of both Aviation and Ground Programs 
may apply for the $100 a month. 

If you are in the P\f Aviation 



Program, you may apply for "Civilian 
Pilot Training." After you complete all of 
vour summer training you may earn your 
private pilot's license while still in 
college, at the expense of the Marine 
Corps. Your private pilot's license would 
normally cost you about $1,000. 

For seniors and graduates there is the 
Officer Candidate Course and Aviation 
Officer Candidate Course, which require 
successful completion of a 12-week 
training period after graduation. For the 
women, there is the Woman Officer 
Candidate Course, open to sophomores, 
juniors, seniors, or graduates. 

Starting salaries for these programs 
range from $8,675 to $12,056 per year, 
depending on the program and your 
college status. 

Students who desire to participate in 
these programs may do so in college 
without interference with academic 
studies or other college activities. Peel 
free to call our office at (412) 644-5819. 




The Climax Blues Band, pictured above, will open the concert on 
February 5. Also featured will be the Quicksilver Messenger 



Service. Tickets can still be purchased at Harvey Hall Lounge 
and Chandler Dining Hall, and will also be sold at the door. 



Miss CSC 



Finalists To Be Chosen 



Seventeen contestants will compete in 
General Appearance and Talent 
categories in the preliminaries to the Miss 
CSC Pageant, Saturday, February 2, at 8 
p.m., in Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, 
Clarion State College. 

Of the co-eds competing in the 
preliminary round, ten will be selected for 
the finals slated for March 9, at which 
Miss CSC will be chosen to represent the 
college in the Pennsylvania Scholarship 
Pageant at Hershey, in June. This.conte^t 
will select Miss Pennsylvania!" who, in 
turn, will compete in the Miss America 
Pageant at Atlantic City, in September. 

Awards to the Miss CSC winner include 
a $300 scholarship and $200 wardrobe 
allowance. 



Preliminary judges are Mrs. William 
Worrell, Mrs. Gerald Goble and Mrs. 
Blanche Connor, all of Clarion; and Miss 
Dottie Lou Lauer and Rev. Angus 
Watkins, of Oil City. 

Pageant chairman is Sharon Harley, 
Miss CSC 1973. 

Contestants are as follows: 



Renee Curci, 20, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Lawrence Curci, Apollo. A resident— "pjjjjnoSioIo 
of Nair Hall sponsored by Alpha Xi Delta, 
she is a junior Elementary Education 
major and will perform a gymnastic 
dance routine. 



Sheryl A. Lackey, 18, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Irad A. Lackey, Pittsburgh. A 
resident of Nair Hall sponsored by Kappa 
Kappa Psi, she is a freshman Speech 
Pathology and Audiology major and will 
do a piano solo. 

Donna J. Leoper, 20, daughter of Dr. 
and Mrs. Donald Loeper, Bally. A 
resident of Campbell Hall sponsored At- 
Large, she is a junior Speech Pathology 
and Audiology major and will perform a 



Statistics Reported 



During the annual Christmas 
program, the Clarion County Child Care 
Services has served a total of 269 children. 
Of these children, 226 (representing 52 

Lambda Sigma 
Encourages 
New Members 

Beginning Monday, February 4, 
students may sign-up to join Lambda 
Sigma, the honorary library science 
organization. In order to join, a student 
must have 3 credits in library science and 
have a 2.4 QPA. Membership is open to 
both undergraduate and graduate 
students. 

Many non-member library science 
students think that Lambda Sigma is a 
"typical sorority. " ( No offense intended. ) 
Lambda Sigma is not a strictly social 
organization, and non-members are in- 
vited to every function, as they have been 
in the past. 

Lambda Sigma has several standing 
committees, most of which offer help to 
the community and experience to its 
members. The hospital committee is 
organizing a collection at the Clarion 
Hospital. Last semester, the same 
committee plus a few volunteers began 
the organization of the flexible all-year 
school library. Members of Lambda 
Sigma also took part in the organization of 
a library in a local school. 

A periodical booklet is published which 
contains ideas for school library bulletin 
boards. Lambda Sigma sponsored a 
storytelling workshop last semester that 
was open to the entire student body. The 
few examples above should give you an 
idea of the various activities that the 
organization is involved in. 

All qualified students are asked to 
consider joining Lambda Sigma. You are 
invited to attend any of the meetings and 
may contact Deb Shaw, Pledge Com- 
mittee Chairman, for more information. 
The dates, times, and locations of all 
meetings are posted on the lambda 
Sigma bulletin board in Carlson, two 
weeks prior to the meetings. 

Committees for the current semester 
have been set up, and all regular mem- 
bers are asked to check the bulletin board 
outside the Library Science office. If you 
have not been assigned to a committee, 
please check with Karen Donachy. 



families) live in their own homes, and 43 
children are in placement. Seventy-four 
groups and individuals throughout the 
County sponsored 156 of these children by 
personally purchasing gifts of clothing 
and toys and sending the presents to the 
Child Care Office for distribution to the 
families. The Advisory Committee 
assisted in purchasing clothing and toys 
for additional children who were not 
sponsored individually. Contributions for 
these additional purposes amounted to 
$571. The Committee reported spending 
$441. The remaining $130 will be used for 
special needs of children during the year 
and will be applied to the funds for the 
Christmas Program for 1974. 

The Staff and Advisory Committee 
express their gratitude to the community 
for their cooperation in the Christmas 
Program. 

The above figures were reported at a 
recent meeting of the Citizens' Advisory 
Committee of Clarion County Child Care 
Services. Miss Metcalf, Director, also 
reported the following statistics for 1973 : 

During the past year, 355 children 
were served. Services were opened to 144 
new children and services were ter- 
minated to 108 children. As of December 
31, 1973, the agency was serving 247 
children: 199 of these in their own homes 
or relatives' homes; 32 in foster homes; 13 
in institutions; and 3 in adoptive homes. 

Miss Metcalf discussed with the 
Committee the fact that March 31 through 
April 6 has been declared as National 
Action for Foster Children Week and 
asked the Advisory Committee's 
cooperation in working on plans to honor 
foster parents and to enlighten the 
Community on the foster care program 

Sfudent Killed 
In Car Mishap 

Robert M. Belmar, a former CSC 
student, was killed in a freak car accident 
in Iowa, on January 25, 1974. 

Belmar, who attended North Hills 
High School in Pittsburgh, graduated 
from Clarion State in 1972 with a major in 
Business Administration. 

On December 16, 1969, Belmar was 
initiated into the Beta Omicron Chapter of 
the Theta Xi Fraternity. The Brothers 
attended the funeral services lield at the 
Regina Coeli Church in Pittsburgh on 
Monday, January 28. 



Joyce A. Coleman, 20, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Theodore Coleman, Greens- 
burg. A resident of Given Hall sponsored 
by the Black Student Union, she is a junior 
Communication Arts major and will do an 
oral interpretation. 

Rene Carnevali, 19, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Raymond Carnevali, 
Monroeville. A resident of Ralston Hall 
sponsored by Theta Xi, she is a 
sophomore Music Education major and 
will perform a vocal solo. 

Peggy Blose, 19, daughter of Mrs. Ruth 
Blose, McKeesport. A resident of Ralston 
Hall sponsored by Phi Sigma Kappa, she 
is a sophomore Music Education major 
and will do a piano and vocal solo. 

Janice Barron, 20, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Eldrew Barron, Homestead. A 
resident of Given Hall sponsored by the 
CSC Cheerleaders, she is a junior Special 
Education major and will perform a 
modern dance. 

Mickey Pantano, 18, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Salvatore Pantano, Harrisburg. 
A resident of Forest Manor North spon- 
sored by the College Theatre, she is a 
freshman theatre major and will do a 
vocal and dance routine. 

Gail T. Bettine, 19, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Joseph L. Bettine, Bridgeville. A 
resident of Given Hall sponsored by 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, she is a junior 
Elementary Education major and will 
perform a vocal and dance routine. 

Lois Ann Packard, 20, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. C. Ross Packard, Jersey Shore. 
A resident of Nair Hall sponsored by 
Alpha Sigma Alpha, she is a junior 
Secondary Education major and will do a 
vocal and dance routine. 



Roberta Mawhinney, 20, daughter of 
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Mawhinney, 
Bridgeville. A resident of Nair Hall 
sponsored by Phi Sigma Sigma, she is a 
junior Elementary Education major and 
will do a vocal solo. 

Nancy E. Ledoux, 19, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Robert J. Ledoux, New Ken- 
sington. A resident of Campbell hall 
sponsored by Alpha Sigma Tau, she is a 
sophomore Elementary Education major 
and will do a comic vocal presentation. 

Debra Santini, 19, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Leonard Santini, Charleroi. A 
resident of Ralston Hall sponsored by Tau 
Kappa Epsilon, she is a sophomore Music 
major and will do a vocal and dance 
routine. 

Bernice Hook, 19, daughter of Mrs. 
Bernice Hook, Pittsburgh. A resident of 
Nair Hall sponsored by Alpha Sigma 
Alpha, she is a sophomore Liberal Arts 
major and will perform a flute solo. 

Diane J. White, 18, daughter of Mr. and 
Mr. John F. White, Pittsburgh. A resident 
of Harbor Hall sponsored by Alpha Sigma 
Tau, she is a junior Biology major and 
will perform a ballet. 

Cherie Davis, 20, daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Theodore J. Davis, Connellsville. A 
resident of Given Hall sponsored by the 
National Speech and Hearing Association, 
she is a junior Speech Pathology and 
Audiology major and will perform a 
comic monologue. 

Diane J. Fisher, 20, daughter of Mr. 
and Mrs. Nelson M. Fisher, Julian. A 
resident of Nair Hall sponsored by Tau 
Kappa Epsilon, she is a junior Special 
Education major and will do a piano and 
vocal solo. 

Admission to the Pageant is free, and 
everyone is invited to attend. 



Poetry Set To Music 



Dr. Patricia Connor will present a 
voice recital on Monday, February 4, at 
8:30 p.m. in the Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium. Grace Urrico, acting 
chairman of the Music Department, will 
be the accompanist. 

The program was designed to em- 
phasize poetry set to music. Dr. Connor 
will open with selections by various 
composers who have written music for 
Shakespeare's poetry. The next section 
consists of works by the French poets, 
Verlaine and Hugo. The composers in- 
clude Debussy and Faure. The third 
section includes three songs composed by 
Ralph Baugh Williams who set his wife's 
poetry to music. These three songs are the 
last Baugh Williams wrote prior to his 
death. 

The fourth section of the program 
portrays a poem by E. E. Cummings. 



Betty Farnham, wife of Dr. Dean Farn- 
ham, composed the music for this piece. 
To end the program Dr. Connor will sing 
the Holy Pslams composed by Ned 
Rorem. His composition is a jazz version 
of the Biblical writings. 

Dr. Connor believes that the program 
is particularly interesting since she is 
singing only English and French, "the 
languages which lend themselves to 
poetry." 

Dr. Connor received her Bachelor of 
Fine Arts in Music Education from 
Oklahoma University. Studying under 
Wilfred Bain, she obtained her Masters 
Degree from North Texas State. She 
received her Ph. D. from Boston 
University. To receive her doctorate, she 
was required to write a thesis, which she 
did while living in Sapin, and to perform 
at four major recitals. 



THE CALU-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, February 1,1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Help Us Help You 

Take a good look at this week's Clarion Call. Take a really 
good look. See anything missing? No, not the fact that the 
Editorial page is missing an editorial cartoon or the fact that 
Creatures is missing a punch line; what's missing is more basic 
than that. I don't believe that I have ever worked for a 
NEWSpaper that is more devoid of NEWS than the Call has been 
recently. This week's attempt doesn't have enough hard news to 
fill a four-page issue decently, let alone a six-pager. 

This isn't due to lack of effort on the part of the staffers either 
... many of them put in more time with the paper than they do in 
classes. The problem is that there are not enough staffers around 
to fill the paper. 

Take a look at the masthead (the box on page two with the 
staffers' names in it). You'll notice that in the most recent 
revision, the Call numbers twenty-five staff members. Of these, 
four are writing editors, ten are other writers, and eleven have 
nothing to do with writing (photographers, business, circulation, 
etc.). Fourteen people out of Clarion's several thousand deter- 
mine what will appear weekly. 

People often complain that their organization does not get 
enough recognition for the activities and services it performs. Yet 
that recognition is not denied to the organization because of or- 
neryness on the part of the Call Executive Board, but because we 
just don't have enough people to go around and ferret out the in- 
formation. 

We have asked for help before and will probably do so again. 
If you don't want to work for the Call, but do want your organi- 
zation to get publicity, turn in an article. Much of what we have 
printed this year has come to us in this way. You say that you 
don't know how to write; that you are still trying to get your 
English composition out of the way? Then either stop in at 
Harvey and tell us what is going on in your organization or write 
down the basic facts and we'll write the story. 

Although this has not yet been discussed by the Call Executive 
Board, it is not inconceivable that by next year the Call could be a 
bi-weekly, if the news does not come in at a greater pace than it is 
presently. It's hard to believe that Clarion with 4500 students 
could have less news than Clarion with 3200 (several years ago we 
had more news than we could use). 

Want publicity for your group? It's easy — just help us help 
you. — D.A.S. 

Spring Directory 
A Good Move 

Student Senate has not appeared in these columns for some 
time, and, I'm pleased to report, the Senate is here this time 
because of something it did right. That something is the spring 
edition of the Clarion State College Student Directory. 

Specifically, what Student Senate did at it's Monday meeting 
was approve the allocation of $360 to the Student Publications 
Committee to print 2500 copies of a revised Directory. 

Several years ago the college changed from having its room 
contracts signed for an academic year to having them signed for 
one semester only. While some students (most notably student 
teachers and persons living off campus) changed their college 
addresses and phones at January under the old system, the new 
semester contract has enabled many more students to move at 
the end of the fall semester. 

As such, the Student Directory published in September was 
often terribly out of date a mere four months later. The new spring 
edition to the Directory will be a welcome change to this. Ad- 
ditionally, the news that by printing the Directories here on 
campus we should be able to have two editions for less than we 
paid for the one in the past is further welcome news. 

The Student Publications Committee and Senate are to be 
commended. 

A Student Union ? 

At Monday night's Student Senate meeting, Senator Darla 
Mauro reported to the body on the most recent meeting of the 
Commonwealth Association of Students, held at Shippensburg. 
The C.A.S. was formerly known as the Pennsylvania State 
Association of Student Governments, and was just that — a 
confederation so loose that it made the U.S.'s Articles of Con- 
federation look ironclad. 

Now that the Association is reorganized they have hired an 
Executive Secretary, Mr. Doug Dows, whose first assignment is 
to get a membership drive started. The idea behind all of this is to 
"unionize" the students of the thirteen state colleges and Indiana 
University so as to form a more effective bargaining agent in 
Harrisburg. 

Formerly the organization was considering requesting 
monies from each of the state-college student governments at the 
rate of one dollar per student. The effect of this would have been to 
enroll all students in the "union" whether they wanted to be in or 
not. 

This voluntary way of approaching members is much better. 
The C.A.S. is to be commended on making this decision. Take a 
look when the recruiters come around. This might be worth your 
time and dollar. —D.A.S. 



|C8i»TUIItSl *&fe! 



1 974 Student Senate 



Each December members of the Clarion Students Association elect 
fourteen Student Senators at large to represent them for the 
following calendar year. The at-large election sometimes serves to 
make the Senators more distant from their "constituents," but no 
one has yet proposed an equitable system of district represen- 
tation. Below are the names, college addresses, and phone num- 
bers of this year's Senators. Clip this and save it for reference 
throughout 1 974 — remember, they represent you. 



Gail Adams 

729 Nair Hall 
226-9947 

Sally Bartoli 

245 Nair Hall 
226-9817 

Dave Bell 

306 Ballentine Hall 
226-9937 



Jim Fresch 

331 South Street 
226-7815 

Judy Jones (Chairman) 

239 Given Hall 
226-9867 

LaVerne Jones 

249 Forest Manor North 
226-9920 

Rob Malley (Vice-Chairman) 

11 05 East Main Street 
226-5328 



Darla Mauro 

127 Forest Manor North 
226-9933 

Archie Palmore 

1 08 Greenville Avenue 
No Phone 

Linda Payne 

508 Wilkinson Hall 
226-9807 

George Riggs 

404 Wilkinson Hall 
226-9805 

Gary Shupe 

232 Wilkinson Hall 
226-9802 

Barry Smartnick 

408 Wilkinson Hall 
226-9805 

Scott Taylor 

107A Campbell Hall 
226-9884 

Kathy Vanatt (Secretary) 

243 Forest Manor North 
226-9920 



Questionable Quiz 



1. What American corporation has the 
largest number of common stockholders? 

A. International Business Machines 

B. General Motors 

C. General Electric 

D. American Telephone & Telegraph 

2. Which state has the largest number 
of cattle? 

A. Texas 

B. Iowa 

C. Oklahoma 

D. Wisconsin 

3. As of 1972 figures, which American 
automobile was produced in the greatest 
number: 

A. Chevrolet (all models) 

B. Ford (all models) 

C. Cadillac (Eldorado) 

D. Buick (All models) 

4. Toll on the East-West Pennsylvania 
Turnpike is approximately how many 
cents per mile? 



ONLY 

25 
DAYS 

TO 
FASCHNACHT 

DAY 
February 26 



5. True or False? The Liberty Tubes in 
Pittsburgh, Pa., are the longest land 
automobile tunnels in the U.S. 

6. The capital of Pakistan is: 

A. Rawalpindi 

B. Karachi 

C. Islamabad 

D. New Delhi 

7. Gascony, Artois, and Poitou can be 
found in what nation? 

8. What nation came in third, behind 
the USSR and the U.S., in total medals at 
the 1972 summer Olympic games? 

A. France 

B. Japan 

C. Communist China 

D. East Germany 

9. The 1960 winter Olympics were held 
in the United States, at what resort? 

10. Within five years in either direction, 
in what year did the Republican party last 
control both houses of Congress? 

11. The Atlantic coast port which 
handles the greatest amount of exports is: 

A. New York, N.Y.-N.J. 



13. The number of U.S. casualties in 
Vietnam peaked in what year — 1965, 
1966, or 1968? 

14. What are the three colors of the 
Italian flag? 

15. Which Walt Disney movie grossed 
the greatest amount of money? 

A. Snow White 

B. The Swiss Family Robinson 

C. Lady and The Tramp 

D. 101 Dalmatians 

16. What stadium used for major 
league baseball in the U.S. has the 
greatest seating capacity? 

A. Yankee Stadium, New York 

B. Three Rivers Stadium, Pittsburgh 

C. Wrigley Field, Chicago 

D. Municipal Stadium, Cleveland 

17. Which of the following is not a 
member of NATO? 

A. Luxembourg 

B. Switzerland 

C. Greece 

D. Norway 



The Environmentalist 

BULLS— 

By Tom Kreuer 

Natural gas, the most desirable of the 
fossil fuels because it is the most 
pollution-free, is also in the shortest 
supply. It is estimated that the earth 
contains only another 50 years supply of 
methane, or natural gas, but it seems 
there are various other sources of this 
fuel. Mr. Harold Bates of Devonshire. 
England runs his Hillman on methane he 
obtains from chicken and pig droppings. 
Hinrich Bonn of the University of Arizona 
suggests that technology is ( and has been 
for quite awhile) available for converting 
human and domestic animal wastes on I 
large scale into usable methane. The 
manure from a feedlot producing 100,001) 
cattle, he suggests, could supply the 
natural gas for 30,000 people. This would 
also provide a solution to the problem of 
otherwise disposing of these solid wastes. 

It is well known that decaying organic 
waste, be it garbage or manure, yields 
methane all by itself, just by allowing it to 
accumulate. What about the fate of all the 
methane produced spontaneously from 
the world's organic wastes? 

Balloon observations have shown that 
methane rises into the stratosphere in 
quantities sufficient to reduce the ozone 
layer there. Since the ozone layer is the 
only thing protecting us from the 
ultraviolet rays of the sun, this seems an 
even more urgent reason to start tapping 
this abundant (and renewable) source of 
natural gas. 

A scientist from the Department of 
Agriculture has estimated that the 
flatulence of domestic cattle adds 85 
million tons of methane gas to the at- 
mosphere each year. 



Think if we could somehow harness all 
the gas that was produced in the 
Watergate hearings ... Oh well, we still 
have a chance of preventing gross waste 
if we can harness production of the 1976 
elections. I've always said that if they 
ever give the world an enema the tube will 
be put into Washington, D.C. 



HAPPY 

GROUNDHOG 

DAY 



18. True or False? Congresswoman 
Bella Abzug represents a district in 
Pennsylvania. 

19. Who was elected President in 1924? 

20. Which geologic period is the most 
recent: 

A. Guaternary 

B. Cambrian 

C. Tertiary 

D. Triassic 

21. Which planet is the smallest in the 
solar system? 

22. The main element in sea water is: 

A. Iron 

B. Chlorine 

C. Sulfur 

D. Potassium 

23. True or False? The official 
language of Egypt is Egyptian. 

245. Which of the following has the 
world's highest suicide rate? 

A. Switzerland 

B. West Berlin 

C. The United States 

D. Italy 

25. How many years did the Thirty 
Years War actually last? 

BONUS: What type of coffee does Tom 
the Baker peddle with his donuts? 



B. Philadelphia, Pa. 

C. Norfolk, Va. 

D. Boston, Mass. 



N.J. 



ptaiy good /a) 
f*oe. 



R£ 




12. The play with the longest run on 
Broadway was: 

A. Life With Father 

B. Oklahoma! 

C. Fiddler on the Roof 

D. Hello, Dolly! 

Quiz Answers 

1. D. American Telephone & Telegraph 

2. A. Texas 

3. A. Chevrolet (all models) 

4. about 2c (1.9c) 

5. False, but they are 4th longest 

6. C. Islamabad 

7. France 

8. D. East Germany 

9. Squaw Valley, California 

10. 1954 (1949-59 permissable) 

11. C. Norfolk, Va. 

12. C. Fiddler on the Roof 

13. 1968 

14. red, white, and green 

15. B. The Swiss Family Robinson 

16. D. Municipal Stadium, Cleveland 

17. B. Switzerland 

18. False - she's from New York 
19-. Calvin Coolidge 

20. A. Quaternary 

21. Mercury 

22. B. Chlorine 

B. False, it's Arabic 

24. B. West Berlin 

25. Thirty 

BONUS: Instant Maxwell House 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pf ister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar. 



Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak. 



Business Manager 

Staff: Hamilton Mitchell 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call It published every Friday durtaf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to lu columns from 
any source. All letters published mutt beat the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the followini week. 

The Call reserves the ri|ht to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 

Georce Rices HI 1 " r 1 "" and "* ""* n * c *»» ri »y "* opinions of 



Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Fetrett, Kevin 
McCormick. 



Advertising rates: 

Display ads - Sl.oo per column Inch 
National J is per agate line. 
Mall subscription rates: 

13.00 per semester. 
J5.00 per academic year. 



« 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 

360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



I 



COMMENT— Quicksilver 



Will Be Good!! 



By Pat Metcalfe 

Next Friday, February 8, the Center 
Board Concert will feature the 
Quicksilver Messenger-Service. As you 
probably know, Quicksilver was not the 
first choice in the balloting, but fifth. The 
reasons for Quicksilver's choice were 
given last week, as the various bands 
which were proposed all turned up 
unavailable or unaffordable. 

These results may lead you to conclude 
that the survey was no more than a waste 
of paper. To a large extent, that is true. 
No client can reasonably expect to hold 
ten "name" acts in suspense as it decides 
which of them may perform. 

So we have Quicksilver. Or, as last 
week's headline stated, we have no Steve 
Miller. That is a negative announcement, 
certainly, and a misleading one as well. 

A popular translation of that headline 
is "No Concert". Not so. In booking 
Quicksilver we have managed to get one 
of the finest rock bands in the county, 
although admittedly not the best known. 
The band has been producing good, 
refreshing rock since the late 1960's, 
sharing some personnel with the 
Jefferson Airplane and sharing an early 
three-album set with Steve Miller and the 
Band. 

Quicksilver has never been a 
significant part of the top-40 play lists 
This in itself helps to assure a good 
concert. Rather than a 90-minute show 
filled with the particular music that is 
selling now, Quicksilver can offer a 
balanced performance of the clean, 



WOMAN'S WEEK 
February 24-29 



IFC Discusses 
Smoker Changes! 

On Monday night, January 21, the 
Inter - Fraternity Council held its semi - 
weekly meeting. Several suggestions 
were made as to how the I.F.C. smoker 
could be improved since this semester's 
was unsuccessful. -' 

Some suggestions were: make the 
smoker manditory for all persons who are 
considering pledging, close all parties to 
all non-Greeks, after the first few weeks, 
and possibly show a slide program of the 
aspects of "Greek Life" during free time 
in the orientation program if arrange- 
ments with Miss Mikolusky could be 
made. 

President Gary Manion also reminded 
; the fraternities of pledging rules. Bids 
from fraternities are due in Mr. 
Wassink's office on February 13, 
i fraternities may pledge eligible men on 
February 15, no open parties can be 
scheduled on any evening when another 
fraternity is scheduled to hold their of- 
ficial smoker, and all pledging programs 
must be completed or stop two weeks 
prior to final exams. 

Other areas of discussion included the 
possibility of I.F.C. helping out with a 
door • to - door drive for Muscular 
Dystrophy. It was also noted that con- 
tinued abuse of the Harvey Hall basement 
could result in the use of this area being 
restricted or changed. Everyone was 
advised to their responsibility in keeping 
this area clean. 



beautifully-done rock music that is their 
trademark. 



The Climax Blues Band, which will 
open the show, comes to us from England. 
They play a type of rock, blues, and jazz, 
jokingly referred to as "cosmo-neuro- 
rock." 

According to the Center Board, 
Quicksilver has guaranteed to appear 
regardless of sales. This, along with some 
disappointment at not getting the 
popularly chosen act, may lead some 
people to take their time buying tickets. 
That is not a good idea. Seats are selling 
quickly; if you wait, you might not get 
seats as good as you want. 

I can't imagine anyone being disap- 
pointed at next Friday night's show 
Quicksilver will be here, and I can 
guarantee much more than three dollars' 
worth of music. If you can, buy your 
tickets today. They are being sold in 
Chandler from 11-1, and in the lounge in 
Harvey from 1 to 4. 

Ecology Has 
Greek Root 

I am not an ecologist, although 1 hope to 
be one someday. While learning what an 
ecologist is I have also learned what an 
ecologist is not. For instance, you can 
probably name at least several prominent 
people who have spoken out on pollution 
and reminded us that we are all part of 
nature. This doesn't mean that any one of 
them is an ecologist any more than the 
person that knows that the wind makes 
his frisbee go is a physicist. 

Ecology is a field of study, not a field of 
posies. Ever hear the word "ecology" 
used by someone trying to enlighten you 
on some of the dangers of industrial ex- 
pansion? Such a person might say, "The 
construction of this factory will ruin the 
ecology." It's rather like saying that a 
particular method of social reform will 
ruin the sociology. Ecology is a science 
that deals with the interrelationships be- 
tween living things and their physical 
surroundings. It does deal with fields of 
posies, but in terms of energy flow ex- 
pressed by various and quite hairy for- 
mulas, not just their esthetic value. 

The word "ecology" was taken from the 
Greek root "oikos", meaning household, 
by the German biologist, Ernst Haeckel. 
The first person to use the word to 
describe a field of study was the first 
woman graduate of M.I.T., Ellen 
Swallow. She studied both natural and 
man caused water pollution, and no doubt 
many of her contemporaries sub- 
sequently began to warn of the danger 
that water pollution was harmful to the 
ecology. 



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Greek News 



The brothers of Theta Xi would like to 
express their gratitude for the sympathy 
cards sent to them over the recent death 
of alumnus, Robert Belma. 

The fraternity has had several mixers 
this semester, the most recent on January 
30 with the sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau. 

Theta Xi has many plans for this 
semester including an extensive rush 
program with their Open Rush Smoker to 
be held on February 4 at 7 p.m. A service 
project is also being planned. The 
brothers are also involved in many in- 
tramural sports and are getting in shape 
for Greek Weekend. 

Recently, Gary Vanderland was elec- 
ted to be nominee to the Grand Lodge 
for a position on the undergraduate Board 
of Trustees. Moe Dygan was recently 
appointed to Campus Action Team and 
Gary Manion continues to be president of 
I.F.C. along with his recent appointment 



to the Book Store Committee. Dave Bell 
also began his second term as Student 
Senator. 

Phi Sigma Rush Chairman Jeff 
Richardson had expectations for a big 
turnout at the Open Rush Party to be held 
last night. 

Plans for the party, to begin at 7:30 
p.m. included snacks, beverages, and 
entertainment. A getting - acquainted 
period to be followed by talks by several 
of the officers, and a question period was 
planned. 

Sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are 
scheduled to come and make the party 
more sociable. It is hoped that several 
people would express an interest in the 
Phi Sigs as a result of the party. 

Tom Burke will be the Pledgemaster 
this year and Ed Munn will serve as 
Assistant Pledgemaster. 



!! 



Students Welcome 

THE CLARION 
RESTAURANT 

Home Style Cooking 

Fine Dining at a Moderate Price 

Sixth & Main St. 

6 A.M.— 9 P.M. 226-9251 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, February 1,1974 Page 3 



Vet s Comer 



By Kenneth J. Heitzenratcr 



WE ARE BACK!! We here at the 
Veterans Affairs Office welcome back all 
Veterans from last semester and newly 
registered Veterans. 

FIRST ON THE AGENDA - Increases 
in educational benefits 

As we reported last semester a 13.6 per 
cent increase is on the books for passage 
into legislation, with Congress to 
reconvene next week. 13.6 per cent would 
mean a payment of $250 for single 
veterans instead of the current $220. 

Also an amendment to this bill is a 
"built in" cost-of-living adjustment 
provision which the VA Administrator is 
directed to annually change GI Bill rates 



Marge Bengink and Carol Mularski display the efforts of 
practicing on the French horn. They are both members of the 
Brass Choir, which will perform on February 7. 



Eagle Basketball Action With 

WCCB 

640 AM 

90.0 FM 

Clarion vs. California 

Saturday, February 2 
Pre Game— 1:50 Gome- 2:00 



Drug Center Opened 

Information Available! 



You have probably been hearing 
strange commercials on WCCB lately 
against drug abuse. The sponsor of these 
communicational delights is the Drug and 
Alcohol Information and Referral Center 
here in Clarion. The center, under the 
direction of Donald J! Herman, is located 
at 415 Madison Street, behind the court 
house. 

The center opened seven months ago 
as a satellite operation, along with ones in 
Warren and Oil City. The center does not 
function as a counseling center but 
merely as a referral service for those in 

need of help in coping with drug or alcohol 
problems. 

Brass Choir 
To Perform 

Thursday, February 7, the Brass Choir 
performs in concert. Directed by Dr. 
Dean Farnham, the fifteen instrumen- 
talists will play music ranging from the 
Renaissance to the twentieth century. The 
concert begins 8:30 p.m. in Marwick - 
Boyd. 

The program begins with Fanfare, a 
sxteenth century piece by Dupres and 
moves through various French and 
German selections. One piece - Hora 
Decima- was composed by Pezel to be 
played by town musicians instead of the 
watchman's "All's Well." Also included 
on the program will be, according to Dr. 
Farnham, "a generous amount of 
twentieth century works." Two are of 
particular interest: John Hartmeyer's 
Negev, Tone Poem for Brass, which won 
an award at the Cincinnati Music 
Festival, and Benjamin Britten's Fanfare 
for Trumpets. Fanfare features three 
separate trumpet pieces in different keys 
and meters. 

Dr. Farnham stated the Brass Choir 
four years ago. This year's members are: 
Trumpet - Tom Turnbull, John Colan- 
tonio, Don Markel, Karen Bintrum; 
French Horn-Carol Mularski, Kathy 
Sherk, Marjorie Bensink, Gail Bigley; 
Trombone - Gary Anderson, Jean Lingle, 
Craig Brown; Baritone Horn-Tom Myer; 
Tuba-Fred Hummel; and Bill Barber 
provides percussion effects. 

The choir recently returned from 
touring Western Pennsylvania, playing 
for high schools in Freeport, Natrona 
Heights, and Vandergrift. In Pittsburgh, 
the Choir appeared for the Center for 
Musically Talented. Funded by grants, 
the Center enables talented under- 
priviiedged students to study music. 



By Susan Stephenson 

Herman and his staff work in close 
connection with the Venango County 
Mental Health and Mental Retardation 
Center and also with the Warren Mental 
Health Center and the Abraxas Village in 
Marienville. Most clients coming to the 
Clarion center are referred to George 
Cavannagh of the Clarion Mental Health 
Center. Funds for this project procured 
from the Federal, State, and county 
governments cover the salaries of the 
employees and help to cover the expenses 
for those in need of rehabilitation who 
cannot afford it. 

The Information and Referral Center 
has absolutely no connection with the 
police and is prohibited by law, because of 
the organization's nature, to devulge the 
names of any of their present or past 
clients. The center also cannot reveal any 
information they may receive during the 
course of their rehabilitation. Although 
the police do not refer offenders of drug 
laws to the center. The offender can often, 
if he consents to undergo rehabilitation, 
receive a reduced or perhaps a suspended 
sentence. 

Herman remarked that Pennsylvania 
is second only to California in its rate of 
alcoholism and eighth in the nation in 
drug abuse. Seminars, panel discussions 
and other communication methods are 
made available to help the community 
and county understand and solve their 

Campus Catches 

Rings 

Pat Lavery, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Ed 
Hopkins, Theta Xi alumnus, Carnegie - 
Mellon. 

Pat Linburg, CSC, to Tom Whorley, 
Theta Chi ' 

Charlotte Reichert, Penn State, to 
Russ Hanson, CSC 

Eileen Seese, Sigma Sigms Sigma, to 
Tom Nola, Beta Theta Pi, Bethany 



problems. 

In an attempt to interest the young 
adults of the community in trying to stop 
drug abuse the Drug and Alcohol Infor- 
mation and Referral Center has on sale, 
at Apollodorus, an album of original 
recordings of Canned Heat, Jefferson 
Airplane, Beatles, Eric Burden and 
others doing songs against drug abuse. 
The album entitled "First Vibrations" 
sells for $2.98. 

Plans are now before Dean Still for a 
full range of independent studies in- 
volving the center and the Education, 
Psychology, Sociology, and Math 
Departments. This will help to expand the 
small number of independent studies 
which are directly involved with the 
community. 

A few individuals from the college 
have already been involved in studies 
under the sponsorship of Dr. Thorton and 
in cooperation with the center. Through 
their work they have helped the center 
gain more information to help keep the 
public informed, but best of all through 
the additional information obtained, they 
can improve their services to their clients 
and their families. In these studies, in 
affiliation with the center, students have 
opportunities to go to many conferences 
and seminars which will aid them in their 
study. Hope exists that a twelve credit co- 
op study can be set up for the summer. 
Students would be paid while gaining 
credits in perhaps Psychology or 
Sociology. It is hoped that experience 
gained in this type of a program will make 
the student valuable on the job market. 

The Drug and Alcohol Information and 
Referral Center exists to help you and 
your friends solve problems. The center is 
open Monday through Friday from 9 to 5. 
Their phone answers 24 hours a day at 226- 
5481. 



in accordance with the increase or 
decrease shown in the Bureau of labor 
Statistics' Consumer Price Index (CPI) 

A new extension in the entitlement 
period is also being considered for 
legislation. This would bring the current 
entitlement of 36 months to a new en- 
titlement of 45 months. (This would 
permit more veterans to pursue a 
graduate program to some extent.) The 
current 8 year time limitation period, 
within which the veteran must complete 
an education, is proposed to be extended 
to a ten year period also. 

A 13.6 per cent or better increase in VA 
Benefits is needed even more now than 
last year with inflation currently rising at 
a rate of 6 to 8 per cent. Shortages in 
various industries of energy and raw 
materials may make a set increase of 13.6 
per cent outdated and ineffective by the 
end of the semester. 13.6 per cent is equal 
to the amount denied over a year ago in a 
GI Bill benefits compromise of the Senate 
and the House of Representatives, forced 
by the Administration. 

Representative Dorn of South Carolina 
predicted in the latter part of 1973 that 
even though a 13.6 per cent increase is on 
the books for legislation, he expects the 
President to veto any increase above an 8 
per cent level. Your support could be the 
deciding factor on what percentage is put 
into legislation. 

We are making an appeal that all 
Veterans on campus write their 
congressman in support of the 13.6 per 
cent increase and the above mentioned 
amendments. Nothing elaborate need be 
involved, just let them know you support 
the GI Bill "mark-up and its two amend- 
ments of October 10." 

There is still time for you to use your 
influence as this bill will probably be 
voted on during the latter part of this 
month. If you do not have the address of 
your Congressman or you can not find it 
anywhere — we suggest you write to these 
persons on the House Veterans Affairs 
Committee: 

Rep. Williams Dorn, Chairman 
Room 2256 Rayburn Office Bldg. 
Washington, D.C. 20000 

Rep. John Hammerschmidt 
437 Cannon Office Bldg. 
Washington, D.C. 20000 

We also invite any non-veteran on 
campus to write their congressman or 
these two Representatives and give their 
views on these proposals. 



Experienced Typist 
Any Kind of Work 

Call 226-6952 



WANTED 

The Easter Seal Society is in 
need of counselors to work with 
handicapped men and boys from 
June 19 to August 17 



******** 



* Salary * Room * Board 
* Laundry 

For further details contact: 
Director of Recreation and Camping 
The Easter Seal Society for Crippled 
Children and Adults of Pennsylvania 

P.O. Box 497, Fulling Mill Road 
R.O. No. 1, Middle town, Pa. 17057 



Town & Country 
Dry Cleaners 

508 Main St. 

4-Hour Shirt Service 
1-Hour Dry Cleaning 



CLARION GREENHOUSES 

By Loves 
55 N. 5th Avenue 
Phone 226-7260 

RED ROSES FOR YOUR VALEHTINE 

SWEETHEART 

SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS 

MEMBER OF F.T.D. 




mm kxtha touch nausr 




HEARTS AND FLOWERS 



Hearts and flowers go hand in hand with dia- 
monds, the supreme gift of love and beauty. 
Your engagement diamond should be chosen 
carefully and be of the finest quality within 
your budget. Our membership in the Ameri- 
can Gem Society is your assurance of relia- 
bility, knowledge and service. 

McNUTT JEWELRY 

528 MAIN STREET 
CLARION, PA. 16214 



MFMBfR AMLR1CAN CCM SOCIfTY 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, February 1, 1974 



Fashionably Speaking 



targum crossword 



By Mary Beth Pilewski 

I have a few more suggestions for 
those who like to work with their hands — 
and for those who don't. 1 probably sound 
like a tightwad, but for me, every penny 
counts, and even accessories such as 
jewelry and purses can really hurt tht 
wallet. So I, like many others, have 
resorted to making them — often for 
almost nothing. 

Purses don't have to be a major un- 
dertaking — less than 4 a yard of drapery 
material is needed for an imitation 
tapestry bag. All you need is a length of 
material,, about two feet or so, cut 
crosswise on the grain. Fold and stitch up 
the sides, and add a shoulder strap. You 
may want to line it or make any number 
of variations, but that is the basic idea. Of 
course, you can use any type of fabric at 
all — quilted gingham checks are novel, 
and this you might like to monogram. I've 

Election Could 
Go Unnoticed 

((Editor's Note: The following article 
was submitted by Mr. Edward Purcell, 
Associate Director of APStUF in 
Harrisburg. Mr. Purcell visited the 
Clarion campus on January 24 and 25.) 

On February 5, congressional elections 
will be held. The contest between State 
Representative John Murtha and Harry 
M. Fox for the seat in Pennsylvania's 12th 
United States House of Representatives 
District is now less than one week away 
and has received very little attention on 
the Clarion campus. 

The 12th District includes Jefferson, 
Cambria, Indiana, Armstrong, and 
southern Clarion counties, the home area 
of a large number of Clarion Students and 
faculty. 

One small group on campus that has 
taken an interest in the election is the 
political action organization of the faculty 
union, APSCUF. 

According to APSCUF Associate 
Director Edward P. Purcell, who has 
spent several days on campus speaking to 
students and faculty about the election, 
the Murtha-Fox contest has attracted 
substantial nation-wide attention to the 
western Pennsylvania district. 

"The special February 5 election to fill 
the seat vacated by the death of 
Representative John Saylor has attracted 
national attention because of its timing 
and the current Watergate problems still 
brewing in Washington," .Purcell said. 
"Both national political parties, the three 
national television networks, state and 
national labor organizations, and 
numerous other groups have been ex- 
traordinarily active in the district and see 
the election as the first opportunity for the 
voter to express himself on Watergate, 
the energy crisis, the economy, and the 
whole range of national problems." 

Asked how his organization became 
involved in the election, Purcell, who has 
been working primarily with the faculty 
and students at Indiana University, ex- 
plained the educational importance of the 
election: 

-During his years in the State Legis- 
lature. Jack Murtha has proved to be 
one of the best friends of education that 
students and teachers have in Penn- 
sylvania," Purcell explains. "His support 
of the $7.4 million supplemental ap- 
propriation for the state colleges this 
year, for instance, actually helped 
provide the money that is keeping Clarion 
in operation right now." 

"What APSCUF's political action 
organization has been trying to do is in- 
form the campus communities of the help 
that Murtha has given them." 

Purcell has, to a small degree, an 
answer for the lack of enthusiasm at 
Clarion. "1 think both the timing of the 
election and the fact that the campus 
itself is technically not in the district have 
detracted from the importance'of the race 
at Clarion." 

"After personally seeing the spirit and 
concern demonstrated on campus earlier 
this year over the funding problem, 
however, I am a bit disappointed," 
Purcell concluded. 

Registration for the special election 
will remain open through January 31. 
Absentee ballots are available at the 
respective county courthouses. 



Students! 



You ran 
a a 
loan 



get a rash 

C7 



Our new Loans to Stti- 
dents Service in designed 
especially for yen. 

Monthly repayments 
will he arranged to suit 
\our particular circum- 
stances. 

Stop in or phone . . 
We'll be glad to serse 
you. 

Loam to $9500. 



JTTER FilNAINCE 



1.1021 MAIN ST. 

CLARION 

226-7802 




even seen a fancy towel sewn up — not to 
mention an old pair of jeans. 

If you have access to an attic or an 
antique shop, you might find some good 
tapestry or maybe even velvet that should 
sew up beautifully. I was fortunate 
enough to find a piece of velvet tapestry, 
complete with fringe, just the right size 
for a purse. I used about two feet of satin 
drapery cord for the strap. Considering 
that I must have saved at least twelve 
dollars — how can you lose? 

For those who like to knit or crochet, 
there are a great many possibilities, too 
— such as granny squares, or two round - 
pieces sewn together, or maybe a loose, 
drawstring knit using string or twine. 

The jewelry line is even simpler. You 
can buy inexpensive packets of Indian 
beads, small wooden beads, even dif- 
ferent kinds of seeds, although some of 
the prettiest beads are a little more ex- 
pensive. For these, such as African 
money beads or Venetian glass, you 
might want to string one or two on a fine 
chain. For the other kinds, use a sharp 
needle and some kind of sturdy thread, 
such as embroidery floss, nylon thread, or 
even dental floss, not to mention elastic 
thread. The easiest type of closing is a 
small hook-and-eye. Use your 
imagination as to designs, colors, and 
length. One of the most unique designs 
I've seen in the stores are strings of 
sequins, any and all colors, just stacked 
one on top of the other. The store prices 
are anywhere from five to seven dollars 
and on up. I used four 39 cent packages — 
you figure the cost. Of course, you can 
make matching bracelets and earrings, 
especially if yours are pierced. Just 
remember to be resourceful and you 
won't even know you're being thrifty. 



PRIMED CLUB 

Meeting 

February 4 8 p.m. 

Guest Speaker 
Dr. Humphrey 

Topic: 

RADIOLOGY 

Everyone Welcome! 



Job Interviews 
Schedule Posted 

The Office of Career Planning and 
Placement has announced the following 
on-campus interviews for the month of 
February: 

Feb. 6 — United States Postal Service, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 12 — Kent County Board of 
Education, Chestertown, Md. 

Feb. 13 — United States General 
Accounting, Office, Washington, D.C. 

Feb. 14 — Pennsylvania State Civil 
Service Commission, Harrisburg, Pa. 

Feb. 18 — Mount Lebanon School 
District, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 18-21 — United States Navy 
Recruitment, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 20 - Queen Anne's County Board 
of Education, Centreville, Md. 

Feb. 21 - First Seneca Bank & Trust 
Company, Oil City, Pa. 

For further information regarding 
location and times of the interviews, 
check with the Office of Career Planning 
and Placement at the Wood Street House. 




(P) Edward Jul ius, 



argum 



ACROSS 


44 Actor Gert 


11 " good 




46 Accelerate 


deserves another" 


1 The occult 


47 Bring up 


12 Spread hearsay 


7 A shaking 


48 Mints 


13 Nun's hood 


13 Social group 


49 Wicked 


15 Organic 


14 Attendants to an 


50 Noun-form1ng suffix 


compound (pi.) 


Important person 


51 Famous grammarian 


20 Lodging places 


16 Seasoning 


52 Started 


23 Produce eggs 


17 Wreaths for the 


53 Plant part 


24 College girls 


head 


55 Distance traveled 


26 Beer mug 


18 Mohamtiedanlsm 


57 Chooses 


27 Binge 


19 Exists 


58 Frightened 


29 Place of sacrifice 


21 Child 


59 Hereditary ruler 


31 Metrical feet 


22 accompli 


60 Cognition 


33 American inventor 


23 Strength 




35 Swamp 


24 Remedy 


DOWN 


36 Warned 


25 For shame! 




37 Without hesitation 


26 Extends across 


1 Pirate 


38 Neat 


27 More painful 


2 Artist's studio 


40 Japanese paper 


28 Mistakes In 


3 Procreated 


folding 


published work 


(archaic) 


41 Flooos 


30 Salaries 


4 Ancient Syria 


42 Leveled off 


32 Lustful 


5 Lexicographer 


45 show 


34 Harvard 


Yutang 


48 Sects 


35 Strict 


6 Ancient Greek land 


49 Swerves 


disciplinarian 


7 Farcical Imitation 


51 Narcotic shrub 


39 Portion of a 


8 Renovate 


52 Livid: Scot. 


choral ode 


9 Greek letter (pi.) 


54 Prison 


43 City in New York 


10 In the center 


56 Labor Union 



More Than 
Just A Box! 



Dorm rooms are often rather bleak: 
bare walls, simple furnishings, limited 
closet and storage space. Cardboard 
wardrobe and utility cartons, like those 
available from U-Haul dealers, can fulfill 
a dual role by providing extra storage 
space and serving as attractive decorator 
accessories. 



The wardrobe cartons are about 45 
inches high and two feet square. They live 
up to their name of "extra closet." They 
have a metal bar inside for hanging 
clothes and a fold-down flap for easy 
access. It is a good place to store out-of- 
season or special event clothes that won't 
fit into the packed closet, and it costs only 
$3 or |4. 

The utility cartons are on an 18-inch 
cube and can be used for storing extra 
clothes, bedding, or things you don't want 
the dorm mother to find. They can be used 
as bedside stands or several can be 
arranged to make a bookcase or display- 
shelf. They cost less than $1. 



Although the cartons may have a 
snappy design printed on them, you may 
want to decorate them to reflect your own 
tastes. You can cover them with contact 
paper, fabric or paint. You might paste 
some of your favorite posters on the 
cartons and turn them into giant picture 
cubes. 

You can keep using the cartons even 
after the school year is over. Just pack the 
rest of your things in them and take off for 
home or summer job. 



The wardrobe and utility cartons are 
available from many of the 16,000 U-Haul 
dealers across the nation. They also have 
tape for assembling the collapsible 
cartons, and of course, do-it-yourself 
moving equipment for transporting all of 
your paraphernalia at the end of the year. 



Jonathan - Farce 



by Stan Denski 

For a silk handkerchief, one weeks 
salary and some birdseed, Jonathan will 
lift your consciousness to the astral plane, 
give you flight instructions and show you 
a better way. 

However, for those inclined, a dollar 
and a half will put you on the path to 
enlightenment. But then again, both 
salary and $1.50 may be saved by 
avoiding the entire fare. 

In the making of Jonathan Livingston 
Seagull, director, cinematographer and 
author spent both time and seagulls in 
getting various birds to do alien things in 
the air. This results in some remarkedly 
striking photography. However, this does 
not salvage the film. The sometimes poor, 
sometimes adequate music of Neil 
Diamond, while enjoyable, does not 
salvage the film. The crisis which both 
photography and music cannot surmount 
is the parable which the film uses, or tries 
to use, as a semblence of plot. 

What this parable amounts to is a 
college of paraphrase and re-statements 
of both "clicheish" and profound moral 
and metaphysical teachings of the past 
ten thousand years. In effect; author 
Bach spends a little under two hours 
putting re-shaped words into Jonathan's 
mouth which have, in their original form, 
been mouthed through the years by better 
birds than he. 

The film's central difficulty is a 
current phenomenon. Bach strives for a 



synthesis of Taoism, Hindu thought, 
Christianity, and zen. This fails; it can do 
nothing else. The image of Jonathan as 
the reincarnated Christ figure, son of the 
Great Gull, is the most absurd touch of the 
film. If we are all one, then we are, in 
part, this film; which shows that there is 
a bit of the ridiculous in us all. Or, to 
paraphrase Animal Farm; "All animals 
are ridiculous; THIS animal, a bit more 
ridiculous than others." 

Or: — What is the sound" of one wing 
flapping O? 



Student Experimental 

Television 
meets every Thursday 

at 7:30 pm 
Studio A Davis Hall 



J 



MEN!— WOMEN! 

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience 
required. Excellent pay. Worldwide 
travel. Perfect summer job or career. 
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, 
Dept. 144 P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, 
Washington 98362. 



SUMMER JOBS 



Guys & Gals needed for summer 
employment at National Parks, 
Private Camps, DUde Ranches and 
Resorts throughout the nation. 
Over 50,000 students aided each 
year. For FREE information on 
student assistance program send 
self-addressed STAMPED enve- 
lope to Opportunity Research, 
Oept. SJO. 55 Flathead Drive, 
Kalispell, MT 59901 
. YOU MUST APPLY EARLY.... 




Deeply 
Sculptured 



They have 2 photo frames with window 
panes to protect your photos . . . they open 
and close like a pocket watch . . . they have 
the strongest, smoothest hinges . . . they have 
the loveliest ornaments deeply struck like in 
'fine medallions. 

A. Beautiful Flower Oval 16.50 

B. Gently Sculpted Heart 16.50 

C. Large Scroll Design 19.50 



PAUL A. WEAVER 

JEWELER 

606 MAIN ST. CtARION, PA. 




civilian 
pilot's 

license 

forafew 
good college men. 

We pay. 

Learn to fly while you're still in college. The Marines 
will pay the bill- about $900 worth of lessons- for 
qualified members of the Platoon Leaders Class 
You'll also be earning a Marine officers commis 
lion through PLC summer training at Quantico. 
Virginia And after graduation, you mav be one of the 
few good men who go on to Marine pilot or flight 
officer training. Get the details from the Marine officer 
who visits your campus. 




I The Marines are 

looking for a few good men. 



See your Marine Corps Representatives 
4-6 February 1974 
Harvey Hall Lounge 



J. M. CROOKS & SON 
CLARION, PA. 








REDUCTIONS 
OF 10%-50% 
ON ALL ITEMS 
LISTED BELOW 



LADIES 



TREE HOUSE DEPT 

TOPS - BLOUSES 
PANTS - SKIRTS 
BLAZERS - DRESSES 
LONG DRESSES 
SWEATERS - COATS 
JACKETS - HANDBAGS 
HATS - SCARVES 
MITTENS - GLOVES 
BELTS - ROBES 
BODY SUITS - FABRICS 
VESTS - PANTSUITS 
BOYS SHIRTS 

Mens & Boys 

Department 

SHIRTS - TIES - BELTS 
SOCKS - UNDERWEAR 
SPORTSHIRTS - KNITS 
WORK JACKETS 
SUITS - SP0RTC0ATS 
RAINCOATS - TOPCOATS 
HATS - SLACKS 
SWEATERS - GLOVES 
ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR 
BOYS JACKETS 
BOYS SHIRTS - SWEATERS 
BOYS SLACKS 



BE WISE! 

SAVE NOW ... 

PRICES WILL 
BE GOING HIGHER 

DuPont raising prices 
of all polyester fiber 
effective March 
1974. Cotton and 
wool advancing 
because of increased 
world-wide demand 
and poor yields 

J. M. CROOKS 
and SON 

CLARION, PA. 

Daily 8:30 to 5:30 
Mon. & fri. till 9:00 






H 



• iet 



sters Triumph 



THE OAlX-atfirJn lUte Ctii 
Mdiy^lfcJIjri&tyi.rtt* 





Pete Belcher Shooting (Photo by Dave 
Rose) 

Pittsburgh 
Pummeled 

The Golden Eagle Wrestlers visited ex- 
assistant coach Stan Zeamer, who is now 
the head coach at Franklin Marshal 
University for a quadrangle match last 
Saturday. 

The first opponents of the Eagles were 
the matmen up from William and Mary, 
who were completely outclassed 37-6 by 
Clarion. Morelli, Burke, Bill Davis, and 
Ed Williams won by decisions, as Craig 
Turnbull, Wade Schalles, Elbows Simp- 
son and Chuck Coryea all put away their 
men by falls. 

Next up was the orange and black of 
Princeton. Tom Turnbull's 118 lb. match 
previewed what was to come as he 
triumphed 13-0 and the Eagles caged the 
Tigers 35-6. Brother Craig Turnbull came 
out of his match with an 8-0 victory and 
Jack Davis pinned his man in 3:23. Don 
Rohn, Bill Simpson, and Chris Cole had 
decisions over their men. "Wonderous" 
Wade Schalles showed his man the ceiling 
in 5 minutes and 46 seconds, and garnered 
his 97th college pin. Chuck Coryea's op- 
ponent was injured during "his match so 
Coryea won by default. 

Coach Zeamer's Franklin Marshal 
squad could not do much more than 
anyone else, and fell to the Eagles 41-5. 

Morelli, Burke, and Cole won by 
decisions, as Craig Turnbull, Jack Davis, 
Bill Davis, Wade Schalles, and BiU 
"Elbows" Simpson all piled on the points 
with pin wins. Mike Cave come through 
with a tie in the heavy weight bracket and 
gave Chuck Coryea a break. 

Last Tuesday night Coach Bubb and 
his men finished their road trip down at , 
the University of Pittsburgh where the 
Golden Eagles soared into the Panthers 
and left them licking their wounds as the 
Panthers suffered a devastating 38-8 
defeat. 

Pete Morelli led off the Eagle attack 
by pinning his man in 3:38. Craig Turnbull 
got a nearfall in his match and squeaked 
out a 3-0 decision. Jack Davis moved in 
pinning his opponent in 3:29. Don Rohn 
came through for the Eagles with a 15-6 
decision. Bill Davis shut out his man 8-0, 
Wade Sv tialle? and Bill Simpson pinned 
their opponents in 4:00 and 3:09 respec- 
tively. Chris Cole tied his man 4-4 as 
Chuck Coryea finished off the Panters 4-0. 

Wade Schalles will go after his 100th 
college pin tomorrow as the Eagles face 
Lock Haven at 8 p.m. 



By Tom "Monk" Anderson 

Clarion made their own version of Bob 
Hope and Bing Crosby's Road films, as 
they traveled to IUP and to the "Pit" in 
lx>ck Haven for two important victories in 
conference playing. The Golden Eagles 
are 4-3 in fourth place behind Indiana and 
Edinboro with 3-1 and Slippery Rock at 3- 
2. Mathmatically they are still in con- 
tention but their 13-5 overall record is the 
important part for any playoff hopes. 

Clarion, after defeating Indiana 70-68 
on Mike "Maddog" Smith's last second 
basket, went to the "Pit" for another wtn. 
The Bald Eagles fell down when Carl 
Grinage and Lou Myers poured on the 
shots after intermission. Freshman 
Grinage, had a 7 for 7 day, ending with 15 
points. Co-Captain I>ou Myers had game 
high at 17 along with Dave Ankeney and 
Pete Belcher having 14 and 11 respec- 
tively. Terry Roseto recaptured the 
rebound lead with 15 and Myers dropped 
to second with 11 rebounds. Warren 
doodling, Captain of I,ock Haven, had 
team high with 16 tallies. 

Meanwhile last Saturday, Clarion 
shocked the conference when they 
defeated previously unbeaten Indiana at 
their home court. The Golden Eagles 
behind most of the game rallied with nine 
points to a 68-68 tie. Clarion retook the ball 
with 18 seconds and went into a stall for 
last shot. After ? time out the inbound 
pass was given to Clarion's top assist man 
Mike Smith better known as "Maddog." 
He dropped it in for the lead and a 
desperate shot by Randy Allen failed, 
giving Clarion the deserved win. 

Gymnastics 

Uphill Battle 

Clarion State's Womens Gymnastic 
Team lost a squeaker to Towson State 
Saturday 87.9 to 86.6, in their first home 
meet of the season at Tippin Gymnasium. 

Coach Jan Heppner said the team 
turned in a much better performance all 
around than in last weeks meet at Kent 
State, where they lost by 9.4 points. 

The Clarion State College gymnasts 
host Penn State in Tippin Gymnasium at 
10:30 a.m. Saturday in what will un- 
doubtedly be one of their toughest mat- 
ches of the season.. . 

Realizing that the PSU women 
gymnasts will be a stiff obstacle to 
overcome, coach Jan Heppner 
nonetheless says she faces the meet with 
optimism. "The team has done a fantastic 
job considering that the women who 
competed in fifth or sixth position last 
year are filling top spots this year." 

Several losses from last year's team 
has prompted Miss Heppner to change 
positions. One is Diane Chapela, 24th all 
around in the nation, who transferred to 
Michigan State. 

Also missing are Terri Turso and 
Cheryl Perozzi, CSC's national champion 
on the balance beam, who have left the 
team for personal reasons. 

Penn State has proven they will be 
tough by scoring 97 points in their first 
meet. It takes only 90 to qualify for the 
nationals. 

The Nittany Lionesses have two for- 
mer students of Muriel Grossfeld, noted 
Olympic gymnastic coach. One of them, 
Karen Shuckman, placed fifth all-around 
in the Olympic Jiiajs^ . 

Coach Heppner noted that the team 
improved their total score by five points 
between the Kent State and Towson State 
meets. She added that while they are 0-2, 
the dual meet record does not concern her 
as much as one might think since her 
group is working more toward the 
nationals. 

The Results: 

Vaulting — lst-Kelly Welsh, and Cissy 
Cieply, CSC (tie) 7.5 pts. 3rd-Corrigan of 
Towson. 

Uneven Parallel Bars — lst-Corrigan, 
TS. 8.1 2nd-Cieply, CSC, 7.7, 3rd-Forarty, 
TS, 7.5 , 

Balance Beam - lst-Sheryl Carrig. 
CSC, 7.9, 2nd-Corrigan, TS, 7.5, 3rd-Anne 
Montgomery, CSC, 6.9 

Floor Exercise - lst-Fehr, TS 8.4, 2nd- 
Corrigan, TS, 7.5, 3rd-Montgomery and 
Cieply, CSC, 7-9 (tie) 



Terry Roseto led scorers with 17 points 
and Pete Belcher helped with IS. Tim 
Corbett came off the bench to hit con 
secutive shots totaling 12 points. I,ou 
Myers tied Roseto in rebounds at nine 
apiece. 

Coach Dave Rooney's Jayvee squad 
avenged their only loss by defeating ILT 
86-44 and upped their record to 11-1 by 
knocking off l/xk Haven 68-49. In the first 
contest Jim Keibler and Jay 
Abrahamovich hit for 22 and 15 markers. 
At I-ock Haven Bob Ondrasik had game 
high with 15 while Dave Nicoll and Pat 
Shinners jumped in 12 each. 

Clarion now has four men in the top ten 
scoring. Pete Belcher is high man number 
6 on the list, followed by I-ou Myers 
seventh then comes Dave Ankeney and 
Terry Roseto in the ninth and tenth spots. 
Roseto has an 11.0 rebound average with 
teammate Myers at 10.1. 

This Saturday's game against 
California State is at 2:00 pm in Tippen 
Gym. It is free to the public. No Jayvee 
game will be played for Cal State dropped 
their schedule. On Thursday, Clarion 
travels to Slippery Rock putting the 
money on the line in this game. One more 
home game is on card for the Golden 
Eagles, then the remaining games are on 
the road to a playoff championship. 



#*■>* 




The 200 yd. Backstroke taw Dale Rom in lane 3 take fait pbee, and Dava 4tfe In bme 5 take *W. (Fbatofcy Jeff t**«d» 




Soggy Indians 




Cissy Cieply scoring 7.7 on the Uneven 
Parallel Bars. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



Nanimen Press On 

By GREG SMITH 

If the tomahawks of the Indiana 
Indians, and the clawa of the Clarion 
Eagles met in a swimming dual, what 
would be the outcome? Naturally the 
quicker Eagles would fly (swim?) circles 
around the slower Indians of Indiana 
University, and emerge without a doubt 
the victor by the count ei 72-41. 

** -''■■ \ ' . if -. 

Indiana, who invaded Clarion waters 
last Saturday, began calling for a pow- 
wow peace pack after the very first event, 
for the Eagles showed their claws by 
winning the 400 yard medley In their best 
time of the 1973-74 season. The relay was 
swam by Dave Cochran, John Godlove, 
Carl Potter, and Larry Bushey. 

Next, ex-marine Ed Fox showed his 
claws by taking the 1000 yard freestyle 
with ease, while teammate Walt 1/mg 
took a second to the seven time Pa 
Conference Champ. Long ineidfeitly 
swam his best time of the season to help 
place the Eagles in front by a 19-1 score 



Bubb- AW Star Coach 



Clarion State head wrestling coach 
Bob Bubb has been named by the 
executive committee of the National 
Wrestling Coaches to coach the East 
Wrestling All-Stars. 

The 1974 East-West All Star Meet is 
slated for February 5, at Oklahoma State 
University, Stillwater, Oklahoma. 

Coaching the West will be Brigham 
Young's head coach Fred Davis. 

Bubb, now in his eighth year as head 
coach of Clarion State, has compiled a 
career dual meet record of 84-17 coming 
into this year. Thus far in 1973-74, Bubb's 
Golden Eagles are 12-2, to make his 
career record 96-19. To enhance his 
outstanding coaching record, Bubb has 
coached four NCAA University Division 
champs in Wade Schalles, Garry Barton, 
Bill "Elbows" Simpson and Don Rohn. As 
a matter of fact, Clarion wrestlers have 
produced one fourth of the national 
champions the last two years. 

Teamwise, Bubb has coached Clarion 
to an unofficial sixth and fourth in the 
NCAA and a fifth and second in the 
College Division. Also, Clarion has 
captured the last two Pennsylvania 
Conference team titles. 



As for the All-Star Classic, this will be 
the third time that Clarion has been in 
volved. 

In 1972, whan Clarion came from 
nowhere to crown two NCAA champs, the 
Golden Eagles had two participants in 
Barton at 134 and Schalles at 150. Both 
copped victories as Barton beat John 
Michle by a 7-3 score and Schalles 
recorded a 6-3 win over Jay Arneson. 

Last season, Clarion placed two more 
on the star squad as Schalles made his 
second appearance and Bill "Elbows" 
Simpson his first. Schalles was again 
victorious by a 5-4 score over AUyn Cooke, 
while Simpson lost to Jeff Callard of 
Oklahoma, 5-2, at 167. 

In both All-Star Meets, the West has 
been victorious. In 1972, they won 21-12 
and last year it was 24-14. Last year's 
meet was held at Lehigh University. 

It will be Bubb's responsibility, along 
with some help from area coaches, to 
choose the 1974 eastern squad. Bubb is 
expected to make his announcement 
shortly. 

Since the East has not won in the last 
two meets, it seems certain Bubb will 
field a team of winners since he is not 
used to losing. 



Juniors and Sophomores 




The United States Marine Corps projects a need in the next few years 
for Flight Officers ana 1 Pilots. We have Jet Aircraft which take two quaified 
Marine Officers to fly. One of the Officers is the Pilot and the other is the 
Flight Officer, it takes both of these Officers to perform the mission of the 
aircraft. If you are interested in Aviation you may qualify for one of the 
Marine Corps programs. If qualified you would join the PLC program and at- 
tend summer training at Quantico. Virginia for 1 weeks this summer. 



Next year the Marine Corps could pay for your civilian pilots license while you're still in college. Normally that 
would cost you between $800 and $1000. We could also give you $100 a month for each month of the academic year, 

until you graduate. Upon graduation you would be Commissioned as a 
Second Lieutenant and start earning up to $12,790 your first year out of 
college. 

For additional information see your Marine 

Corps Officer Selection Team when they visit campus 

on 4-6 February 1 974 in the LOUNGE 

HARVEY HALL 




*—>m 



*M#«MtffttMrt 



4* 



after two events. 

In the third scheduled event, Clarion 
swimmers once again took a 1, 2 finish, 
this time in the 200 yard freestyle. Fresh- 
man Greg Ebner romped home first while 
another freshman, Dave Ashe, took a 
close second to send the Indians back to 
their tepee to dry off. 



In the 50 yard freestyle event which 
was to follow, Sr. Ail-American Larry 
Baahey bid Ills bast ferftartatfca of tht 
year by Winning this ft**, with *»thar 
Eagle Dave Parke, hivllfcftfcaaat Owe, 
hauling in the second place finish. 

The Indiana Indians at this point 
stacked their maroon tomahawks and 
spears between the two pools and per- 
formed some kind of war dance or Indian 
prayer to some unknown god. Apparently 
it had no effect on Junior Eagle AU- 
American Dave Cochran, who won the 200 
yard I»#yJofcal madJev in hia bast season 
time. FNJnSan tfeal HPM provided 
C&rion *4OT tftdpiMiiafeflto a*t the 
score after five ev« 

Indiana historically were known for 
their ability to dive off cliffs into the 
Clarion River, however, diving off diving 
boards presented a little more of a 
problem, especially whan Junior All- 
American Mark Kuranz is in the com- 
petition. He and D. J. Bevevino took 
another 1, 2 finish in the low diva, to give 
Clarion an awesome 4S-7 lead going into 
the 2t& yaftf butierfjl event. Later, 
Freshman BeveVfllt t0okJ 4 flit i% the 
high dive and George Borschel tdbk a 
third. 

The 200 fly was the first event where a 
Clarion swimmer couldn't gamer the first 
place position, but Bob Hodgson and Carl 
Potter did take second and third. Indiana 
liked taking the first place finish, and took 
another one in the 100 yard freestyle 
event. Bill Yorkshire held down the 



H Clartoft could wfo the nex\ r\ ent, it 
would mean another Clarion team vic- 
tory, and they won it and more. Freshman 
Dale Ross swam home another first place 
with Dave Ashe adding third place. Aftei 
9 of the 13 events had been swum, Clarion 
had clenched the meet. 



CWaf Nanz realized this, and left his 
fighting, freahmen battle out the 
refaaininV eveWa. Coach Nan? didn't 
want to sealp the Indians, only defeat 
them. 

(fert ( aAtha$yHfr*tr edition continued, 

first place i 

while Jotfti Godlove took a second in me 
BOO yjttd breaststroke. The 400 yard 
freestyle relay was swum, but only for 



lWt noma still another 
in the 1 SR yartf ftfeast^ , vetrt, 



ertHbfttop. 



Chief Nals had this to say about last 
Saturday's meat, "this w as really thf first 

' meajt where consistent team par- 
tiBttk&nfa came through, with rnaaj 

( ;»wi«rnrtfe swimming their best tin ,«■ The 
lfteeV #«Ht. pretty much as e:*f> 
HovtevfcV mljrt Saturday when the StaU- 
Conference (Champs of West Virginia 
come wCUften, we're gomjr to have oar 
hands fuBT"' , 



So, as the ftsfana Indian* canoed off 
for happier Bunting grounds, < 
Chuck Nam must now prepare his Eagles 
for the uflcoming West Virginia swun- 
minfe dW. TRt West Libertiaas have 
eight rettB-niag All-Amertoaas, and a 197 ! 
seconf iMnHakjH^limpmtoK 
title, this meet wilTfc $a real J 
Eagles depth aad over-afaSf 




Love IB 

AQi¥lftg 

Thtofl 

Hrhea you art i parfect Kite- 
Mka. .tack* by our writon 

tttMBWTB 

Mtlke rt pttrmMH (tgi 
tiree- «td profeM stain* tots 



Kcipsakr 



James 

Jewelers 

«U Main St. 
Clarion, F*o. 




,^-Se Btrrnr eofciti 
ttn i»tpofle>r«l» flWiru'tv w Screed- 
ml *V » fcaetjnr kwqi tn« F»ro*n*(i 

pttVtm «HO inchi<« m fntprmvt 
\t wMk mMitl^ ins cQn«eiut-oni< 
iMgutfc cours* mirattcv 
MifeftM. five hours Aiii 
#*i UMe wttH) m cq 
f>iw» >* tflt c «mrtfr wnert tht n*irr! 
,mH 4i\*n4 fntticlt Hheo 

Iff aKMiOnS lnrwf^B (tt«»«( 
dpi* Vftffc • 12 »e#» inttmue <u> 
tur»J o*stAt«!.ioh pto(/«m w.!n 
Amenclh siorjmls com shjtftirii mef, 
tint rn thai ptrKuir cc 
35 C«OAS*t0rl 

Itwsr m IWiAi avhat-. r»t#m , 
Hifikw V*ai«t.prt! irifa ten*-* 



THE I VLL-CUrion State College, 
i Fnday, February 1,1974 



Pa. 



Fashionably Speaking 



targum crossword 



l;\ War) Beth Pllewski 

1 have a few more suggestions (or 
lik*' t<; work with their hands 
and for those who don't. I probabl) sound 
like a ti^htwa*!. but foi me, every penny 
count*, and • esaoriea such is 

jewelry and purses can really hurt the 
wallet. So l likt manj others, have 
resorted to making U*n> often for 
i Imost nothing. 

Pu ive to be a major un- 

dertaking less than '.■.: yard 'I dra| 1 1 . 
"i 1 i 'tiled lor an imitation 
tapestr) bag. All you need is a length of 
rial,, about two feet or so, cut 
( rosswise on the urain Fold and stitch up 
the sides, and add a shoulder strap. You 
ma) want to line il or make any number 
of variations, but that is the basic Idea. < >f 
i ourse, you can use any type of fabric at 
.til quilted gingham checks are novel, 
and this you might like to monogram. I've 

Election Could 
Go Unnoticed 

((Editor's Note: The following article 
was submitted b) Mr. Edward Pureed, 
Associate Director of APSCUF In 
Harrlsburg. Mr. Punch visited the 
Clarion campus on January 21 and 25. 1 

On February 5, congressional elections 
will be held The contest between State 
Ri presentative John Murtha and Harry 
M i oji for the sen' in Pennsylvania's 12th 
United Stales House of Representatives 
District is now less than one week away 
and has received very little attention on 
the Clarion campus. 

The 12th Pistrict includes Jefferson, 
Cambria. Indiana, Armstrong, and 
southern Clarion counties the home area 
of a large number of Clarion Students and 

faculty. 

One small group on campus that has 
taken an interest in the election is the 
political action organization of the faculty 
union, APSCUF. 

According to APSCUF Associate 
Director Edward P. Purcell, who has 
spent several days on campus speaking to 
students and faculty about the election, 
the Murtha-Fox contest has attracted 
substantial nation-wide attention to the 
western Pennsylvania district. 

"The special February 5 election to fill 
the seat vacated by the death of 
Representative John .Say lor has attracted 
national attention because of its timing 
and the current Watergate problems still 
brewing in Washington," .Purcell said. 
"Both national political parties, the three 
national television networks, state and 
national labor organizations, and 
numerous other groups have been ex- 
traordinarily active in the district and see 
the election as the first opportunity for the 
voter to express himself on Watergate, 
the energy crisis, the economy, and the 
whole range of national problems." 

Asked how his organization became 
involved in the election. Purcell, who has 
been working primarily with the faculty 
and students at Indiana University, ex- 
plained the educational importance of the 
election: 

"During his years in the State Legis- 
lature, Jack Murtha has proved to be 
one of the best friends of education that 
students and teachers have in Penn- 
ania,' Purcell explains. "His support 
ol the $7.4 million supplemental ap- 
pi opriation tor the state colleges this 
year, for instance, actually helped 
provide the money that is keeping Clarion 
in operation right now." 

"Whal APSCUF's political action 
organization has been trying to do is in- 
form the campus communities of the help 
that Murtha has given them." 

Purcell has. to a small degree, an 
answer for the lack of enthusiasm at 
Clarion "I think both the timing of 'he 
election and the fact that the campus 
• is technically not in the district have 
detracted from the importance of the race 
at Clarion." 

After personally seeing the spirit and 
concern demonstrated on campus earlier 
this year over the funding problem, 
however. 1 am a bit disappointed," 
1 'ur< ell c oncluded. 

Registration for the special election 
will remain open through January 31. 
Absentee ballots are available, at the 
respective county courthouses. 



Students! 



You can 
a a 
loan 



net a cash 



• Cur new Loans to Stu- 
dents s, / 1 ;i i is designed 
especially tor 

• Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances 

• Stop in or phone 
We'll be glad to verve 
you 

• Loans loSWMl 



ITHR riNANf F 



i 302 I MAIN ST 

t i AR10N 




even seen a fancj mwel sewn up — not to 
mention an old pan ul jeans 

li you have access to an attic or an 

antique shop, you might find some good 
tapestry or maybe even velvet that should 
sew up beautifully 1 was fortunate 
enough to find a piece of velvet tapestry, 
complete with fringe, just the right size 
for a purse. I used about two feet of satin 
drapery cord for the strap. Considering 
that I must have saved at least twelve 
dollars - how can you lose'' 

For those who like to knit or crochet, 
there are a great many possibilities, too 

such as granny squares, or two round - 
pieces sewn together, or maybe a loose, 
drawstruig knit using string or twine 

The jewelry line is even sunpler. You 
can buy inexpensive packets of Indian 
beads, small wooden beads, even dif- 
ferent kinds ot seeds, although some of 
the prettiest beads are a little more ex- 
pensive. For these, such as African 
money beads ot Venetian glass, you 
might want to string one or two on a fine 
chain. For the other kinds, use a sharp 
needle and some kind of sturdy thread, 
such as embroidery floss, nylon thread, or 
even dental floss, not to mention elastic 
thread The easiest type of closing is a 
miall hook-and-eye. Use your 
imagination as to designs, colors, and 
length. One of the most unique designs 
I've seen in the stores are strings of 
sequins, am and all colors, just stacked 
one <>n top of the other. The store prices 
are anywhere from five to seven dollars 
and on up. 1 used four 39 cent packages — 
you figure the cost. Of course, you can 
make matching bracelets and earrings, 
especially it yours are pierced. Just 
remember to be resourceful and you 
won't even know you're being thrifty. 



PRE-MED CLUB 

Meeting 

February 4 8 p.m. 

Guest Speaker 
Dr. Humphrey 

Topic: 

RADIOLOGY 

Everyone Welcome! 




(T) r. J ward Jul ius , 



Targum CW3-L 



ACROSS 

1 The occult 
7 A shaking 

13 Social group 

14 Attendants to an 
important person 

16 Seasoning 

17 Wreaths for the 
head 

18 Mohaimedanism 

19 Exists 

21 Child 

22 accompli 

23 Strength 

24 Remedy 

25 For shame! 

26 Extends across 

27 More painful 

28 Mistakes in 
published work 

30 Salaries 
32 Lustful 

34 Harvard 

35 Strict 
disciplinarian 

39 Portion or a 

chora' ode 
43 City In New York 



44 Actor Gert 

46 Accelerate 

47 Brinq up 

48 Mints 

49 Wicked 

50 Noun-forming suffix 

51 Famous grammarian 

52 Started 

53 Plant part 

55 Distance traveled 

57 Chooses 

58 Frightened 

59 Hereditary ruler 

60 Cognition 

DOWN 

1 Pirate 

2 Artist's studio 

3 Procreated 
(archaic) 

4 Ancient Syria 

5 Lexicographer 

Yutang 

6 Ancient Greek land 

7 Farcical imitation 

8 Renovate 

9 Greek letter (pi.) 
10 In the center 



11 " good 

deserves another" 

12 Spread hearsay 

13 Nun's hood 
15 Organic 

compound (pi . ) 
20 Lodging places 

23 Produce eggs 

24 College girls 

26 Beer rouq 

27 Binqe 

29 Place of sacrifice 
31 Metrical feet 
33 American inventor 

35 Swamp 

36 Warned 

37 Without hesitation 

38 n>at 

40 Japanese paper 
folding 

FlOOfiS 

Leve'ed off 
show 

48 Sects 

49 Swerves 

51 Narcotic shrub 

52 Livid: Scot. 
54 Prisor 

56 Labor Union 



41 
42 
45 



More Than 
Just A Box I 

Dorm rooms are often rather bleak: 
bare walls, simple furnishings, limited 
I losel and .-Image space. Cardboard 
wardrobe and utility cartons, like thoae 
available from U-Haul dealers, can fulfill 
;i dual role by providing extra storage 
space and » rving as attractive decorator 
accessories. 



The wardrobe cartons are about 45 
inches high and two feet squai e. They live 
up to their name of "extra closet ' They 
have a metal bar inside for hanging 
. lollies and a fold-down flap for easy 
access It is a good place to store out-of- 
season or special event clothes that won't 
fit into the packed closet, and it costs only 
$3 or $4 



The utility cartons are on an 18-inch 
cube and can be used for storing extra 
Clowes, bedding, or things you don't want 
the dorm mother to find. They can be used 
as bedside stands or several can be 
arranged to make a bookcase or display- 
shelf. They cost less than $1 



Although the cartons may have a 
snappy design printed on them, you may 
want to decorate them to reflect your own 
tastes. You can cover them with contact 
paper, fabric or paint. You might paste 
some of your favorite posters on the 
cartons and turn them into giant picture 
cubes. 



You can keep using the cartons even 
after the school year is over. Just pack the 
rest of your things in them and take off for 
home or summer job. 



The wardrobe and utility cartons are 
available from many of the 16,000 U-Haul 
dealers across the nation. They also have 
tape for assembling the collapsible 
cartons, and of course, do-it-yourself 
moving equipment for transporting all of 
your paraphernalia at the end of the year. 



Jonathan - Force 



Job Interviews 
Schedule Posted 

The Office of Career Planning and 
Placement has announced the following 
on-campus interviews for the month of 
February : 

Feb. 6 — United States Postal Service, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 12 — Kent County Board of 
Education, Chestertown, Md. 

Feb. 13 - United States General 
Accounting, Office, Washington, D.C. 

Feb. 14 — Pennsylvania State Civil 
Service Commission, Harnsburg, Pa. 

Feb. 18 — Mount Lebanon School 
District. Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 18-21 United States Navy 
Recruitment, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Feb. 20 - yueen Anne's County Board 
oi Education, Centreville, Md. 

Feb. 21 — First Seneca Bank & Trust 
Company, Oil City, Pa. 

For further information regarding 
location and times of the interviews, 
check with the Office of Career Planning 
and Placement at the Wood Street House. 



By Stan Denski 

For a silk handkerchief, one weeks 
salary and some birdseed, Jonathan will 
lift your consciousness to the astral plane, 
give you flight instructions and show you 
a better way. 

However, for those inclined, a dollar 
and a half will put you on the path to 
enlightenment. But then again, both 
salary and $1.50 may be saved by 
avoiding the entire fare. 

In the making of Jonathan Livingston 
Seagull, director, cinematographer and 
author spent both time and seagulls in 
getting various birds to do alien things in 
the air. This results in some remarkedly 
striking photography. However, this does 
not salvage the film. The sometimes poor, 
sometimes adequate music of Neil 
Diamond, while enjoyable, does not 
salvage the film. The crisis which both 
photography and music cannot surmount 
is the parable which the film uses, or tries 
to use, as a semblence of plot. 

What this parable amounts to is a 
college of paraphrase and re-statements 
of both "clicheish" and profound moral 
and metaphysical teachings of the past 
ten thousand years. In effect; author 
Bach spends a little under two hours 
putting re-shaped words into Jonathan's 
mouth which have, in their original form, 
been mouthed through the years by better 
birds than he. 

The film's central difficulty is a 
current phenomenon. Bach strives for a 



synthesis of Taoism, Hindu thought, 
Christianity, andzen. This fails; it can do 
nothing else. The image of Jonathan as 
the reincarnated Christ figure, son of the 
Great Gull, is the most absurd touch of the 
film. If we are all one, then we are, in 
part, this film; which shows that there is 
a bit of the ridiculous in us all. Or, to 
paraphrase Animal Farm; "All animals 
are ridiculous; THIS animal, a bit more 
ridiculous than others." 

Or: — What is the sound of one wing 
flapping O? 




MEN!— WOMEN! 

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Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX 
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SUMMER JOBS 



Guys & Gals needed tor summer 
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Over "iO 000 students aided each 
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They have ? photo frames with window 
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and close like a pocket watch... they have 
(he strongest, smoothest hinges . . . they have 
the loveliest ornaments deeply struck like in 
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A. Beautiful Flower Oval 16.50 

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C. Large Scroll Design . . . . 19 50 



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JEWELER 

606 MAIN ST. CLARION, PA. 



civilian 
oilofs 

license 

for a few 
good college men. 

We pay. 

Lt'cirnto flv, while you're still in college The Marines 
will pay the bill about $9(MI worth of lessons for 
qualified members of the Platoon I eaders Class 
You'll also be earning a Marine officers commis 
sion through PLC sunimei training al Quanti< o 
Virginia And aftei graduatit >n, you mav ' 1(l one of the 
few (joocl men who go on lo Marine pilot or flight 
offi< ei training. Get the details from the Marine off 
wrw » visits your campus 




The Marines are 
looking forafewgood men. 



See your Marine Corps Representatives 
4-6 February 1974 
Harvey Hall Lounge 



J. M. CROOKS & SON 
CLARION, PA. 











REDUCTIONS 
OF 10% -50% 
ON ALL ITEMS 
LISTED BELOW 



LADIES 



TREE HOUSE DEPT 

TOPS - BLOUSES 
PANTS - SKIRTS 
BLAZERS - DRESSES 
LONG DRESSES 
SWEATERS COATS 
JACKETS - HANDBAGS 
HATS - SCARVES 
MITTENS - GLOVES 
BELTS - ROBES 
BODY SUITS - FABRICS 
VESTS - PANTSUITS 
BOYS SHIRTS 

Mens & Boys 

Department 

SHIRTS - TIES - BELTS 
SOCKS - UNDERWEAR 
SPORTSHIRTS - KNITS 
WORK JACKETS 
SUITS - SPORTCOATS 
RAINCOATS - TOPCOATS 
HATS - SLACKS 
SWEATERS - GLOVES 
ALL MEN'S OUTERWEAR 
BOYS JACKETS 
BOYS SHIRTS - SWEATERS 
BOYS SLACKS 



BE WISE! 

SAVE NOW ... 

PRICES WILL 
BE GOING HIGHER 

DuPont raising prices 
of all polyester fiber 
effective March 
1974. Cotton and 
wool advancing 
because of increased 
world-wide demand 
and poor yields 

J. M. CROOKS 
and SON 

CLARION, PA. 

Doily 8:30 to 5:30 
Mon. & Fri. till 9:00 







Triumph 



THE CALL— Olarton Sta 
Friday, Feteruary 1,19.4 



Ft'k' Bt'lcher Shooting (Photo by Dave 
Rose! 



Pittsburgh 
Pummeled 

The Golden Kagle Wrestlers visited ex- 
assistant coach Stan Zeamer, who is now 
the head coach at Franklin Marshal 
University for a quadrangle match last 
Saturday. 

The first opponents of the Fagles were 
the matmen up from William and Mary, 
who were completely outclassed 37-6 by 
Clarion. Morelli, Burke, Bill Davis, and 
Ed Williams won by decisions, as Craig 
Turnbull, Wade Schalles, Elbows Simp- 
son and Chuck Coryea all put away their 
men by falls 

Next up was the orange and black of 
Princeton. Tom Turnbull's 118 lb. match 
previewed what was to come as he 
triumphed 13-0 and the Eagles caged the 
Tigers 35-6. Brother Craig Turnbull came 
out of his match with an 8-0 victory and 
Jack Davis pinned his man in 3:23 Don 
Rohn, Bill Simpson, and Chris Cole had 
decisions over their mon. "Wonderous" 
Wade Schalles showed his man the ceiling 
in 5 minutes and 46 seconds, and garnered 
his 07th college pin. Chuck Coryea's op- 
ponent was injured during "his match so 
Toryea won by default. 

Coach Zeamer's Franklin Marshal 
squad could not do much more than 
anyone else, and fell to the Eagles 41-5. 

Morelli, Burke, and Cole won by 
decisions, as Craig Turnbull, Jack Davis, 
Bill Davis. Wade Schalles, and Bill 
"Elbows" Simpson all piled on the points 
with pin wins. Mike Cave come through 
with a tie in the heavy weight bracket and 
gave Chuck Coryea a break 

List Tuesday night Coach Bubb and 
his men finished their road trip down at 
the University o f Pittsburgh where the 
Golden Eagles soared into the Panthers 
and left them licking their wounds as the 
Panthers suffered a devastating 38-8 
defeat. 

Pete Morelli led off the Eagle attack 
by pinning his man in 3:38. Craig Turnbull 
got a nearfal! in his match and squeaked 
out a 3-0 decision Jack Davis moved in 
pinning his opponent In 3:20. Don Rohn 
came through for the Eagles with a 15-6 
decision. Bill Davis shut out his man 8-0 
Wade Schalles and Bill Simpson pinned 
their opponents in 4:00 and 3:00 respec- 
tively. Chris Cole tied his man 4-4 as 
^ buck Coryea finished off the Panters 4-0. 

Wade Schalles will go after his lOOtli 
college pin tomorrow as the Eagles face 
I^ock Haven at 8 p.m. 



By Tom "Monk" Anderson 

Clarion made their own version of Bob 
Hope and Bing Crosby's Road films, as 
they traveled to 1UP and to the "Pit" in 
Lock Haven for two important victories in 
conference playing. The Golden Eagles 
are 4-3 in fourth place behind Indiana and 
Edinboro with 3-1 and Slippery Rock at 3- 
2. Mathmatically they are still in con- 
tention but their 13-5 overall record is the 
important part for any playoff hopes. 

Clarion, after defeating Indiana 70-68 
on Mike "Maddog" Smith's last second 
basket, went to the "Pit" for another win. 
The Bald Eagles fell down when Carl 
Grinage and I^u Myers poured on the 
shots after intermission. Freshman 
Grinage, had a 7 for 7 day, ending with 15 
points. Co-Captain Lou Myers had game 
high at 17 along with Dave Ankeney and 
Pete Belcher having 14 and 11 respec- 
tively Terry Roseto recaptured the 
rebound lead with 15 and Myers dropped 
to second with 11 rebounds. Warren 
Goodling, Captain of Ix>ck Haven, had 
team high with 16 tallies. 

Meanwhile last Saturday, Clarion 
shocked the conference when they 
defeated previously unbeaten Indiana at 
their home court. The Golden Eagles 
behind most of the game rallied with nine 
points to a 68-68 tie. Clarion retook the ball 
with 18 seconds and went into a stall for 
last shot. After ? time out the inbound 
pass was given to Clarion's top assist man 
Mike Smith better known as "Maddog." 
He dropped it in for the lead and a 
desperate shot by Randy Allen failed, 
giving Clarion the deserved win. 

Gymnastics 

Uphill Battle 

Clarion State's Womens Gymnastic 
Team lost a squeaker to Towson State 
Saturday 87.9 to 86.6, in their first home 
meet of the season at Tippin Gymnasium. 

Coach Jan Heppner said the team 
turned in a much better performance all 
around than in last weeks meet at Kent 
State, where they lost by 9,4 points. 

The Clarion State College gymnasts 
host Penn State in Tippin Gymnasium at 
10:30 a.m. Saturday in what will un- 
doubtedly be one of their toughest mat- 
ches of the season.. 

Realizing that the PSU women 
gymnasts will be a stiff obstacle to 
overcome, coach Jan Heppner 
nonetheless says she faces the meet with 
optimism. "The team has done a fantastic 
job considering that the women who 
competec 1 in fifth or sixth position last 
year are filling top spots this year." 

Several losses from last year's team 
has prompted Miss Hepnner to changt 
positions. One is Diane Chapela, 24th all 
around in the nation, who transferred to 
Michigan State. 

Also missing 'are Terri Turso and 
Cheryl Perozzi, CSC's national champion 
on the balance beam, who have left the 
team for personal reasons. 

Penn State has proven they will be 
tough by scoring 97 points in their first 
meet. It takes only 90 to qualify for the 
nationals. 

The Nittany Lionesses have two for- 
mer students of Muriel Grossfeld, noted 
Olympic gymnastic coach. One of them. 
Karen Shuckman, placed fifth all-around 
in the Olympic .trials. . 

Coach Heppner noted that the team 
improved their total score by five points 
between the Kent State and Towson State 
meets. She added that while they are 0-2, 
the dual meet record does not concern her 
as much as one might think since her 
group is working more toward the 
nationals. 

The Results: 

Vaulting — lst-Kelly Welsh, and Cissy 
Cieply, CSC (tie) 7.5 pts. 3rd-Corrigan of 
Towson 

Uneven Parallel Bars — lst-Corrigan. 
TS. 8.1 2nd-Cieply, CSC, 7.7, 3rd-Forarty. 
TS, 7.5 . 

Balance Beam lst-Sheryl Carrig, 
CSC. 7.9, 2nd-Corrigan, TS, 7.5, 3rd-Anne 
Montgomery. CSC, 6.9 

Floor Exercise - lst-Fehr, TS 8.4, 2nd- 
Corrigan, TS, 7.5, 3rd-Montgomery and 
Cieply, CSC, 7-9 (tie) 



Terry Roseto led scorers with 17 points 
and Pete Belcher helped with 13. Tim 
Corbett came off the bench to hit con 
secutive shots totaling 12 points Lou 
Myers tied Roseto in rebounds at nine 
apiece. 

Coach Dave Rooney's Jayvee squad 
avenged their only loss by defeating IUP 
66-44 and upped their record to 11-1 by 
knocking off I/ick Haven 68-49. In the first 
contest Jim Keibler and Jay 
Abrahamovich hit for 22 and 15 markers. 
At lack Haven Bob Ondrasik had game 
high with 15 while Dave Nicoll and Pat 
Shinners jumped in 12 each. 

Clarion now has four men in the top ten 
scoring. Pete Belcher is high man number 
6 on the list, followed by Lou Myers 
seventh then comes Dave Ankeney and 
Terry Roseto in the ninth and tenth spots 
Roseto has an 11.0 rebound average with 
teammate Myers at 10.1. 

This Saturday's game against 
California State is at 2:00 pm in Tippen 
Gym. It is free to the public. No Jayvee 
game will be played for Cal State dropped 
their schedule. On Thursday, Clarion 
travels to Slippery Rock putting the 
money on the line in this game. One more 
home game is on card for the Golden 
Eagles, then the remaining games are on 
the road to a playoff championship. 



- 




The 200 yd. Backstroke saw Dale Ross in lane 3 take first place, and Dave Ashe In lane 5 take third. ( Photo by Jeff W<« - 




Soggy Indians 




. 



Cissv Cieply scoring 7.7 on the Uneven 
Parallel Bars. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



Nanzmen Press On 

By GREG SMITH 

If the tomahawks of the Indiana 
Indians, and the claws of the Clarion 
Eagles met in a swimming dual, what 
would be the outcome' Naturally the 
quicker Eagles would fly (swim? ) circles 
around the slower Indians of Indiana 
University, and emerge without a doubt 
the victor by the count of 7241. 

- 

Indiana, who invaded Clarion waters 
last Saturday, began calling for a pow- 
wow peace pack after the very first event, 
for the Eagles showed their claws b\ 
winning the 400 yard medley in their best 
time of the 1973-74 season. The relay was 
swam by Dave Cochran, John Godlove, 
Carl Potter, and Larry Bushey. 

Next, ex-marine Ed Fox showed his 
claws by taking the 1000 yard freestyle 
with ease, while teammate Walt I-ong 
took a second to the seven time Pa. 
Conference Champ. Long lncldtmtly 
swam his best time of the season to help 
place the Eagles in front by a 15-1 score 



Bubb-All Star Coach 



Clarion State head 
Bob Bubb has been 
executive committee 
Wrestling Coaches to 
Wrestling All-Stars. 



wrestling coach 

named by the 

of the National 

coach the East 



The 1974 East-West All Star Meet is 
slated for February 5, at Oklahoma State 
University, Stillwater, Oklahoma. 

Coaching the West will be Brigham 
Young's head coach Fred Davis. 

Bubb, now in his eighth year as head 
coach of Clarion State, has compiled a 
career dual meet record of 84-17 coming 
into this year. Thus far in 1973-74. Bubb's 
Golden Eagles are 12-2, to make his 
career record 96-19. To enhance his 
outstanding coaching record, Bubb has 
coached four NCAA University Division 
champs in Wade Schalles, Garry Barton, 
Bill "Elbows" Simpson and Don Rohn. As 
a matter of fact, Clarion wrestlers have 
produced one fourth of the national 
champions the last two years. 

Teamwise, Bubb has coached Clarion 
to an unofficial sixth and fourth in the 
NCAA and a fifth and second in the 
College Division. Also, Clarion has 
captured the last two Pennsylvania 
Conference team titles. 



As for the AU-Star Classic, this will be 
the third time that Clarion has been in- 
volved. 

In 1972, when Clarion came from 
nowhere to crown two NCAA champs, the 
Golden Eagles had two participants in 
Barton at 134 and Schalles at 150. Both 
copped victories as Barton beat John 
Michle by a 7-3 score and Schalles 
recorded a 6-3 win over Jay Arneson. 

last season, Clarion placed two more 
on the star squad as Schalles made his 
second appearance and Bill "Elbows" 
Simpson his first. Schalles was again 
victorious by a 5-4 score over Allyn Cooke, 
while Simpson lost to Jeff Callard of 
Oklahoma, 5-2, at 167. 

In both All-Star Meets, the West has 
been victorious. In 1972, they won 21-12 
and last year it was 24-14. last year's 
meet was held at I^high University. 

It will be Bubb's responsibility, along 
with some help from area coaches, to 
choose the 1974 eastern squad. Bubb is 
expected to make his announcement 
shortly. 

Since the East has not won in the last 
two meets, it seems certain Bubb will 
field a team of winners since he is not 
used to losing. 



after two events. 

In the third scheduled event, Clarion 
swimmers once again took a 1, 2 finish, 
this time in the 200 yard freestyle. Fresh- 
man Greg Ebner romped home first while 
another freshman, Dave Ashe, took a 
close second to send the Indians back to 
their tepee to dry off. 



In the 50 yard freestyle event which 
was to follow, Sr. All-American Larry 
Bushey lufd his best performance of the 
year by winning this event, with another 
Eagle Dave Parker, hflvirtg his best time, 
hauling in the second place finish. 

The Indiana Indians af this point 
stacked their maroon tomahawks and 
spears between the two pools and per- 
formed some kind of war dance or Indian 
prayer to some unknown god. Apparently 
it had no effect on Junior Eagle All- 
american Dave Cochran, who won the 200 
yard Individual medley in his best season 
time. FVeanwan Dale Boss; provided 
Clarion with a" third, pllbe tiafeh to eet the 
score after five events 37*6, Eagles &.vor. 

Indians historically were known for 
their ability to dive off cliffs into the 
Clarion River, however, diving off diving 
boards presented a little more of a 
problem, especially when Junior All- 
American Mark Kuranz Is in the com- 
petition. He and D. J. Bevevino took 
another 1, 2 finish in the low dive, to give 
Clarion an aWsoroe 45-7 lead going into 
the 20V yard butterfly event. Later, 
Freshman Bevevirlo took; a flrfet it the 
high dive and George Borschel tow a 
third. 

The 200 fly was the first event where a 
Clarion swimmer couldn't garner the first 
place position, but Bob Hodgson and Carl 
Potter did take second and third. Indiana 
liked taking the first place finish, and took 
another one in the 100 yard freestyle 
eyent. Bill -Yorkshire held down the 



If Clarion could win the nexl 
would mean another Clarion * 
tory , and they won it and mo; I 
Dale Ross swam home anothl i : . : ~ ! 
with Dave Ashe addim third i 
9 of the 13 events had been swui 
had clenched the meet. 



Chief Nanz realized this an eft his 
fighting freshmen battle oul the 
remaining events. Coach Man; 
want to scalp the Indians, only r! 
them. 
.«■ • ' 

ftLalthef^aTiin tradition continued 
Greg T^jfiet brought burnt still snifter 
first place in the 560 yard free ( 
while John Godlove took r jbtond i 
200 yard breaststroke. The 400 
freestyle relay was swum, but only for 
exhibition, 



Chief Nate had this to . , r 
Saturday's meet, "this u't:, i I 
rneej where consistent hi 
fornianees came throug with 
( swirrtinCf* swimminc t; >.: '< time 
meeV weht pretty much 
However, next Saturday 
Conference Champs of • 
come to Clarion, we're going 
hands full!" 



So, as the Indiana Indian 
for happier hunting grounds roar! 
Chuck Nanz must now prepi 
for the upcoming West Vin. rfia ■ 
rrring Sm. The West l.ibertia have 
eight returning All-Arm-»caii> , a la W ; 
second place NAJA Nationn'i . 
title. This meet will U the i ' • 
Eagles depth and over-all stf*" 



Juniors and Sophomores 



The United States Marine Corps projects a need in the next few years 
for Flight Officers and Pilots. We have Jet Aircraft which take two quaified 
Marine Officers to fly. One of the Officers is the Pilot and the other is the 
Flight Officer, it takes both of these Officers to perform the mission of the 
aircraft. If you are interested in Aviation you may qualify for one of the 
Marine Corps programs. If qualified you would join the PLC program and at- 
tend summer training at Quantico. Virginia for 10 weeks this summer. 




wou 



1560' 



Next year the Marine Corps could pay for your civilian pilots license while you're still in college. Normally that 
Id cost you between $800 and $1000. We could also give you $100 a month for each month of the academic year, 

until you graduate. Upon graduation you would be Commissioned as a 
Second Lieutenant and start earning up to $12,790 your first year out of 
college. 



For additional information see your Marine 

Corps Officer Selection Team when they visit campus 

on 4-6 February 1 974 in the LOUNGE 

HARVEY HALL 



-Tf— 




second place in th^s event 




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or Write. 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, February 1, 1974 



> 



Marlins Now 4^0 






N 




Lynn Eyles taking one of her 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



BflHP* 


*> 




, 




| 




^ 






two first places against Pitt. 



Lock Haven Threat? 



Clarion State heavyweight Chuck 
Coryea has been revengefully waiting for 
the home dual meet Saturday with I^ck 
Haven, ever since the Penn State 
Invitational. 

In the Penn State invite, Coryea was 
upset in the semi-finals by Ix>ck Haven's 
heavy Jim Schuster, 10-9. However, in two 
previous meetings between the two 
unlimiteds, Coryea emerged victorious. 

One of the victories by 'Big Chuck' was 
by a pin in the conference semi-finals last 
season. Coryea went on to win state while 
Schuster had to settle for fourth spot. 

In Schuster's win at the Nittany Lion 
Tourney, the Bald Eagle got Coryea in the 
second period and ran up an 8-1 score with 
an escape, two takedowns and a near fall. 
Coryea battled back in the third stanza 
but failed to come back and lost 10-9. 

It must be pointed out that the matches 
were only six minutes long compared to 
the normal eight minute matches. It is 
also the feeling of many that in eight 
minute bouts Coryea might have beat 
Schuster. 

Lock Haven, as a team, checks in with 
a 4-4 record on the season. Their four 
setbacks have come in the last six duals in 
which the Bald Eagles have wrestled. 

As a matter of fact, Lock Haven is 
riding a two game losing skein. They have 
fallen to Slippery Rock by a 24-14 score 
and lost to East Stroudsburg last 
Saturday by a 29-20 count. 

However, the Haven should snap their 
losing skid Thursday when they meet 
California in their own back yard Thurs- 
day night. 



If the Bald Eagles don't soon mend 
their losing ways, the men of coach Ken 
Cox will wind up with their first losing 
season in 31 years. The 31 winning season 
streak is the top mark among small 
colleges in the nation. 

Individually, Lock Haven boasts two 
conference champs in Don Eichenlaub 
and Rob Johnson. But this duo has not 
fared too well on the mats thus far this 
season. 

Besides Coryea, Chris Clark, who has 
been superb since his comeback, will be 
after a little revenge if he faces 
Eichenlaub Saturday night. In last years 
semi-finals of the conference tourney, 
Clark was pinned by "Ike." 

The Clarion 'B' team will be going 
number 36 straight, ala UCIA and their 
bout with the Lock Haven 'B' squad will 
start at 6 : 00 with the main attraction to go 
at 8:00. 

All the wrestling action will be 
broadcast live by radio WCED, 102.1 on 
the FM dial, starting at 7 : 45, with George 
Williams and Bill Carlisle. 



Panthers Squelched 

By SUE CLEMENT 

As of January twenty - foruth, the 
Clarion State Blue Marlin Swim Team 
can now boast a record of four wins and no 
losses. They won their last meet with the 
University of Pittsburgh with an 
astounding score of seventy - five to thirty 
- eight. Once again Kathy McCauslin 
broke another varsity record, and Lynn 
Eyles took two first place positions, 
swimming the best ever in her in- 
tercollegiate swimming career. These 
three wins, plus the others, totaled up to 
the end result of Clarion State taking nine 
out of thirteen first places. 

The BIG meet of the season is yet to 
come however, as the Blue Marlins meet 
the Rams of West Chester State on 
February 2nd, at West Chester State. 
West Chester State has not lost a dual 
meet in six years. They placed second in 
the USA in 1969, 1970, and 1971, first in the 
Intercollegiate Nationals, sixth best in the 
nation in 1973, and lastly Eastern Inter- 
collegiate Champions in 1971, 1972, and 
1973. West Chester's strongest events will 
be the Freestyle and the Fly, both done by 
senior B. L. Bare, a previous national 
champ. Other stiff competition for CSC is 
Eve Atkinson, a Back Stroker and Free 
Style Sprinter, Kathy Bell, an Individual 
Medley Specialist, and Betsy Poirier, also 
a Freestyle Sprinter. WCSC is always a 
strong contender in diving. Cindy Heister 



The CALL 

Desperately Needs 

Sports Writers 

to cover 

Women's Sports 

Stop by the Sports Desk of the 

Clarion Coll Office 

Room 028, Harvey Hall 



is an important standout on the one and 
three meter diving boards. 

This meet should prove to be one of the 
most interesting and most exciting this 
season. West Chester has had a Women's 
Varsity Swimming Team for twenty - five 
years, and no Pennsylvanian school has 
ever beaten them - yet. As to the 
question — "Are we going to win?" Well, 
in the words of Caoch Karen King, "We 
surely are not going tolose. We plan to 
return five and zero." 

The scores: 

200 Medley Relay - Clarion team of 
Basrb Seel, Barb Burke, Kathy 
McCauslin, and Bev. Axe. Time 2:094.3. 

200 Freestyle - Kathy McCauslin, CI., 
2:08.6; Wallisch, Pitt; Anne Morrison, CI. 

50 Freestyle - Betty Grazier, CI., 
:28.5; Maura Lea, CI.; Dawn Bolea, CI. 

50 Backstroke - Ix)pez, Pitt, :33.4; 
Maggie Horning, CI., Barb Burke, CI. 

50 Butterfly - Lynn Eyles, CI., :29.6; 
Jenny Cleland, CI., Heretick, Pitt 

100 I.M. - Lopez, Pitt, 1:06.6; Carol 
Kohlhaas, CI, Kim Duckett, CI. 

1 Meter Diving — Kay Monaghan, CI. 
189 pts. ; Schnoznick, Pitt; Kim Pazvniak, 
CI. 

100 Butterfly - Lynn Eyles, CI., 
1:05.6; Carol Kohlbaas, CI., Crelli, Pitt 

100 Freestyle - Heretick, Pitt, :59.7; 
Anne Morrison, CI.; Bev Axe, CI. 

100 Backstroke — Maggie Horning, CI., 
1:06.7; Barb Seel, CI.; Wallisch, Pitt 

100 Breaststroke — Lopez, Pitt, 1:11.2, 
Barb Burke, CI.,; Crelli, Pitt 

200 Freestyle Relay - Team of Betty 
Grazier, Maura Lea, Anne Morrison and 
Maggie Horning, 1:52.3 




"Rifle Wins" 

The Clarion State rifle team defeated 
both Carnegie-Mellon University and the 
University of Pittsburgh in a match last 
Friday at Pitt. Team scores were Clarion 
1273, Pitt 1260, and Carnegie-Mellon 1220. 

Clarion's individual scores were: 
Wayne Miller 262, Doug Gibson 256, Dan 
Baum and Bob Mohr 253, and Miles Van 
Epps 249. Smith of Carnegie-Mellon fired 
a perfect score of 100 from prone position. 

The teams record is now even at five 
victorys and five defeats. The next match 
is tonight, February first at Carnegie- 
Mellon University. Other remaining 
matches are against Duquesne, 
University of Pittsburgh, and Washington 
& Jefferson. 



LYNN EYLES 




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Fab. 6 Joni Mitchall 

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Fab. 7 John Prina 

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Our Clarion State College 

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Feb. 5, Jack Murtha Needs Your Help 

Tuesday, February 5 is election day for residents of Indiana, Jefferson, Armstrong, Cambria, 

and southarn Clarion Counties . . . Jack Murtha needs your help. 

As a State Legislator, Jack Murtha has been there when students and 

faculty needed help. Jack Murtha has voted: 

$7.4-million in supplemental appropriations for state colleges 

higher PHEAA loans and grants 

mini G. I. Bill for Pennsylvania Viet Nam Vets 

collective bargaining for public employes including teachers 

higher minimum wage for students 

job-generating programs for college graduates 

18 year old vote 

Now Jack Murtha needs your help — Help send a friend to Congress 

For more information on how you can help elect Jack Murtha 

with your vote and your work — Contact Prof. Jay Van Bruggen 

Paid for by APSCUF/PAHE 



* 



The 



Clerinn 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 18 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1174 



. 



M*if ii" f if fiiiM*¥ ranr 1 1 1 ii i 




Committee Title Changed 



Two stars of the Donkey Basketball Game, held last Thursday, 
January 31, posed for a Call Photographer on the backs of their 
faithful teammates. Seated are Mr. Andor P-Jobb, of the Art 



Department, and President James Gemmell. The game was 
sponsored by the Black Student Union. (Photo by Frank Zak) 




• • t 



ByLuPfister 

According to several ever - spreading 
rumors, the food situation at Chandler 
Dining Hall has reached the critical 
stage. Hoever, Mr. Earl Zerfoss, 
Manager of Servomation Mathias in 
Clarion, and Mr. Eric Strauss, Assistant 
Manager, have expressed no great 
concern in regard to supplies of food on 
hand. As result of a delivery on Wed- 
nesday, February 6, the storage rooms at 
Chandler presently hold approximately 
$20,000 worth of food and supplies — 
enough to feed Clarion's students for the 
next two weeks, if no future deliveries 
were made. 

Mr. Zerfoss stated that supplies are 
ordered one week in advance, and 
deliveries are expected to continue on 
schedule. At the present time, there are 
no buns in stock, and the bakery in the 
basement of Chandler has been making 
up for the deficiency, although bread is 
available. 

Potato chips and corn curls are com- 
pletely out of stock. These items are 
supplied by Snyders of Berlin, Penn- 
sylvania, which is located in Somerset 
County, one of the most critical areas 
affected by numerous acts of violence 
connected with the trucker shutdown. 

Dr. Donald Nair, Vice President for 
Student Affairs, stated that Clarion's 
situation is far from critical. California 
State College has reported continued 
dwindling supplies, but r°cent deliveries 
may have altered the situation. Lock 
Haven has reported a critical lack of 
supplies, with delivery trucks turning up 
empty. 

In addition to the concern about the 
supposed lack of supplies at Chandler, Dr. 
Nair stated several facts regarding the 
quality and price of the service supplied 
by Servomation Mathias. In a recent 
survey of surrounding colleges 
(Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, New 
York, and New Jersey), Dr. Nair 
discovered that the average food bill for a 
student attending school in any of these 
states was $600 per year. Clarion students 
pay $324. This averages out to $9.00 a 
week per student. From this, $8.34 is paid 
to Servomation Mathias, with the 
remaining $.66 going to utilities, cleaning 
bills, etc. 

The food consultant for Clarion, who is 
completely independent of the Ser- 

Ten Finalists 
To Compete 
For 74 Title 

On Saturday, February 2, ten co-eds 
were selected as finalists in the Miss CSC 
Pageant to be held March 9, at 8 p.m. in 
the Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. 

Winner of the finals will reign for one 
year as Miss CSC 1974, representing the 
college in the Autumn Leaf Festival and 
other local events. She will also par- 
ticipate in the Miss Pennsylvania contest 
at Hershey in June. 

Miss CSC 1973 and Chairman of this 
year's pageant is Sharon Harley, of 
Kennerdell. 

The ten finalists are: Donna Loeper, 
Bally; Nancy Ledoux, New Kensington; 
Debra Santini, Charleroi; Bernice Hook, 
Pittsburgh; Diana White. Pittsburgh: 
Diane Fisher, Julian; Renee Curcik, 
Apollo; Rene Carnevali, Monroeville; 
Janice Barron, Homestead; and Gail 
*Wtine, Bridgeville, 



oblem Detailed 




vomation Mathias Company, has stated 
that for the past 12 years, the average 
daily nutritional requirements have been 
met by the menues that have been of- 
fered. 

The current contract between the 
Servomation Mathias company and 
Clarion State College was originally 
drawn up in 1960, and is now in effect for 
the thirteenth year. This contract is 
renewed on an annual basis. At the end of 
this period, if the. Servomation company 
decides that an increase in price is 
necessary (due to inflation and the rising 
cost of food, etc.) open bidding for the 
contract will take place. As a result, 
Clarion is required to accept the lowest 
bidder, unless it can be proven that he is 
not qualified to fill the requirements of the 
contract. 

An increase from $9.00 to $15.00 a week 
per student is possible. The Food Com- 
mittee of Student Senate is currently 
considering the possibility of conducting a 
survey to find out whether or not students 
would be willing to pay more for higher 
quality food to be served in the Dining 
Hall. 

At the present time, the worst the 
students can expect is unannounced 
changes in the menu at Chandler. Mr. 

Campus Action Team 

Campus Action Team has been 
established to write a Concept Document 
in keeping with guidelines set up by the 
Commissiner of Education, Jerome 
Ziegler. The Document is to discuss the 
direction the college intends to go in the 
future. 

Tuesday, the CAT held a meeting. Dr. 
Hufford opened the session by asking 
adoption or rejection of suggested 
changes to the Concept Document. 
Discussion and adoption of changes took 
up the major part of the two hour 
meeting. Changes consisted of editing for 
style, deleting redundent concepts and 
adding new proposals and missions for 
the college to the document. Proposals by 
Dr. R. Bays (Foreign Language), the 
Geography Department, and Ms. 
Alexander (Student Development) were 
deferred to the next meeting. 

Also questioned at the session was the 
feasibility of meeting a February 15 
deadline. Dr. P. Laswick and Mrs. 
Donachy expressed concern that as the 
Concept Document is extremely im- 
portant, it should be discussed by faculty. 
It was urged by various persons attending 
that more meetings be held, possibly in 
the evening. Dr. Hufford pointed out the 
difficulty of arranging a time when all 
members of the CAT were free to meet. 
He also noted that the February 15 
deadline is not necessarily binding: the 
flexibility exists to change the document 
after February 15. 

Attending the meeting were: Dr. Wich- 
man. Dr. Hufford (chairman), Mr. 
Shumakre, Dr. Nikoulin, Scott Taylor, 
Lamont King, Dr. Wright, Dr. Shontz, Dr. 
Curtis, Dr. Shreffler, Dr. (s) Laswick, Dr. 
Haines, Mrs. Van Meter. Mr. Van 
Bruggen, Dr. Mechling, Dr. Totten, Dr. 
Baldwin, Dr. Hardwicke, Mrs. Donachy. 
Dr. Snedegar, Mr. Diaz y Diaz, Dr. R. 
Bavs, Dr. Mclain. Dr. Cole, Mrs. 
Economous, Dr. Grejda. Mr. Knicker- 
bocker, Ms. Alexander, and Maureen 
McGovern. 

It was suggested that the CAT find a 
larger room in which to hold the 
meetings, as 214 Carrier was crowded. 



Zerfoss reported that the company which 
supplies Chandler with dairy products 
claimed that, if necessary, station wagons 
would be employed to deliver milk. 
However, he was confident that deliveries 
will back on schedule in the near future. 



Student Senate will have several ap- 
pointments to clear up when it meets at 
6:30 next Monday evening. Among the 
groups in need of student representatives 
are the Faculty Evaluation Committee, 
the President's Student Advisory Board, 
and the Parking Committee. 

The Faculty Evaluation Committee 
will review last semester's evaluation and 
prepare for the one coming this spring. 
The committee is to be composed of one 
student, one faculty member, and one 
administrator. The student will be named 
at Monday's meeting. 

Four additional students are needed for 
the President's Student Advisory Board. 
Five other students are returning to 
school this year and will remain on the 
board which meets regularly with Dr. 
Gemmell to provide a "sounding board" 
for innovations in college policies. 
Nominated last week were Tarol Fisher, 
Rob Malley, Marvin Jeter, Uz Pfister, 
and Kathy Vanatt. Further nominations 
will be taken at the next meeting. 

It was noted mat Bill Ackerman has 
resigned from the Parking Committee. 
The vacancy created will be filled on 
Monday. 

It was also reported that the "Triple- 
A" Subcommittee of the Faculty Senate 
(Academics, Athletics, Admissions) has 
voted the end of early-registration 
privilege for athletes and members of 
musical organizations. This removal of 
the privilege had been used on a trial 
basis during the most recent registration 
period and will now be permanent. 

The Rules, Regulations, and Policies 
Committee of Senate was to meet Wed- 
nesday to discuss the constitutions of 
Alpha Sigma Chi local fraternity and a 



Region Ten Council 
Adopts New Guidelines 



Some 25 regional representatives of 
higher education met at Clarion State 
College Thursday, January 31, and 
adopted guidelines necessary for 
organizing the Northwestern Pennsyl- 
vania Planning Council for Higher 
Education. 

Comprised of college level and post - 
secondary level administrators in Region 
10 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 
the meeting was a follow-up to previous 
organizational meetings held at Edinboro 
State College and Thiel College for the 
purpose of establishing a more 
meaningful regionalization relationship 
among 15 institutions in the public, 
private, state - related, and proprietary 
sectors. 

In his welcoming remarks, Clarion 
State College President James Gemmell 
indicated that the purpose of the 
regionalization move was to strive for 
guidelines to promote cooperation and 
share public and private resources for the 
benefit of all the member institutions. 

Dr. Roger Hufford, acting dean of 
Liberal Arts at Clarion, chaired the 
meeting and introduced members of the 
steering committee who had written the 
proposed guidelines. Some changes were 



-Attention- 
All Chartered 
Organizations: 

Budget request forms 
are available in the 
Students' Association 
Office, Room 57 Carl- 
son. 

1974-75 budget re- 
quests are due Thurs- 
day, February 28. 



Free Tickets 
For Elderly 

Senior citizens will be admitted free to 
all programs of the College Center Board 
as the result of action taken at the 
January 23 meeting of the board of 
Clarion State College. 

All persons age 65 or over, upon 
presentation of medicare card, drivers 
license, or other appropriate iden- 
tification, may obtain a reserved seat 
ticket at no cost in Room 111, Harvey 
Hall, Clarion State College. 

The program will be in effect beginning 
with the performance of the Shields and 
Yarnell mime team, scheduled for 
February 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick 
- Boyd Auditorium. 



made in the guidelines by the group in its 
meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., which 
included lunch at Chandler Dining Hall. 

At the conclusion of the meeting, the 
guidelines outlined the purpose of the 
organization as: 

1. to encourage cooperation among the 
institutions of higher education in the 
region in order: a. to provide quality 
education within the region ; b. to improve 
the quality of life by encouraging greater 
citizen participation in the academic, 
cultural, and service programs of the 
member institutions; and c. to promote 
effective dialogue within the region to 
facilitate better institutional and regional 
planning and decision - making; 

2. to provide the necessary structure 
and procedures for insuring quality 
higher education in Northwestern Penn- 
sylvania; 

3. to assist the State Board of 
Education in utilizing wisely the 
resources of the Commonwealth. 

The guidelines brought out that all 
institutions of higher education 
recognized by the Commonwealth in 
Region 10 are eligible for membership 
and that each member institution will be 
represented on the Council by its chief 
executive officer or designee. 

William Vincent, Administrator at 
Venango Campus of Clarion State 
College, represents public institutions on 
the executive committee, along with Dr. 
John Fisher, acting Vice President for 
Academic Affairs at Edinboro State 
College. 

It was determined that the Council 
shall meet annually and at such other 
times as deemed necessary by the 
Executive Committee. 

The operation of the Northwestern 
Pennsylvania Planning Council for 
Higher Education will be financed on a 
continuing basis by means of funds 
provided through the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education, with the Exe- 
cutive Committee responsible for the 
preparation of a budget. 

The next meeting of the Council was 
scheduled for April 18, at Allegheny 
College, Meadville. 

Dorms Hold 
College Bowl 

Inter-Hall Council of Clarion will be 
sponsoring a "College Bowl" on February 
19 to 21, 1974. The competition will be held 
in the Chapel Auditorium, beginning at 
8:00 p.m. 

Dormitory teams will be competing for 
prizes as well as the championship. 
Students are urged to attend, and support 
their dorm. 



forming Spanish Club. 

Senator Scott Taylor reported on the 
Campus Action Team (C.A.T.). A 
meeting was scheduled for February 7. 
The C.A.T. is presently reviewing the 
work done on the concept document last 
semester. (The concept document details 
the directions in which Clarion should be 
moving, with certain intermediate and 
terminal goals.) 

Senator Dave Bell reported on the 
Investigating Committee which is looking 
into why Faculty Senate shortened the 
period to elect credit-no record from 
seven weeks to two. He stated that Mrs. 
Nadine Donachy, President of the Faculty 
Senate, objected to the name of the 
committee; that she wished the name 
changed and that change noted in both the 
Daily Bulletin and the Clarion Call (Mrs. 
Donachy states that she asked that the 
change be noted in the Student Senate 
minutes. Senate approved the name 
change to Informative Committee. 

In another Faculty Senate matter, a 
letter written to Mrs. Donachy by Julie 
Walker, former head of the Student 
Senate, was read to the Senators. The 
letter dealt with Faculty Senate's alleged 
annoyance at not being able to send a 
representative to the meetings of the 
Student Senate. Walker noted that this 
subject had arisen last year and that the 
appropriate Faculty Senate personnel 
who had been contacted felt that Student 



SET Auditions 

If you have ever wanted to act in front 
of a television camera, now is your 
chance. Student Experimental Television 
(SET) is holding open auditions for their 
upcoming TV dramas to be televised on 
campus in mid-March. 

The auditions will be held on Thurs- 
day, February 14, at 7:30 p.m., Studio A, 
Davis Hall. No previous acting ex- 
perience is necessary, and SET will 
provide all audition scripts. 

If you feel that you have the potential 
talent necessary for any role, let SET help 
you develop it. 



Senate business was generally of limited 
interest to the faculty. Also, Walker noted 
that all Student Senate meetings are open, 
and faculty would be welcomed. 

Senator Bell also reported on the Act 
101 funds for the disadvantaged. Some of 
these funds may be cut in the future, so 
alternate means of funding are presently 
being sought for the summer Pre-College- 
Experience Program. The program, 
which has the funds to operate in the 
summer of 1974, costs about $25,000 per 
summer. 

Senate's next meeting will be Monday 
evening at 6:30 in 105 Riemer. Anyone 
wishing to serve on one of the committees 
to be filled can either call or visit the 
Senate Office in 236 Egbert Hall or see 
any Senator. 



NOTICE 

The Publications Committee 
announces that the Second 
Semester Student Directory is 
being printed and hopefully, will 
be ready for distribution on 
Friday, Feb. 15. 



Art Class Is 
Now Offered 

A community art class sponsored by the 
Art Department of Clarion State College 
will be conducted by teonard Pfaff, 
Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. The 
program will begin February 12, and 
continue for 13 weeks, excepting April 9 
and 16 during Easter recess. 

Classes are open to adults and high 
school age students and will cover the 
areas of still - life, portrait, and costumed 
figures with emphasis on composition, 
perspective, and color. 

Mediums that can be used are pencil, 
charcoal, pastel, pen and ink, watercolor. 
and oil. 

Cost will be $5.00 for the 13 lessons, and 
interested persons are asked to call (814) 
226-6000, Ext. 379, for registration details. 




Country Joe In Concert 



On Friday, February 8, Center Board 
will present Country Joe McDonald and 
Quicksilver Messenger Service in concert 
at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick - Boyd 
Auditorium. Originally scheduled with 
Quicksilver was the Climax Blues Band. 
However, as of February 1, the band 
canceled their performance, and Country 
Joe McDonald was contracted to perform. 

Country Joe McDonald, the founder of 
the now defunct Country Joe and the Fish, 
is well - known for his witty social com- 
mentary, making fun of many of the 
things the "establishment" holds dear. 
Country Joe now performs his so - called 
"radical rock", which has diminished in 
decibels compared with the psychedelic 
rock sound of the Fish, but not in quality. 

The Fish, during the early and middle 
sixties, produced the first anthem for the 
anti - war movement with the "I'm - 
Fixing - To - Die - Rag." The new morality 
was given a humorous shove with the 
"FISH Cheer". 

Country Joe's band now consists of the 
All-Stars, with two of the key roles, that of 
pianist and drummer, being held by 
women. Married to a feminist, Joe says 
that the women in the band have an im- 
portant effect on the women in the 
audience, "because they can identify witli 
women on the stage and it's good for their 
heads". 

Country Joe now features a com- 
bination of political sarcasm with 
goodtime rock and roll. He manages to 
turn out tough and tender satirical songs 
on all aspects of society without sounding 
pompous or overbearing With 



Sessions, Country Joe's first release in 
over a year, he demonstrates his ar- 
ticulate voice and proves that he is an 
effective master of well - chosen idioms. 
In this album, Joe touches such topics as 
the daily drudgery of the average 
housewife, the contemporary cinema, and 
correctional institutions. Paris Sessions is 
definitely an aggressive and entertaining 
album. Country Joe will prove this at 
Friday's concert. 

Quicksilver Messenger Service, so 
called because its membership consists of 
four Virgos, is a band that has grown in a 
steady and determined course. Probably 
the first typical San Francisco 60's rock 
group, Quicksilver has been together 
since 1965, but released their first album 
in May of 1968. The recording, Quicksilver 
Messenger Service, was described as 
"not bad," and ten months later, the band 
released their second, and perhaps most 
highly regarded album, Happy Trails. 

Following this release, the group took a 
year off to make plans for the future of 
Quicksilver. After several personnel 
changes and a few more albums. 
Quicksilver now places its emphasis on 
solidity, and has reestablished some bask 
elements of rock and roll as its guiding 
principles. 

Quicksilver Messenger Service has 
taught everyone, musicians and audience 
alike, the value of growth and the im- 
portance of accepting and fostering 
development tad change Their musk- at 
the audible proof of this acceptance 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, February 1, 1974 




* 



Marlins Now 4»0 



£% 



w 



m 



Lynn Eyles taking one of her two first places against Pitt. 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Lock Haven Threat? 



Clarion State heavyweight Chuck 
Coryea has been revengefully waiting for 
the home dual meet Saturday with I^ock 
Haven, ever since the Penn State 
Invitational. 

In the Penn State invite, Coryea was 
upset in the semi-finals by I.ock Haven's 
heavy Jim Schuster, 10-9. However, in two 
previous meetings between the two 
unlimiteds, Coryea emerged victorious. 

One of the victories by 'Big Chuck' was 
by a pin in the conference semi-finals last 
season. Coryea went on to win state while 
Schuster had to settle for fourth spot. 

In Schuster's win at the Nittany Lion 
Tourney, the Bald Eagle got Coryea in the 
second period and ran up an 8-1 score with 
an escape, two takedowns and a near fall. 
Coryea battled back in the third stanza 
but failed to come back and lost 10-9. 

It must be pointed out that the matches 
were only six minutes long compared to 
the normal eight minute matches. It is 
also the feeling of many that in eight 
minute bouts Coryea might have beat 
Schuster. 

Lock Haven, as a team, checks in with 
a 4-4 record on the season. Their four 
setbacks have come in the last sue duals in 
which the Bald Eagles have wrestled. 

As a matter of fact, Lock Haven is 
riding a two game losing skein. They have 
fallen to Slippery Rock by a 24-14 score 
and lost to East Stroudsburg last 
Saturday by a 29-20 count. 

However, the Haven should snap their 
losing skid Thursday when they meet 
California in their own back yard Thurs- 
day night. 



If the Bald Eagles don't soon mend 
their losing ways, the men of coach Ken 
Cox will wind up with their first losing 
season in 31 years. The 31 winning season 
streak is the top mark among small 
colleges in the nation. 

Individually, Lock Haven boasts two 
conference champs in Don Eichenlaub 
and Rob Johnson. But this duo has not 
fared too well on the mats thus far this 
season. 

Besides Coryea, Chris Clark, who has 
been superb since his comeback, will be 
after a little revenge if he faces 
Eichenlaub Saturday night. In last years 
semi-finals of the conference tourney, 
Clark was pinned by "Ike." 

The Clarion 'B' team will be going 
number 36 straight, ala UCLA, and their 
bout with the Lock Haven 'B' squad will 
start at 6: 00 with the main attraction to go 
at 8:00. 

All the wrestling action will be 
broadcast live by radio WCED, 102.1 on 
the FM dial, starting at 7:45, with George 
Williams and Bill Carlisle. 



Panthers Squelched 

By SUE CLEMENT 

As of January twenty - foruth, the 
Clarion State Blue Marlin Swim Team 
can now boast a record of four wins and no 
losses. They won their last meet with the 
University of Pittsburgh with an 
astounding score of seventy - five to thirty 
- eight. Once again Kathy McCauslin 
broke another varsity record, and Lynn 
Eyles took two first place positions, 
swimming the best ever in her in- 
tercollegiate swimming career. These 
three wins, plus the others, totaled up to 
the end result of Clarion State taking nine 
out of thirteen first places. 

The BIG meet of the season is yet to 
come however, as the Blue Marlins meet 
the Rams of West Chester State on 
February 2nd, at West Chester State. 
West Chester State has not lost a dual 
meet in six years. They placed second in 
the USA in 1969, 1970, and 1971, first in the 
Intercollegiate Nationals, sixth best in the 
nation in 1973, and lastly Eastern Inter- 
collegiate Champions in 1971, 1972, and 
1973. West Chester's strongest events will 
be the Freestyle and the Fly, both done by 
senior B. L. Bare, a previous national 
champ. Other stiff competition for CSC is 
Eve Atkinson, a Back Stroker and Free 
Style Sprinter, Kathy Bell, an Individual 
Medley Specialist, and Betsy Poirier, also 
a Freestyle Sprinter. WCSC is always a 
strong contender in diving. Cindy Heister 



The CALL 

Desperately Needs 

Sports Writers 

to cover 

Women's Sports 

Stop by the Sports Desk of the 

Clarion Call Office 

Room 028, Harvey Hall 



is an important standout on the one and 
three meter diving boards. 

This meet should prove to be one of the 
most interesting and most exciting this 
season. West Chester has had a Women's 
Varsity Swimming Team for twenty - five 
years, and no Pennsylvanian school has 
ever beaten them - yet. As to the 
question - "Are we going to win?" Well, 
in the words of Caoch Karen King, "We 
surely are not going tolose. We plan to 
return five and zero." 

The scores: 

200 Medley Relay — Clarion team of 
Basrb Seel, Barb Burke, Kathy 
McCauslin, and Bev. Axe Time 2:094.3, 

200 Freestyle - Kathy McCauslin, CI., 
2:08.6; Wallisch, Pitt; Anne Morrison, CI. 

50 Freestyle - Betty Grazier, CI., 
.28.5; Maura Let, CI.; Dawn Bolea, CI. 

50 BacKstroke - Ix)pez, Pitt, :33.4; 
Maggie Horning, CI., Barb Burke, CI. 

50 Butterfly - Lynn Eyles, CI., :29.6; 
Jenny Cleland, CI., Herttick, Pitt 

100 I.M. - Lopez, Pitt, 1:06.6; Carol 
Kohlhaas, CI., Kim Duckett, CI. 

1 Meter Diving — Kay Monaghan, CI. 
189 pts. ; Schnoznick, Pitt; Kim Pazvniak, 
CI. 

100 Butterfly - Lynn Eyles, CI., 
1:05.6; Carol Kohlbaas, CI., CreUi, Pitt 

100 Freestyle - Heretick, Pitt, :59.7; 
Anne Morrison, CI.; Bev Axe, CI. 

100 Backstroke — Maggie Horning, CI., 
1:06.7; Barb Seel, CI ; Wallisch, Pitt 

100 Breaststroke - Lopez, Pitt, 1:11.2, 
Barb Burke, CI.,; CreUi, Pitt 

200 Freestyle Relay - Team of Betty 
Grazier, Maura Lea, Anne Morrison and 
Maggie Horning, 1:52.3 




"Rifle Wins" 

The Clarion State rifle team defeated 
both Carnegie-Mellon University and the 
University of Pittsburgh in a match last 
Friday at Pitt. Team scores were Clarion 
1273, Pitt 1260, and Carnegie-Mellon 1220. 

Clarion's individual scores were: 
Wayne Miller 262, Doug Gibson 256, Dan 
Baum and Bob Mohr 253, and Miles Van 
Epps 249. Smith of Carnegie-Mellon fired 
a perfect score of 100 from prone position. 

The teams record is now even at five 
victorys and five defeats. The next match 
is tonight, February first at Carnegie- 
Mellon University. Other remaining 
matches are against Duquesne, 
University of Pittsburgh, and Washington 
& Jefferson. 



LYNN EYLES 




WCCB 

Midnight 

Feature Albums 

Fob. 4 Bob Dylan 
PLANET WAVES 

Feb. 5 Grace Slick 

MANHOLE 

Feb. 6 Joni Mitchell 

COURT AND SPARK 

Feb. 7 John Prine 

SWEET REVENGE 



KATHY McCAUSUN 



Pizza Villa - 226-6841 

Pizza — Subs, Regular & Toasted 

Hot Sausage Sandwiches 
Meatball Sandwiches — Salads 

WE DELIVER With Minimum 

Total Order of $5.00 




506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 



LPs, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open Monday thru Friday until 10 PM 
Saturday until 5 PM. 



Our Clarion State College 

Class Ring 

Prices 
are 




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Save $$$ 

James Jewelers 



614 Main St 



Feb. 5, Jack AAurtha Needs Your Help 

Tuesday, February 5 is election day for residents of Indiana, Jefferson, Armstrong, Cambria, 

and southern Clarion Counties . . . Jack AAurtha needs your help. 

As a State Legislator, Jack AAurtha has been there when students and 

faculty needed help. Jack AAurtha has voted: 

$7.4-million in supplemental appropriations for state colleges 

higher PHEAA loans and grants 

mini G. I. Bill for Pennsylvania Viet Nam Vets 

collective bargaining for public employes including teachers 

higher minimum wage for students 

job-generating programs for college graduates 

18 year old vote 

Now Jack AAurtha needs your help — Help send a friend to Congress 

For more information on how you can help elect Jack AAurtha 

with your vote and your work — Contact Prof. Jay Van Bruggen 

Paid for by APSCUF/PAHE 



PHI 

The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 18 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1974 




Committee Title Changed 



Two stars of the Donkey Basketball Game, held last Thursday, Department, and President James Gemmell. The game was 
January 31, posed for a Call Photographer on the backs of their sponsored by the Black Student Union. (Photo by Frank Zak) 
faithful teammates. Seated are Mr. Andor P-Jobb, of the Art 



ood Problem Detailed 



ByLizPfister 

According to several ever - spreading 
rumors, the food situation at Chandler 
Dining Hall has reached the critical 
stage. Hoever, Mr. Earl Zerfoss, 
Manager of Servomation Mathias in 
Clarion, and Mr. Eric Strauss, Assistant 
Manager, have expressed no great 
concern in regard to supplies of food on 
hand. As result of a delivery on Wed- 
nesday, February 6, the storage rooms at 
Chandler presently hold approximately 
$20,000 worth of food and supplies -- 
enough to feed Clarion's students for the 
next two weeks, if no future deliveries 
were made. 

Mr. Zerfoss stated that supplies are 
ordered one week in advance, and 
deliveries are expected to continue on 
schedule. At the present time, there are 
no buns in stock, and the bakery in the 
basement of Chandler has been making 
up for the deficiency, although bread is 
available. 

Potato chips and corn curls are com- 
pletely out of stock. These items are 
supplied by Snyders of Berlin, Penn- 
sylvania, which is located in Somerset 
County, one of the most critical areas 
affected by numerous acts of violence 
connected with the trucker shutdown. 

Dr. Donald Nair, Vice President for 
Student Affairs, stated that Clarion's 
situation is far from critical. California 
State College has reported continued 
dwindling supplies, but recent deliveries 
may have altered the situation. Lock 
Haven has reported a critical lack of 
supplies, with delivery trucks turning up 
empty. 

In addition to the concern about the 
supposed lack of supplies at Chandler, Dr. 
Nair stated several facts regarding the 
quality and price of the service supplied 
by Servomation Mathias. In a recent 
survey of surrounding colleges 
(Maryland, West Virginia, Ohio, New 
York, and New Jersey), Dr. Nair 
discovered that the average food bill for a 
student attending school in any of these 
states was $600 per year. Clarion students 
pay $324. This averages out to $9.00 a 
week per student. From this, $8.34 is paid 
to Servomation Mathias, with the 
remaining $.66 going to utilities, cleaning 
bills, etc. 

The food consultant for Clarion, who is 
completely independent of the Ser- 

Ten Finalists 
To Compete 
For 74 Title 

On Saturday, February 2, ten co-eds 
were selected as finalists in the Miss CSC 
Pageant to be held March 9, at 8 p.m. in 
the Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. 

Winner of the finals will reign for one 
year as Miss CSC 1974, representing the 
college in the Autumn Leaf Festival and 
other local events. She will also par- 
ticipate in the Miss Pennsylvania contest 
at Hershey in June. 

Miss CSC 1973 and Chairman of this 
year's pageant is Sharon Harley, of 
Kennerdell. 

The ten finalists are: Donna Loeper, 
Bally; Nancy Ledoux, New Kensington; 
Debra Santini, Charleroi; Bernice Hook, 
Pittsburgh; Diana White, Pittsburgh; 
Diane Fisher, Julian; Renee Curcik, 
Apollo; Rene Carnevali, Monroeville; 
Janice Barron, Homestead; and Gail 
*Wtine. Bridgeville. 



vomation Mathias Company, has stated 
that for the past 12 years, the average 
daily nutritional requirements have been 
met by the menues that have been of- 
fered. 

The current contract between the 
Servomation Mathias company and 
Clarion State College was originally 
drawn up in 1960, and is now in effect for 
the thirteenth year. This contract is 
renewed on an annual basis. At the end of 
this period, if the, Servomation company 
decides that an increase in price is 
necessary (due to inflation and the rising 
cost of food, etc.) open bidding for the 
contract will take place. As a result, 
Clarion is required to accept the lowest 
bidder, unless it can be proven that he is 
not qualified to fill the requirements of the 
contract. 

An increase from $9.00 to $15.00 a week 
per student is possible. The Food Com- 
mittee of Student Senate is currently 
considering the possibility of conducting a 
survey to find out whether or not students 
would be willing to pay more for higher 
quality food to be served in the Dining 
Hall. 

At the present time, the worst the 
students can expect is unannounced 
changes in the menu at Chandler. Mr. 

Campus Action Team 

Campus Action Team has been 
established to write a Concept Document 
in keeping with guidelines set up by the 
Commissiner of Education, Jerome 
Ziegler. The Document is to discuss the 
direction the college intends to go in the 
future. 

Tuesday, the CAT held a meeting. Dr. 
Hufford opened the session by asking 
adoption or rejection of suggested 
changes to the Concept Document. 
Discussion and adoption of changes took 
up the major part of the two hour 
meeting. Changes consisted of editing for 
style, deleting redundent concepts and 
adding new proposals and missions for 
the college to the document. Proposals by 
Dr. R. Bays (Foreign Language), the 
Geography Department, and Ms. 
Alexander (Student Development) were 
deferred to the next meeting. 

Also questioned at the session was the 
feasibility of meeting a February 15 
deadline. Dr. P. Laswick and Mrs. 
Donachy expressed concern that as the 
Concept Document is extremely im- 
portant, it should be discussed by faculty. 
It was urged by various persons attending 
that more meetings be held, possibly in 
the evening. Dr. Hufford —inted out the 
difficulty of arranging a tine when all 
members of the CAT were free to meet. 
He also noted that the February 15 
deadline is not necessarily binding: the 
flexibility exists to change the document 
after February 15. 

Attending the meeting were: Dr. Wich- 
man, Dr. Hufford (chairman), Mr. 
Shumakre, Dr. Nikoulin, Scott Taylor, 
Lamont King, Dr. Wright, Dr. Shontz, Dr. 
Curtis, Dr. Shreffler, Dr. (s) Laswick, Dr. 
Haines. Mrs. Van Meter, Mr. Van 
Bruggen, Dr. Mechling, Dr. Totten, Dr. 
Baldwin, Dr. Hardwicke, Mrs. Donachy, 
Dr. Snedegar, Mr. Diaz Jf Diaz, Dr. R. 
Bavs, Dr. Mclain, Dr. Cole, Mrs. 
Economous, Dr. Grejda, Mr. Knicker- 
bocker, Ms. Alexander, and Maureen 
McGovern. 

It was suggested that the CAT find a 
larger room in which to hold the 
meetings, as 214 Carrier was crowded. 



Zerfoss reported that the company which 
supplies Chandler with dairy products 
claimed that, if necessary, station wagons 
would be employed to deliver milk. 
However, he was confident that deliveries 
will back on schedule in the near future. 



Student Senate will have several ap- 
pointments to clear up when it meets at 
6:30 next Monday evening. Among the 
groups in need of student representatives 
are the Faculty Evaluation Committee, 
the President's Student Advisory Board, 
and the Parking Committee. 

The Faculty Evaluation Committee 
will review last semester's evaluation and 
prepare for the one coming this spring. 
The committee is to be composed of one 
student, one faculty member, and one 
administrator. The student will be named 
at Monday's meeting. 

Four additional students are needed for 
the President's Student Advisory Board. 
Five other students are returning to 
school this year and will remain on the 
board which meets regularly with Dr. 
Gemmell to provide a "sounding board" 
for innovations in college policies. 
Nominated last week were Tarol Fisher, 
Rob Malley, Marvin Jeter, Liz Pfister, 
and Kathy Vanatt. Further nominations 
will be taken at the next meeting. 

It was noted that Bill Ackerman has 
resigned from the Parking Committee. 
The vacancy created will be filled on 
Monday. 

It was also reported that the "Triple- 
A" Subcommittee of the Faculty Senate 
(Academics, Athletics, Admissions) has 
voted the end of early-registration 
privilege for athletes and members of 
musical organizations. This removal of 
the privilege had been used on a trial 
basis during the most recent registration 
period and will now be permanent. 

The Rules, Regulations, and Policies 
Committee of Senate was to meet Wed- 
nesday to discuss the constitutions of 
Alpha Sigma Chi local fraternity and a 



Region Ten Council 
Adopts New Guidelines 



Some 25 regional representatives of 
higher education met at Clarion State 
College Thursday, January 31, and 
adopted guidelines necessary for 
organizing the Northwestern Pennsyl- 
vania Planning Council for Higher 
Education. 

Comprised of college level and post - 
secondary level administrators in Region 
10 of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, 
the meeting was a follow-up to previous 
organizational meetings held at Edinboro 
State College and Thiel College for the 
purpose of establishing a more 
meaningful regionalization relationship 
among 15 institutions in the public, 
private, state - related, and proprietary 
sectors. 

In his welcoming remarks, Clarion 
State College President James Gemmell 
indicated that the purpose of the 
regionalization move was to strive for 
guidelines to promote cooperation and 
share public and private resources for the 
benefit of all the member institutions. 

Dr. Roger Hufford, acting dean of 
Liberal Arts at Clarion, chaired the 
meeting and introduced members of the 
steering committee who had written the 
proposed guidelines. Some changes were 



--Attention- 
All Chartered 
Organizations: 

Budget request forms 
are available in the 
Students' Association 
Office, Room 57 Carl- 
son. 

1 974-75 budget re- 
quests are due Thurs- 
day, February 28. 



Free Tickeis 
For Elderly 

Senior citizens will be admitted free to 
all programs of the College Center Board 
as the result of action taken at the 
January 23 meeting of the board of 
Clarion State College. 

All persons age 65 or over, upon 
presentation of medicare card, drivers 
license, or other appropriate iden- 
tification, may obtain a reserved seat 
ticket at no cost in Room 111, Harvey 
Hall, Clarion State College. 

The program will be in effect beginning 
with the performance of the Shields and 
Yarnell mime team, scheduled for 
February 26, at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick 
- Boyd Auditorium. 



made in the guidelines by the group in its 
meeting from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m., which 
included lunch at Chandler Dining Hall. 

At the conclusion of the meeting, the 
guidelines outlined the purpose of the 
organization as: 

1. to encourage cooperation among the 
institutions of higher education in the 
region in order: a. to provide quality 
education within the region; b. to improve 
the quality of life by encouraging greater 
citizen participation in the academic, 
cultural, and service programs of the 
member institutions; and c. to promote 
effective dialogue within the region to 
facilitate better institutional and regional 
planning and decision - making; 

2. to provide the necessary structure 
and procedures for insuring quality 
higher education in Northwestern Penn- 
sylvania; 

3. to assist the State Board of 
Education in utilizing wisely the 
resources of the Commonwealth. 

The guidelines brought out that all 
institutions of higher education 
recognized by the Commonwealth in 
Region 10 are eligible for membership 
and that each member institution will be 
represented on the Council by its chief 
executive officer or designee. 

William Vincent, Administrator at 
Venango Campus of Clarion State 
College, represents public institutions on 
the executive committee, along with Dr. 
John Fisher, acting Vice President for 
Academic Affairs at Edinboro State 
College. 

It was determined that the Council 
shall meet annually and at such other 
times as deemed necessary by the 
Executive Committee. 

The operation of the Northwestern 
Pennsylvania Planning Council for 
Higher Education will be financed on a 
continuing basis by means of funds 
provided through the Pennsylvania 
Department of Education, with the Exe- 
cutive Committee responsible for the 
preparation of a budget. 

The next meeting of the Council was 
scheduled for April 18, at Allegheny 
College, Meadville. 

Dorms Hold 
College Bowl 

Inter-Hall Council of Clarion will be 
sponsoring a "College Bowl" on February 
19 to 21, 1974. The competition will be held 
in the Chapel Auditorium, beginning at 
8:00 p.m. 



forming Spanish Club. 

Senator Scott Taylor reported on the 
Campus Action Team (C.A.T.). A 
meeting was scheduled for February 7. 
The CAT. is presently reviewing the 
work done on the concept document last 
semester. (The concept document details 
the directions in which Clarion should be 
moving, with certain intermediate and 
terminal goals.) 

Senator Dave Bell reported on the 
Investigating Committee which is looking 
into why Faculty Senate shortened the 
period to elect credit-no record from 
seven weeks to two. He stated that Mrs. 
Nadine Donachy, President of the Faculty 
Senate, objected to the name of the 
committee; that she wished the name 
changed and that change noted in both the 
Daily Bulletin and the Clarion Call (Mrs. 
Donachy states that she asked that the 
change be noted in the Student Senate 
minutes. Senate approved the name 
change to Informative Committee. 

In another Faculty Senate matter, a 
letter written to Mrs. Donachy by Julie 
Walker, former head of the Student 
Senate, was read to the Senators. The 
letter dealt with Faculty Senate's alleged 
annoyance at not being able to send a 
representative to the meetings of the 
Student Senate. Walker noted that this 
subject had arisen last year and that the 
appropriate Faculty Senate personnel 
who had been contacted felt that Student 

SET Auditions 

If you have ever wanted to act in front 
of a television camera, now is your 
chance. Student Experimental Television 
(SET) is holding open auditions for their 
upcoming TV dramas to be televised on 
campus in mid-March. 

The auditions will be held on Thurs- 
day, February 14, at 7:30 p.m., Studio A, 
Davis Hall. No previous acting ex- 
perience is necessary, and SET will 
provide all audition scripts. 

If you feel that you have the potential 
talent necessary for any role, let SET help 
you develop it. 



Senate business was generally of limited 
interest to the faculty. Also, Walker noted 
that all Student Senate meetings are open, 
and faculty would be welcomed. 

Senator Bell also reported on the Act 
101 funds for the disadvantaged. Some of 
these funds may be cut in the future, so 
alternate means of funding are presently 
being sought for the summer Pre-College- 
Experience Program. The program, 
which has the funds to operate in the 
summer of 1974, costs about $25,000 per 
summer. 

Senate's next meeting will be Monday 
evening at 6:30 in 105 Riemer. Anyone 
wishing to serve on one of the committees 
to be filled can either call or visit the 
Senate Office in 236 Egbert Hall or see 
any Senator. 



NOTICE 



The Publications Committee 
announces that the Second 
Semester Student Directory is 
being printed and hopefully, will 
be ready for distribution on 
Friday, Feb. 15. 



Art Class Is 
Now Offered 

A community art class sponsored by the 
Art Department of Clarion State College 
will be conducted by I.eonard Pfaff, 
Tuesday nights from 7 to 10 p.m. The 
program will begin February 12, and 
continue for 13 weeks, excepting April 9 
and 16 during Easter recess. 

Classes are open to adults and high 
school age students and will cover the 
areas of still - life, portrait, and costumed 
figures with emphasis on composition, 
perspective, and color. 

Mediums that can be used are pencil, 
charcoal, pastel, pen and ink, watercolor, 
and oil. 

Cost will be $5.00 for the 13 lessons, and 
interested persons are asked to call (814) 
226-6000, Ext. 379, for registration details. 




Country Joe In Concert 



Dormitory teams will be competing for 
prizes as well as the championship. 
Students are urged to attend, and support 
their dorm. 



On Friday, February 8, Center Board 
will present Country Joe McDonald and 
Quicksilver Messenger Service in concert 
at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick - Boyd 
Auditorium. Originally scheduled with 
Quicksilver was the Climax Blues Band. 
However, as of February 1, the band 
canceled their performance, and Country 
Joe McDonald was contracted to perform. 

Country Joe McDonald, the founder of 
the now defunct Country Joe and the Fish, 
is well - known for his witty social com- 
mentary, making fun of many of the 
things the "establishment" holds dear. 
Country Joe now performs his so - called 
"radical rock", which has diminished in 
decibels compared with the psychedelic 
rock sound of the Fish, but not in quality. 

The Fish, during the early and middle 
sixties, produced the first anthem for the 
anti - war movement with the "I'm - 
Fixing - To - Die - Rag." The new morality 
was given a humorous shove with the 
"FISH Cheer". 

Country Joe's band now consists of the 
All-Stars, with two of the key roles, that of 
pianist and drummer, being held by 
women. Married to a feminist, Joe says 
that the women in the band have an im- 
portant effect on the women in the 
audience, "because they can identify with 
women on the stage and it's good for their 
heads". 

Country Joe now features a com- 
bination of political sarcasm with 
goodtime rock and roll. He manages to 
turn out tough and tender satirical songs 
on all aspects of society without sounding 
pompous or overbearing. With Paris 



Sessions, Country Joe's first release in 
over a year, he demonstrates his ar- 
ticulate voice and proves that he is an 
effective master of well - chosen idioms. 
In this album, Joe touches such topics as 
the daily drudgery of the average 
housewife, the contemporary cinema, and 
correctional institutions. Paris Sessions is 
definitely an aggressive and entertaining 
album. Country Joe will prove this at 
Friday's concert. 

Quicksilver Messenger Service, so 
called because its membership consists of 
four Virgos, is a band that has grown in a 
steady and determined course. Probably 
the first typical San Francisco 60's rock 
group, Quicksilver has been together 
since 1965, but released their first album 
in May of 1968. The recording, Quicksilver 
Messenger Service, was described as 
"not bad," and ten months later, the band 
released their second, and perhaps most 
highly regarded album, Happy Trails. 

Following this release, the group took a 
year off to make plans for the future of 
Quicksilver. After several personnel 
changes and a few more albums, 
Quicksilver now places its emphasis on 
solidity, and has reestablished some basic 
elements of rock and roll as its guiding 
principles. 

Quicksilver Messenger Service has 
taught everyone, musicians and audience 
alike, the value of growth and the im- 
portance of accepting and fostering 
development and change. Their music is 
the audible proof of this acceptance. 



THE CALI^-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Friday, February 8, 1974 



Editorially 

Speaking 

Right to Strike, Yes... 

But What of Responsibility? 

"Now I don't want any red tape . . . some of my friends are 
getting food stamps and I want some right now!" A cheeky college 
student demanding welfare? Nope. A direct quote from a striking 
independent trucker at the Public Assistance office in Rochester, 
Pa. It just goes to show that your idea on how much nerve one 
human could have was probably an underestimate. 

But the question of this editorial is not whether a striker 
should be allowed to sponge off of the public. I don't think he 
should, but that could make an entirely separate editorial. The 
question is a more fundamental one: what are the rights and 
RESPONSIBILITIES of a person out on strike. To state the 
problem bluntly, some portions of the American labor movement 
have gotten too big for their pants. 

The present problem started when American truckers found 
themselves caught between rising fuel prices and government 
price controls. (One might point out that this again shows what 
happens when government starts mucking around with the free 
market — but that also could make another editorial.) I do not 
dispute that the truckers have a very real problem. I also do NOT 
dispute that they have every legal and moral right to strike in 
order to dramatize their position. Unfortunately, however, some 
truckers have gone too far. 

While the right to strike is one of the fundamental rights of 
American labor, it is WRONG to interfere with the jobs, welfare, 
and physical safety of others who do not choose to strike. Every 
time a striker harasses another trucker, drops a brick off of an 
overpass, shoots at the tires or cab of another truck, etc., he is 
violating the fundamental freedom of other American workers — 
probably the most heinous crime that he could commit. 

• 

It has been said that Americans will tolerate fascism before 
they tolerate anarchy. In this sense the violent among the strikers 
could be directly harming their cause. Just as the anarchistic 
elements among the American labor movement in the 1880s 
probably set the American labor cause back fifty years, this 
violence could lead to a public outcry for much stricter regulation 
of the right to strike. Rather a high price to pay for whatever 
temporary respite they might be able to bully out of the govern- 
ment. 

In the meantime, Governor Milton J. Shapp and other officials 
are to be congratulated for calling out the National Guard and 
State Police to guard those non-striking truckers with the courage 
to stand up for their right to work. 

So far two persons have died in the violence attendent to the 
strike. These were two too many. Although it is perhaps unlikely 
that the murderers will ever be caught, it makes one wish that the 
U.S. Supreme Court had not handed down their restrictive ruling 
severalyears ago on the use of the death panalty. 

^-D.A.S. 

The Environmentalist 



By Tom Kreuer 

A few weeks ago I wrote an article 
about the proposed recycling center 
starting in Clarion and you were asked to 
give your support of this worthwhile 
project. You are being asked again and 
this time we have some definite in- 
formation about it. 

The recycling center will open for- 
mally on Saturday, February 16, at 9:00 
a.m. It will then be open two days a week, 
Tuesday and Saturday, from 9:00 a.m. 
until dark. You are urged to lend your 
support in the form of either time or 
recyclable material. 

Before the center opens on February 
16, in the garage on Route 322 across from 



Nair, some preparations must be made. 
The group plans to meet this coming 
Saturday, February 9, at 12 noon at the 
garage, to pick up storage barrels and 
boxes, and to discuss a schedule for 
manning the center with volunteers. 
Interested people are welcome to help 
out. (We are an equal opportunity em- 
ployer.) 

Once the center is in operation a week 
from this Saturday, little actual work will 
be required of those who are there. When 
someone brings their cans, paper, or 
glass in, the only difficult thing is to make 
sure the glass goes with the glass, the 
cans with the other cans, etc. Arrange- 
ments have been made for the buyers of 
the various materials to pick them up. 




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Questionable Quiz 



1. What state is the second most 
populous in the United States? 

2. Put the following in correct order, by 
date of completion: 

A. Suez Canal 

B. Erie Canal 

C. St. Lawrence Seaway 

D. Panama Canal 

3. Rogers C.B. Morton is: 

A. Chairman of the Democratic 
National Committee 

B. Secretary of the Interior 

C. Attorney General of Penn- 
sylvania 

D. Rosemary Woods' brother 

4. Eleanor Roosevelt's maiden name 



Coming 
Next 
Week— 

Faschnacht 
Recipe 

Only 1 8 Days 



Letters will be sent to various civic 
organizations urging them to get involved 
because it would be beneficial if this 
became a joint project with the college 
and the town. It may even make a good 
pledge project for fraternities and 
sororities to have their pledge classes 
gather recyclable materials as a com- 
munity or college service project. Anyone 
having ideas or suggestions for making 
the recycling center popular with the 
majority of students and townies is 
welcome to let the group know about it at 
their meeting in Harvey Hall at 7:00 p.m., 
every Tuesday evening. 

Again, you are all reminded to save 
your recyclable glass, metal cans, etc., 
and newspapers or magazines. Opening 
date of the center is Saturday, February 
16. Watch the daily bulletins and the 
CALL for reminders. 




was also Eleanor Roosevelt. True or 
False? 

5. The member of the U.S. Senate with 
the longest continuous service at present 
is: 

A. James O. Eastland (D-Miss) 

B. J. William Fulbright (D-Ark) 

C. Alan Bible (D-Nev) 

D. George D. Aiken (R-Vt) 

6. The first surgical transplant of a 
human heart, by Dr. Christiaan Bar- 
nard, took place in: 

A. 1967 

B. 1962 

C. 1970 

D. 1965 

7. The mountain pass between 
Afghanistan and Peshawar, Pakistan, 
famous in numerous movies, is what 
pass? 

8. The term "fourth estate" refers to 
what? 

9. What is the correct spelling of the 
Ohio city abbreviated "CINN."? 

10. From what is cinnamon obtained? 

A. the bark of a tree 

B. the flower of a plant 

C. the root of a plant 

D. the leaves of a bush 

11. Which of the following is the largest 
city in Canada: 

A. Winnepeg 

B. Vancouver 

C. Montreal 

D. Toronto 

12. The citronella in a citronella "anti- 
bug" candle comes from a type of grass 
known as "citronella grass." True or 
False? 

13. Which of the following was not part 
of the Confederate States of America? 

A. Tennessee 

B. Kentucky 

C. Texas 

D. Virginia 

14. The modern classification of plants 
and animals was started by: 

A. Carol us Linnaeus 

B. Per Theodor Cleve 

C. Jean de Clermont-Ferrand 

D. Sir Isaac Newton 

15^ With what city would one associate 
CuyalHJga County, Ohio? 

16. True or False? Henry Ford built the 
first successful gasoline-powered 
automobile in the United States. 

17. Which state leads the U.S. in 
clothing manufacture? 

A. New York 

B. California 

C. Pennsylvania 

Letter 

About 
The Flag... 

Editor, the CALL: 
In answer to the Clarion Call's question 
'why blacks do not stand up for the 'Star 
Spangled Banner'?": 

At the time the "Star Spangled Banner" 
was written and the American flag was 
made, it was a sign of freedom. This was 
the time period of slavery and it did not 
free the slaves. Slaves were physically 
beaten and harrassed. You probably think 
this is a new day, but the physical 
beatings and harrassment of slaves has 
been replaced to present day blacks by a 
lesser form of discrimination, prejudice, 
bigotry, and still some physical beating. 
You can see it on campus and in the 
classroom. Therefore, why should blacks 
stand and represent something that does 
not have full meaning to blacks except on 
paper in black and white? There are 
whites, also, who do not stand and believe 
in the so - called American way of life. 
The American way is freedom of choice. 
Listen to the "Star Spangled Banner", 
and ask yourself what it means. Do we 
really have a choice? 

The People 



D. Connecticut 

18. What state leads the U.S. in coal 
production? 

19. Place the following in correct 
chronological order: 

A. death of Joseph Stalin 

B. Sputnik I 

C. Russian blockade of West Berlin 

D. Atomic Test ban Treaty 

20. What is the capital of the nation of 
Colombia? 

A. Caracas 
B.Quito 

C. Bogota 

D. San Jose 

21. The United States Air Force 
Academy is located near what city? 

22. The world's largest Communist 
Party (in membership) outside of a 
communist-controlled nation is in: 

A. West Germany 
B.India 
C. France 
D.Italy 

23. The former Democratic 
Republican of the Congo is known as: 

A. Zimbabwe 

B. Botswana 

C. Zaire 

D. Zambia 

24. James Buckley represents what 
state in the U.S. Senate? 

25. S.T.O.L. refers to what, in 
aviation? 

BONUS: What production studios 
produced The Three Stooges? 



Letter 

Comments 
Wanted 

( Editor's Note : The following letter was 
sent to the faculty on January 10. It is 
being published here to allow any 
students or any faculty who did not 
receive it to make whatever comments on 
its content that they may have. Please 
address comments to one of the student or 
faculty member's names which appear at 
the end of the letter.) 

Dear Faculty Member: 

The Faculty Senate has asked the 
Institutional Resources Committee to 
examine the General Studies Program as 
it now exists at Clarion State College. The 
Senate has given the committee until 
March 15, 1974 to report on this matter. 
The committee is seeking reaction to and 
comments on the General Studies 
Program from the entire faculty and 
student body. We shall appreciate very 
much your comments either in person 
before the committee or in writing. 

While the committee will be most 
happy to have comments on any facet of 
the program, we would be particularly 
happy if you would give careful con- 
sideration to the following questions 
related to the program: 

1. How does the General Studies 
Program fit into the college's overall 
pattern of General Education? Should 
credit for General Studies courses be 
allowed anywhere but in the Free Elec- 
tees area? 

2. Should there be any departmental 
obligations concerning these courses i.e. 
should departments be obligated to staff 
these courses, even if it means 
eliminating a course or section in the 
department's own program? 

3. How can teaching of these courses 
by a group of faculty be reconciled to the 
contract? 

4. What comments do you have about 
the nature of these courses. Should we 
make some distinction among General 
Studies courses which are academic, 
vocational, or personal improvement in 
nature? 

5. What have you observed about the 
nature of the enrollment in these courses? 

6. How do you feel that these courses 
should be administered? 

7. Do you feel that these courses should 
be evaluated? How can they be 
evaluated? 

8. What do you think is the overall need 
or value of these courses? 

9. Should the college consider creation 
of a separate Department of General 
Studies? 

Whatever your opinions of the 
General Studies program are, we are 
most anxious to have them. We shall 
appreciate your help in preparing a 
meaningful report to the Senate. 

Most Sincerely, 

Betty Slater 

Irmgard Hegewald 

Barb Buffington 

Bill Sharpe 

Greg Cotter 

Gilbert Hill, Chairman 



WCCB Radio 

640 AAA— 90.0 FM 



CALLS ON WEDNESDAYS 

Starting on Wednesday, February 27, the Call will be printed on 
Wednesdays rather than Fridays. This change will be on a trial basis 
until the Easter break, and then will be either made permanent or 
changed back to the present Friday publication. 

Hopefully this will allow students to obtain earlier news of 
weekend activities, less dated news on the previous weekend, and 
will be easier for students who go home often. 

There will be no paper on Friday, Feb. 22. 



Clarion Call 

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6006 Ext. 229 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell Head Photographer JeffWieand 

Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
News Editor Liz Pfister. Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Maureen McGovern. Advisor Vacant 

POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday durfaf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Le> 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Hamilton Mitchell. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McCormick, Pat Harvey. 



The CaU accepts contributions to its columns {Torn 
any source. All letters published must beat die 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial ropy is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the followtni weak. 

The Call reserves the right to adit *D copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily Ike opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rales 

Display ads - 11.00 per column Inch. 
National lis per agate line 
Mall subscription rates: 

S3 00 per semester 
S5.00 per academic year. 



I 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



I 



Debaters Win!! 



t 



Last weekend, Clarion debaters took 
both first and third places in varsity 
competition at Bloomsburg, and won the 
sweepstakes award for top combined 
record in varsity and novice competition. 
It was the third consecutive year that 
Clarion has won the sweepstakes award 
at Bloomsburg, and Clarion has now 
gained permanent possession of the 
Bloomsburg traveling trophy. 

Junior Larry Jenkins and senior Al 
Lander won first place for Clarion in the 
varsity division, with a record of five wins 
and one loss. Clarion was the only 5-1 
team in the division. Jenkins and Lander 
recorded wins over second place Army. 
fourth place Navy, Villanova, Towson 
State, and Shepherd. Juniors Kim Kesner 
and Val Moore took third place behind 
Army with a 4-2 record. They defeated 
Shepherd, Villanova, and two teams from 
Towson. Moore was recognized as the top 
individual debater in the division, on the 
basis of low rank points for the six rounds. 

In the novice division, freshman Sandy 
Barefoot and sophomore Maureen 
Trainor narrowly missed winning a third 
team trophy for Clarion when their 4-2 
record tied them for third place. They lost 
out when the tie was broken on rank 
points. Barefoot and Trainor had wins 
over Navy, Vermont, University of 
Maryland, and Wilkes College and losses 
to first place Army and Temple. Fresh- 
man Sue McGinley apparently earned an 
individual speaker's award in the novice 
division, but an error in tabulation 
reversed her rank in one round, crediting 
her with fourth place speaker when the 
ballot indicates she was tanked fust. 



The Bloomsburg tournament was 
Clarion's second success of 1974. Clarion 
debaters returned early from their 
Christmas holidays to sponsor a tour- 
nament on the Clarion campus on 
January 11 and 12. Teams from eight 
states travelled to Clarion to debate in 
three divisions. Northern Illinois, 
University of Massachusetts, Platts- 
burgh, New York, and Madison, Virginia 
were among the schools traveling the 
greatest distance to attend. Clarion 
debaters Kim Kesner and Missy Staples, 
though ineligible for awards as tour- 
nament hosts, reached the finals of the 
tourrtament by defeating Madison College 
in the semifinals. Plattsburgh the other 
finalist, assure the first place trophy 
because of Clarion's ineligibility, chose 
not to debate in the finals, and was 
awarded first place in the varsity 
division. First place in the novice division 
went to Allegheny College, and University 
of Pittsburgh placed first in experimental 
debate. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, February 8, 1974 P age 3 



Biology Field Trip 

Visit Rockies!!! 



These Clarion debaters were instrumental in helping Clarion capture permanent 
possession of the Bloomsburg traveling trophy at a recent tournament held at 
Bloomsburg. They are: (left to right) Front row: Sue McGinley and Val Moore. 
Back row: Al Lander, Larry Jenkins, Kim Kesner, Sandy Barefoot, and Jerry 
Clemens. 



The Veteran's Corner 



ONLY 

6 MORE 

DAYS 

UNTIL 

VALENTINE'S DAY 



By Ken Heitzenrater 

If you are a Veteran and new on 
campus, here are some benefits you may 
or may not know about. 

For basics, you are entitled to $220 per 
month in educational benefits if you are 
single or $261 if married; $298 first child, 
and additional dependents, $18. 
Currently, Congress is working towards a 
13.6 per cent increase in educational 
benefits, while the President has asked 
Congress to pass an 8 per cent increase as 
soon as possible. 

Four credits may be gained for 
required phys. ed. and health classes by 
presenting a copy of DD Form 214 to the 
department head of your course of study. 

Depending on what your Military 
Occupation was, you may be eligible for a 
few credits based on service experience. 



George Comments... 

On Brotherhood 



By George Riggs 

The dictionary defines brotherhood as a 
bond between brothers. Although correct, 
in my mind this definition falls short of 
telling the full story. What kind of bond is 
there that can connect one person with 
another? 

This bond can not be put into physical 
terms, because brotherhood itself is not a 
physical thing. Brotherhood is emotional; 
it's something you think and feel. 

Brotherhood isn't talked about much, 
but it's always present in some form. The 
concept of brotherhood has always played 
an important role in fraternities, and may 
even be the basis of fraternity life. It's 
men working together toward a common 
goal. Usually, you're not even conscious 
of brotherhood. Usually, you're not even 
conscious of brotherhood. Often it's just a 
good feeling or sense of accomplishment 
you have when doing something together. 

The first bonds of brotherhood often 
form during pledging. One of the reasons 
for pledging a fraternity is to give the 
brothers and the prospective brothers a 
chance to form that bond; to get to know 
each other before they officially become 
brothers. To make it through pledging, 
that bond must be formed. If it's not, you 



Equity For 
Faculty Women 



The women of the Clarion State College 
faculty have formed a faculty women's 
organization, known as the Clarion State 
College Women's Equity League. WEL 
will use a project - oriented appraoch to 
the concerns of all women at Clarion 
State. 

Two committees were organized at the 
January 22 meeting: Affirmative Action 
Committee, with Marlene Fine as 
Chairperson; and Sexism in Education 
Committee, with Patty Laswick as 
Chairperson. Imogene Sumner is 
chairperson of the Athletic Subcommittee 
of the Sexism in Education Committee. 

Dr. Laswick's committee is beginning 
an investigation of counseling and career 
planning programs at Clarion with a view 
to their impact on female students. 

Plans are being formulated for a joint 
faculty - student - staff committee to 
handle grievances. 



won't make it. Initially, it is this bond with 
your fellow pledges that develops into 
fraternity brotherhood. 

Pledging is not the only event that 
exhibits brotherhood, because once 
you're in a fraternity, it exists through 
your actions and activities with your 
feilow brothers, it exists when you're 
playing intra-mural sports, fixing the 
house, having a mixer with a sorority, 
cleaning up after a party, and even when 
you're just getting plastered with those 
guys you call your brothers. 

An accident I was involved in last year 
proved to me that brotherhood is real. 
Both a pledge and myself went off the 
edge of a cliff and the local fire depart- 
ment refused to go down into the strip 
mine to get us. My fraternity brothers 
went down with stretchers and carried us 
out themselves. Those same brothers 
waited outside the operating room all 
night until they found out that I would 
come out of it a little banged up , but still 
alive. 

Brotherhood has different meanings to 
different people. To me, it means a lot, 
but no matter how you see brotherhood, it 
does exist. 



SHIELDS 

and 

YARNELL 

ARE COMING!! 

February 26 



FLIGHT TRAINING 

STARTING INCOME: 
$10,10012,900. 
FRESHMAN, SOPHOMORES, 
and JUNIORS can be guaran- 
teed Flight School up to 3 
yrs. in advance; jfjt with no 
obligation. 

Perfect vision not required. 
Check it out with Navy Pilot Lt. 
Ed Johnson in Harvey Hall 
Tuesday thru Friday February 
19-22, 



ih< HOT DOG SHOPPE 

29' 



CHILI DOGS 



Still only 



Open till 12:30 AM. nightly 



The service school you attended must be 
listed on the DD Form 214 to insure proper 
classification of credits is given. Con- 
tact the Veterans Affairs Office, 604 
Egbert Hall for more information. 

If you took any sections of the College 
Level Examination Placement Test while 
in the service, up to 30 credits may be 
transferable to your academic records 
here. Test Result copies are needed for 
transfering the credits and the 
procedure is the same as obtaining the 
health and phys. ed. credits. 

Though tutorial assistance is available 
to all students at Clarion State College, 
under the GI Bill should you require 
special tutorial assistance which is not 
"free," you are entitled to reimburse- 
ment up to $50 per month to a maximum 
of $450 for tutorial services. This is in 
addition to monthly benefits and is not 
computed against your basic entitlement 
of 36 months. 

EDUCATIONAL BENEFITS INCREASE 

The only progress we can report, at the 
present time, towards an expected in- 
crease in benefits is the position the 
President has decided to take in the 
matter. 

As Rep. Dorn, Chairman of the House 
Veterans Affairs Committee predicted in 
the latter part of 1973, the President has 
urged Congress to pass an 8 per cent in- 
crease as soon as possible to relieve the 
economic pressures those rnrolled in the 
program are feeling due to inflation. This 
would mean current benefits would be 
increased approximately $17.60. 

At the same time, the President has 
proposed $2.6 billion for Veterans 
Educational Benefits in his new budget - 
$600 million less than last year. The 
reason for the reduction, he claims, is that 
enrollments in the program are down in 
comparison to previous enrollment years. 
What is not told, is the fact that under the 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

AnneSinabaldi, Alpha Xi Delta, to Lou 
Brentzel, Alpha Chi Rho 

Rings 
Amy Br indie, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Rick 
Allison, College of St. Thomas, St. Paul, 
Minnesota 

Cyndi Hall, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Ron 
Anicietti, Phi Kappa Theta alumnus 

Pam Myers, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Ray 
Koons, Felton, Pennsylvania 

Pam Rayman, Phi Sigma Sigma 
alumna, to Bob Diesel, Phi Sigma 



CENTER DANCE 
featuring 

"MOHAWK" 

Riemer Center 

Saturday, February 9 

10 P.M. -1A.M. 



Students! 

You can 

get a cash 

loan 



Our new Loans to Stu- 
dents Service is designed 
especially for you. 

Monthly repayments 
will be arranged to suit 
your particular circum- 
stances. 

Stop in or phone . . . 
We'll be glad to serve 
you. 

loans to $3500. 



ITTER TIINANCE 



M02E. MAIN ST. 
CLARION 

226-7802 




8-year time period to initiate and com- 
plete an educational program those 
veterans whose time period started in 
1966 will be ineligible in 1974 to participate 
in the program if they have not already 
done so. 

Where the monetary and public law 
lines will be drawn this time will depend 
on the national dilemmas of the year. Let 
us hope Congress does not wait until fall to 
decide where to draw them. 



Biology students and public school 
teachers of biology are being given the 
opportunity to participate in a field study 
trip to the Rockies, Black Hills, and 
Yellowstone Park, to be conducted by the 
Clarion State College Biology Depart- 
ment, on July 1-26. 

For the fourth year, Dr. Ernest 
Aharrah will be directing the summer 
travel-study program. An ardent 
traveler, camper and naturalist, he is well 
prepared for this activity with advanced 
degrees in both education and ecology. 

Assisting Dr. Aharrah will be Dr. John 
Williams, an eminent animal ecologist 
who has had first hand experience with 
western biomes and is an able out- 
doorsman and camper. 

The Biology Department of Clarion 
believes that teachers in elementary 
schools and teachers of biology in 
secondary schools need to become 
familiar with a variety of ecological areas 
which can be used for classroom 
illustrations. 

A corollary to his belief is the concept 
that biologists interested in en- 
vironmental studies may profit from field 
experiences in other biomes. It is the 
purpose of the 1974 summer field trip to 
introduce the student to experiences that 
will broaden his background. 

Objectives of the study will be to 
compare grassland, montane forest, and 
Alpine tundra biomes and to compare 
aquatic ecosystems within these biomes 
and to develop techniques for study of 
aquatic organisms. 

Applicable courses will be offered in 
the regular session of the summer of 1974, 



with the first week spent on the campus in 
preparation for the trip. A final week on 
campus will allow the student to sum- 
marize the experiences attained. 

The Biology Department will supply 
tents, lanterns, stoves, flatware, and 
certain other camping gear. 

Participants will need a sleeping bag 
and other personal equipment. Both 
lightweight and warm clothing will be 
required, since there will be widely varied 
temperatures from the high mountain 
areas to the plains. 

Camera and binoculars may be 
desirable, but participants are advised to 
plan for comfort and convenience and 
keep luggage to a minimum. 

The 1974 summer travel-study trip will 
transect the northern United States from 
the eastern deciduous forest to the Rocky 
Mountains. The tall grass prairie and the 
short grass prairie or high grass plains 
will be contrasted. 

High plains are exemplified by the 
Wind Caves National Park, where Walt 
Disney filmed "The Vanishing Prairie." 
Visitors today enjoy the plains with 
prairie dog towns, bison, antelope, and 
other plains animals. 

Side trips to Badlands National 
Monument and Yellowstone National 
Park will permit the student to observe 
geologic phenomena and much aesthetic 
scenery. At least one day will be spent in 
each of these areas. 

Interested persons are requested to 
contact the Clarion State College Biology 
Department for pre-registration in- 
formation, by calling (814) 226-600, Ext. 
530. 



STUDENT SENATE OFFICE HOURS 

Listed below are the hours which each student senator will volunteer his time and services in the Student 
Senate Office, second floor, Egbert Hall. This new set-up was designed so that students may feel free to stop 
in and offer suggestions and criticisms. 





9:00 


10:00 


11:00 


12:00 


1:00 


2:00 


3:00 


Monday 


George 
Riggs 


George 
Riggs 


Daria 
Mauro 


Archie 
Palmore 


LaVerne 
Jones 


Judy 
Jones 


Judy 
Jones 


Tuesday 




Gary 

Shupe 


Dave 
Beli 


Barry 
Smart- 
nick 


Gary 
Shupe 


Jim 
Fresch 


Sally 
Bartoli 


Wednesday 




Gail 
Adams 


Rob 
Malley 


Linda 
Payne 


LaVerne 
Jones 


Scott 
Taylor 


Darla 
Mauro 


Thursday 




Kathy 
Vanett 


Dave 
Bell 


Barry 

Smart- 
nick 


Jim 
Fresch 


Rob 
Malley 


Sally 
Bartoli 


Friday 




Gail 
Adams 


Linda 
Payne 





Scott 
Taylor 


Dave 
Bell 





Greek News 



The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha would like 
to announce their new officers: Cindy 
Rogers, President; Mary Anne Teufel, 
Vice-President; Jan Mason, Secretary; 
Karen De Gruttola, Treasurer; Amy 
Brindle, Historian; Amy Comas, Ritual 
Chairman, and Debbie Santini, Mem- 
bership Chairman. 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like 
to announce that they will be selling 
hoagies this semester every second and 
fourth Tuesday for fifty cents. 

This weekend, Miss Clauson, the Alpha 
Xi Delta field advisor, will be staying with 
the sisters. Miss Clauson is an alumna of 



Slippery Rock State College wnere she 
was an Alpha Xi Delta. 

Two Alpha Xi Deltas in campus news 
are Renee Curci and Terri Alesiani, 
Renee was chosen as one of the ten 
finalists to compete in the Miss C.S.C. 
pageant to be held March 9. Terri placed 
second in the uneven bars competition at 
the gymnastics meet held against Penn 
State on Saturday, February 2. 

The brothers of Theta Chi held a very 
successful open smoker last Tuesday, 
with the sisters of Delta Zeta, Zeta Tau 
Alpha, Sigma Sigma Sigma, and others 
who attended the smoker. 



MEN!— WOMEN! 

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience 
required. Excellent pay. Worldwide 
travel. Perfect summer job or career. 
Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, 
Dept. 14- S P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, 
Washington 96362. 




Send the FTD 
LoveBundle and the 
Extra Touch of 
Joie de Fleur perfume. 




When she's there 

and you're here 

and it's Valentine's Day 

send her the FTD 

LoveBundle Bouquet 

—tender blossoms 

and a satin 

heart sachet with a 

capsule of FTD's t 

exclusive new &Y 'W**b> 

perfume, Joie de'i, jr 

Fleur. Call or visit your 

FTD Florist today. He can 

send your flowers across the 

street or across the country. 



12 



50* *"" 



CIsiidlly dvdilable fin Irss thdii 

As .in indt pr ndeiil businessman, each 

HD Member Floiist sets his own prices. 

1974 Ftonsls' Iransworld Delivery Association, 




» III Ion 



Pure, 

Simple 

And Serene 




What your love is, 

your ring should be. 

Pure, simple, serene, 

And beautiful. 

Sonata shows you it can be. 

Without being expensive. 



(§onatn 

McNutt 

Jewelry 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Friday, February 8, 1974 

Music Department PresonH 



tar gum crossword P/oy CoiYlf flCfi 

\ b h — 12 — 1BK — I II I I ■ I II I I m %# 



f 



Faculty Recital 



The Music Department of Clarion 
State College will present Dr. Isaac M. 
Ostrow, violinst; and Annette Roussel- 
Pesche, pianist, in a joint faculty recital 
on Wednesday, February 13, at 8:30 p.m. 
in the Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. 

The program will consist of the Sonata 
in G minor (The Devil's Trill) by Tartinl, 
The I-ark Ascending by Vaughan - 
Williams, Sonata in A minor, Op. 105 by 
Schumann, and the Sonata in D major, 
Op. 94a, by Prokofieff. 

Dr. Ostrow, a recent addition to the 
Clarion State College faculty, received his 
early education in the public schools of 
Brooklyn, New York. He received the 
B.A. degree from Brooklyn College, the 
M F.A. degree from Ohio University, and 
the D.M.A. degree from the Eastman 
School of Music. 

While at Ohio University, he studied as 
a graduate assistant in violin, and was 
concertmaster of the Ohio University 
Symphony Orchestra, as well as first 
violinist in the Faculty Quartet and Piano 
Trio. At the Eastman School of Music, Dr. 
Ostrow was the recipient of a Collegium 
Musicum Scholarship and a member of 
the Collegium String Quartet, as well as a 
member of the Rochester Philharmonic 
and the Rochester Opera Orchestra. 

Dr. Ostrow, who is currently concert - 
master of the Clarion College - Com- 
munity Orchestra, comes to the college 
from a position of assistant professor at 



KAPPA KAPPA PSI 

Will Show 

"CASINO ROYALE" 

Riemer Auditorium 

Saturday, February 16 

at Midnight 

Tickets: $1 00 

in advance 

$1.25 at the Door 



Civil Service 
Scheduled 

A State Civil Service Commission 
representative will be on campus on 
Thursday, February 14, to alert students 
to civil service employment opportunities 
with the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. 

Peter Balestreire, Commission job- 
counseling specialist, will present a fif- 
teen-minute talk, "Effecting Responsive 
Government." Following the talk, in- 
formation will be available concerning 
current examination programs. 
Questions on State job requirements, 
starting salaries, employe benefits and 
employment opportunities will be an- 
swered. 

These informational sessions will be 
held at Riemer Center's Banquet Room at 
9:30 a.m., 11 a.m., and 1 p.m. for students 
interested in State government career 
positions. 

State civil service tests will be held at 2 
p.m. for human resources development 
specialist I and statistician I. Students 
who plan to take the test must participate 
in one of the informational sessions 
scheduled earlier. 



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Quiz Answers 

1. New York 

2. B-A-D-C 

3. B. Secretary of the Interior 

4. True 

5. D. George D. Aiken, since 1941 

6. A. 1967 

7. Khyber Pass 

8. newspapers or newspaper writers 

9. Cincinnati 

10. A. the bark of a tree 

11. C. Montreal 

12. True 

13. B. Kentucky 

14. A. Carolus Linnaeus 

15. Cleveland 

16. False: the Duryea Bros, in 1893, 
Ford in 1896. 

17. A. New York 

18. West Virginia 

19. C-A-B-D 

20. C. Bogota 

21. Colorado Springs Colorado 

22. D. Italy 

23. C. Zaire 

24. New York 

25. Short Takeoff and Landing 
BONUS: Screen Gems 



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the University of Maine where he was also 
concertmaster of the Bangor Symphony 
Orchestra, as well as a member of the 
Board of Directors of the Bangor Sym- 
phony Orchestra, the Community Artists 
concert Association, and MUSE, Inc., a 
governing body for the Central Maine 
Youth Orchestra 

He also served as the conductor of the 
Maine All-State Orchestra and the Cen- 
tral Maine Youth Orchestra, Master 
Teacher of Violin at the first Maine ASTA 
conference, and associate - master 
teacher of violin at the New Jersey ASTA 
conference. 

He has been active as a clinician and 
conductor, as well as a recitalist, and has 
performed as a soloist with the Rochester 
Philharmonic Orchestra, the Bangor 
Symphony Orchestra, and the Sioux City 
Symphony Orchestra. He will also be 
performing with the American String 
Teachers Association Festival Orchestra 
at the bi-annual meeting of the Music 
Educators National Conferences, to be 
held at Annaheim, California. 

Dr. Ostrow's wife, Mary, is a cellist. 

The professional career of Annette 
Roussel - Pesche has included in- 
ternationally noted work as a recitalist 
and soloist with orchestras and chamber 
ensembles. Her musical activity has 
embraced pianistic performance, 
management, writing, and education. 

A native of Pittsburgh, a cum laude 
graduate with a B.A. in music from 
Carnegie Institute of Technology, Mrs. 
Roussel - Pesche earned her masters 
degree in France at l'Ecole Normale de 
Musique de Paris. There she studied 
piano and pedagogy with Alfred Cortot, 
musicology with Nadla Boulanger, 
chamber music with Pierre Fournier, and 
theory with Georges Dandelot. 

Among the artists with whom she has 
been associated as accompanist are 
violinists Nathan Milstein and Sidney 
Harth, and Spanish dancer, Jose Greco. 
In the symphonic field, she was, for many 
years, the pianist for the Chautauqua 
Symphony Orchestra, soloist and 
manager of the York Symphony 
Orchestra, and official soloist of the 
Cercle d'Orchestre de Chambre de 
Grenoble. 

Prior to joining the faculty at Clarion 
State College, Mrs. Roussel - Pesche 
taught in the Music Department of 
Bradley University and Chatham College. 

Deadline Set 

The editors of DARE, the newly- 
organized literary magazine under 
sponsorship of the English Club, an- 
nounce that they are still accepting 
student works for publication. The 
deadline is Thursday, February 14, at 5 
p.m. 

Students are to submit all manuscripts 
to Mr. Knickerbocker, or place them in 
the box in the English Department office, 
second floor, Carlson. 



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43 Violent display 


argi 
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ire dilettantish 



1 Old "What's My 
Line" panelist 
5 Neckerchief 
10 French priest 

14 African cattle- 
breeder 

15 Victim of Jonas 
Salk 

16 Defeat 
overwhelmingly 

17 Felt feverish 

20 Traps 

21 Hurls 

22 » of 

thousands!" 

23 Formed Into a hard 
mass 

24 Easily accomplished 
26 "Nighty f '(song) 

29 Jesus — 

30 Artist's essential 

31 Sister 

32 Mils oneself 

36 Mental telepathy 

37 Glides 

38 Ardor 

39 Containing tin 
41 Refines metal 



44 Circular turns 

45 Photographs 
47 Chat 

50 Ascend 

51 Angry 

53 Arabian seaport 

54 « Rhythm" 

55 Senator Keftuver 

56 "Dally Planet" 
reporter 

57 "Plurlbus" of 
Plurlbus Unum" 

58 Agent 86 

59 This: Sp. 



F 



DOWN 

Show concern 
Enthusiasm 



11 Fenced In 

12 Town 

13 French summers 

18 Afrikaans 

19 It turns red litmus 
paper blue 

23 Spanish houses 

24 Turns toward 

25 "It's cause" 

26 "Cowardly Hon" 
and family 

27 Seaport near Bombay 

28 Blue grape pigments 
30 Belonging to 

Jacob T s brother 

33 Can't be 

34 Child's feet 

35 Memento 
40 Playhouse 



The upcoming production of the 
Clarion State College Theatre Depart- 
ment will be "The Importance of Being 
Earnest," written by Oscar Wilde. The 
play will run from February 19 through 
23. 

The plot of this witty British comedy 
revolves around the most ingenious case 
of a manufactured mistaken identity. Mr. 
J. Worthing, to escape from his usual 
social surroundings, invents a brother, 

Davis Exhibits 
One-Man Show 

A one-man show of drawings and prints 
by William D. Davis is being exhibited at 
the Hazel Sanford Art Gallery, Marwick - 
Boyd Fine Arts Center,' from February 1- 
28. 

Born in Erie, Davis received the B.S. 
degree in Art Education at Edinboro State 
College in 1959. From 1960-62, he was an 
illustrator with the United States Army 
Ordinance School, Aberdeen, Maryland. 
From 1962-71, he was an art teacher with 
the New Oxford Area Schools, New 
Oxford, Pennsylvania. 

In 1968, he began the Master of Fine 
Arts program at Pennsylvania State 
University, and since 1972 has been 
assistant director of the Museum of Art at 
Penn State. 

Davis has had a number of exhibits and 
one - man shows since 1958, including five 
at Edinboro, two at Penn State, one each 
in Chautauqua, New York and Baltimore, 
Maryland, and at the Central Penn- 
sylvania Festival of Art. 



Ernest, who is a man of reputed wildness. 
Worthing's ward, Cecily forms a strong 
romantic attachment for the hypothetical 
chap, and very amusing complications 
arise when Algernon, Worthing's friend, 
introduces himself as the wayward 
Ernest. 

The characters are portrayed by : John 
Worthing (Gary Wttkins), Algernon 
(Wells McCurdy), Lady Bracknell 
(Emmett Graybill), Gwendoline (Andrea 
Totin), Cecily (Dory Kearney T, and Miss 
Prism (Kathy Black). 

Tickets will be on sale beginning 
February 11 through 22. Student ad- 
mission is free with I.D.; tickets are $1.75 
for others. 



The College Book 
Center has a 

new record supplier, 

Trans World Music 
Corporation. Trans 

World have the 
latest releases available. 

Also Folk, Classical 
Jazz, Rock I Hues 



Checks fingerprints 41 Most tender 



for similarity 

4 Element #87 

5 Scatter (archaic 
form) 

6 Maker of Jane 
Withers 

7 Mountain range 

8 Kind of grass 

9 One who abandons 



42 Famous Stooge 

44 Cubic decimeter 

45 Stiffly formal 

46 Capital of Latvia 

47 Morgana 

48 Actor Vernon 

49 Being: Sp. 

52 Regimental Sergeant 
Major (abbr.) 



Happy Birthday! 



Many people on this campus look at 
February 14 as if it were only Valentine's 
Day, but for the members of the Student 
Information Center, it marks their second 
birthday. In its two years of existence, it 
has done much more than learn how to 
walk or utter a few words. The Center has 
been organized into a full service campus 
— community organization. 

Just what is their main purpose at 
Clarion? Some of the Center's objectives 
are: to act as a referral service for 
existing agencies: inform the students of 
events; and to serve as a general in- 
formation center on campus. New ser- 
vices just recently incorporated by SIC 
are: the selling of tickets for on - campus 
events; information concerning off - 
campus housing, including both apart- 
ments for rent and apartments needed; 
and extended evening hours in another 
location. The SIC stone house location is 
open from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m., with all the 
services provided as offered in 165 
Carlson. 

The Center is always trying to come up 
with new and better services to further 



help the student and community at 
Clarion. Some of our future plans are to 
organize a second free spring concert 
comprised of local bands. If anyone would 
like to let us know that they are in favor of 
this second concert and if they have any 
suggestions for it, please let us know 
either by dropping by at 165 Carlson or at 
the stone house, or by phoning 226-6000, 
Ext. 220. Also in the planning stage are 
some information sheets about the 
various college monetary problems and 
the students' allocation of his tuition. 

Of course, much time Is spent in helping 
the student unboggle his own mass input 
of information from the college itself, and 
that is done by student volunteers 
working at the Center. However, they can 
always use more help. Manpower is the 
Center's main resource. 




Michelle 




Rani 





Moniaue • 



PAUL A. WEAVER 



Main St. 



JEWELER 



Clarion 



TYPING ERRORS 



^ EMH»-FRtt TYPIK6 




ERRORI E CAMPUS STORE 



- OUT OF SIGHT! 



Come Fly With Us 

Have you ever wondered whether you were 
cut out to be a flyer? Well, now's your chance to 
find out Come on out and take an orientation flight 
in a Navy T-34 - an honest-to-goodness primary 
flight trainer. There's no obligation so why not give 
it a try. Find out what the campus looks like from 
the air and find out a lot about yourself at the same 
time. 



The 



Navy 



Get details on these flights on February 
19-22 in Harvey Nail. Lt. Ed Johnson end 
the Navy Officer Information Teem will an- 
swer questions concerning job op- 
portunities in the Navy. 




THE CALL^Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, February 8, 1974 P age 5 



Wrestling NCAA 

University Ratings 

from "Amateur Wrestling News" 

1. University of Michigan 

2. Oklahoma State University 

3. University of Iowa 

4. University of Wisconsin 

5. Michigan State University 

6. University of Oklahoma 

7. CLARION STATE COLLEGE 

8. Penn State University 

9. University of Minnesota 

10. Brigham Young University 

11. Iowa State University 

12. Oregon State University 

13. University of Washington 

14. University of Oregon 

15. Colorado State University 

16. Lehigh University 

17. U.S. Navel Academy 

18. Boise State University 

19. U.C.L.A. 

20. University of Buffalo 



Bill Simpson's opponent was heading toward the edge of the back to the middle with him. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 
mat. So "Elbows" subtly hinted that he wanted him to come 

Bald Eagles Axed 

Wade Gets 1 00th Career Pin 




By JIM PICKERING 

I've just finished dashing off a letter to 
my congressman asking him to initiate 
legislation that would replace the Bald 
Eagle with the Golden Eagle as our 
national airborne symbol. 

It was obvious after last Saturday's 
wrestling match that the Lock Haven 
Bald Eagles were not comparable to 
Clarion's Golden Eagles in aggressive- 
ness, strength, and knowledge of com- 
bative skills. It is little wonder that the 
final tally revealed the primacy of the 
"Aquila Chrysaetos Canadensis" with a 
37-2 advantage. 

Tom Turnbull smothered his opponent 
20-3 in the premiere match of the evening. 
Three predicaments and two near falls 
highlighted the contest, as Turnbull tried 
unsuccessfully to rock his Lock Haven foe 
to sleep cradled snugly in his arms. This 
Bald Eagle however would not submit, 
and stayed off his back. 

Big brother, Craig Turnbull also tried 
to use the cradle, (it seemed to be 
Clarion's move of the week,) but had to 
settle for an 11-3 decision. 

Lock Haven's 134 had two bad habits 
first he seemed to always have his face in 
the path of a rapidly moving elbow which 
belonged to Jack Davis, and second he 
lost, as Davis missed the opening 
takedown but came back to win the match 
7-3. 

Don Rohn sugerfooted his way to a 23-6 
victory. Rohn might be classified as a 
scorer's nightmare, a pocket calculator is 
necessary to keep track of the seemingly 
endless series of takedowns, nearfalls, 
and escapes, that he enjoys stringing 
together in rapid succession. 

The 150 lb. bout saw Lock Haven score 
their first and final 2 points of the evening. 
Clarion's Bill Davis came back from a 4-1 
deficit at the end of the first period to tie 
his man 6-6. Davis controlled his man for 
the entire second period, then scored 4 



points in the final moments which, 
(along with 1 point for riding time,) was 
enough to equal the score. 

Chris Clark got his revenge against 
Don Eichenlaub by a 6-3 margin. A take- 
down in the final period wrapped things 
up in the 158 lb. category. 

Up to this point the Bald Eagles were 
successful in keeping their tail feathers 
from getting pinned to the mat. However 
this was the night that Mr. Schalles, or as 
he is better know "Wonderous Wade the 
Western World's Waxing Wielder of 
Wrestling Wizardly" was after his 100th 
collegiate pin. And Wade was not to be 
denied. 

Schalles reached this prestigious mark 
4 minutes and 25 seconds Into the match. 
It took a few minutes for the announcer to 
tell the crowd what they already knew, as 
the thunderous applause of a standing 
ovation would have drowned out any 
earlier attempt to speak. 

There are lots of different ways in 
which wrestlers warm up before their 
match. Most just do a few jumping jacks 
or push ups on the back up mat to loosen 
their muscles and reduce any nervous 
tension. But everyone knows Bill Simpson 
isn't the average wrestler. I imagine he 
figured it just wasn't worth getting all 
dressed up, then spending the whole night 



sitting around waiting for a mere 8 
minutes of battle out on the mats. So 
"Elbows" left the gym floor sometime 
during Chris Clark's match, (or possibly 
earlier), and began running laps upstairs. 
I know he ran at least 2 miles and pro- 
bably 3 before he remembered that he had 
an appointment with a Lock Haven 
wrestler. Bill just got down in time to join 
in Wade's acclamation and put on his 
head gear to face his 177 lb. opponent, who 
was probably questioning Elbow's sanity. 
Bill proved he was quite fit both mentally 
and physically by thrashing his foe 
throughout the contest and finally pinning 
him with 25 seconds remaining in the 
match. 

Chris Cole gained some more ex- 
perience as a Golden Eagle wrestler in 
the 190 lb. slot, and defeated Lock Haven, 
by a score of 8-4. 

While all this was going on Chuck 
Coryea had been patiently waiting in the 
wings watching the pageantry unfold 
before him. But his mind kept returning to 
the Penn State Tournament earlier this 
year when he was upset 10-9 by Jim 
Schuster, the Lock Haven Heavy. 

At the conclusion of the 190 lb. bout, 
Chuck was ready for his revenge. During 
the bout, Coryea played pick-up sticks, 
using Schuster as the games primary 



Congratulations 

Wade Schalles 

on No. 100 



from 



Brothers of Phi Sigma 




Saint Wade?-Or the strategically placed 
tuba. (Miracle by Jeff Wieand) 

implement, hefting up Lock Haven's big 
man no less than 3 times on his way to a 5- 
2 victory. 

Actually I was just kidding about 
writing to my congressman, telling him to 
drop the Bald Eagle as our national 
symbol. Just think of the cost to the 
taxpayer if they had to repaint all those 
presidential seals and put Golden Eagles 
on them. It would be far more economical 
if Lock Haven just changed their 
nickname. How does the "Lock Haven 
Turkeys" sound? 



Our Clarion State College 

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Try Our Free, Complete Catalogue Ordering Service 
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■x. 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Friday, February 8, 1974 



J&* *. 'ft 



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t \ 



Dave Ankeney looks for the open man against California. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

California Defeated 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

Clation advanced closer to that all 
important playoff spot by defeating the 
California State Vulcans 56-50. At first it 
looked like a washout by the Golden 
Eagles but mental mistakes almost blew 
vheir hopes and dreams. 

Coach Ron Galbreath had a 12 point 
lead before Augie Dipasquale returned to 
form. He is their number two in scoring, 
and when he started connecting, the score 
was narrowed to within one, 30-29. In the 
second half, only two foul shots could be 
mustered during a seven minute drought, 
nothing went in. Tim Corbett finally broke 
the ice with a basket at 13:02. Clarion was 
home free the rest of the ballgame. 

The only excitment in this boring 
scoreless episode was a technical called 
on Dave Ankeney. He accidently kicked a 
Vulcan who somehow fell upon the floor. 
On well, boys will be boys. Highlighting 
the action were Co-Captains Lou Myers 



with 16 while Lou connected for 12 points 
plus ten rebounds. He was named Eagle 
Player of the Week for his beautiful ball- 
playing against the Rock, Lock Haven 
and California. Also scoring double 
figures were Terry Roseto with 11 and 
Tim Corbett having ten markers. Augie 
Dipasquale had team high for the Vulcans 
with 13 points. It was the free throw line 
that Clarion actually won the game. Ixni 
Myers had 6 for 6 and the team had 14 for 
21. 

Clarion now is 4-3 in the Conference 
and 14-5 overall. Slippery Rock defeated 
Indiana who had earlier knocked off 
Edinboro so the Western race is one mass 
of confusion with no one dominating the 
lead. Last night's game with Slippery 
Rock will be the marbles of Clarion 
staying in contention or death. This 
weekend Clarion will travel to Grove City 
on Saturday, then an all important con- 
ference matchup will be held at Tippen 
Gym on Wednesday. 



and Dave Ankeney. Dave had game high 

Skip's Martial Arts 



By SKD? MANEER 

Hello again, last time I gave a brief 
historical account of the Sil Lum (Shaolin 
Temple) system of Kung-Fu. Now I'd like 
to go a little deeper into the forms 
(techniques) themselves. 

My conception of Karate, is a force 
meets force encounter. You block your 
opponents attack, and follow up with your 
own offense (understanding this is a 
generalized statement). In Kung-Fu, as 
your opponent attacks, the Kung-Fu 
expert does not stop or block the attack 
ending it; Instead, he sidesteps or parries 
the move using his opponents force 
against him. For example: A punch is 
thrown, now instead of just blocking that 
punch (force vs. force), the Kung-Fu 
student would parry or guide it past him, 
allowing the force benind it to continue. 
The Kung-Fu expert could then grasp the 
arm and execute, a throw, kick, punch, 
jab or whatever technique he desired. The 
force behind the opponents action would 
be used to aid the Kung-Fu student. 

In Kung-Fu, any action is not a 
separate one. A parry, kick, side-step, 
etc., is only one move in a continuous 
circle of the movements in a form 
(technique or style). Kung-Fu 
movements are fluid and smooth, the 
practitioner almost seems as if he's 
floating and gliding as he evades and 
strikes, in response to his opponents 
moves. Kung-Fu combines hand and foot 
strikes with foot sweeps and throwing 
techniques. 

The form of Kung-Fu are adapted 
from, animals, birds, and insects. Some of 
these forms are: The Eagle, Tiger, Crane, 
Snake, Praying Mantis, and the Dragon. 
These forms are based on the charac- 
teristics of the animals, birds and insects 
that they are named after. For example; 
the Tiger represents tearing, clawing, 
fiercely attacking your opponent. The 
Crane, waits looks for an opening and 
then strikes through quick sharp thrusts 
of its beak (an exponent of this style 
accents the use of his fingers to poke his 
opponents eyes and other vulnerable 
spots of the body). While the Dragon, a 
winged creature capable of flying, would 
have the student moving in a floating 
manner, circling and drifting in and out 
as he attacks. 

Students of Kung-Fu are usually 
taught the form that most closely 
resembles their physical and mental 
personality. How can this be determined? 
I have heard of one school or kwoon, 
which takes each new student places him 



in the center of a circle of teachers. He is 
then told to react to whatever happens, 
and if need be to leave the circle. The 
instructors then start to close in on the 
student and begin to strike him lightly on 
safe areas of the body. As the action in- 
creases the student is forced to break 
from the circle. Now, depending on how 
he attempts this is how his personality is 
determined. If he rushes and rips out of 
the circle he is taught the form of the 
Tiger. If he raises his hands for protection 
and waits for a break to open in the circle, 
he is taught the Crane form. Or, if he 
crouches low and ducks through the circle 
he is taught the form of th Snake. So it is 
with the other forms. 

It is said, that to learn one of these 
forms requires a lifetime of study. And 
those few individuals who have mastered 
all the forms are said to be perfection 
themselves. 

The essence of Kung-Fu is as the 
willow tree. To bend with the force of the 
wind, not breaking, but swaying back 
stronger as the wind passes. 




Flatten 
California 



Maggy Horning 

Hoop-Girls Upset 

Thursday night, January 31, 1974, 
Clarion State's Women's Basketball team 
suffered their first defeat to Allegheny 
College in Meadville. Allegheny won by 
the score of fifty-one to fourty-seven. Gail 
Williams, co-captain, was high scorer 
with twenty-five points. She also led in 
rebounds, claiming thirteen. Renee 
Plank, the other co-captain, followed with 
nine points and eight rebounds. 

The team moved their record to one 
and two Saturday, February 2, 1974, when 
they lost to Slippery Rock, seventy-six to 
thirty. Renee Plank led the Eagles with 
ten points. June Jackson and Gail 
Williams followed with seven points each. 

The team's next game will be Satur- 
day, February 9. 1974, at one P.M. when 
they host Mercyhurst. The team is looking 
forward to making this game their second 
victory. 



The Golden Eagles meet Edinboro in a 
revenge game. We lost to the Fighting 
Scots when Clarion was a young im- 
mature squad but times have changed 
and the Eagles have developed for Coach 
Galbreath, and for their last home game 
of the year. 



Bowlers 

Overturn 

Opponents 

The past two weekends have taken the 
Clarion State Bowlers on the road, and 
both times they've come home with 5-2 
victories. 

Traveling down to Geneva, Clarion 
struggled to a 3 pin win in the first game, 
lost by 55 pins in the second, and then 
devastated the bowlers of Geneva by 216 
pins in the last game of the match. 

Paul Woods had high series with a 557, 
followed by Stan Iisnak's 540. Gary 
Johnson rolling his first full match of the 
year had a 526. 

The following weekend Clarion 
traveled over to Indiana. There they met 
a red hot team, at least for one game. 
Indiana rolled a 1005 series with Steve 
Poknis rolling a 266 and Russ Rehner 
throwing a 240, to Clarion's 912. After the 
first game though, it was a different 
story. Clarion hammered Indiana in the 
next two games by 169 pins, despite some 
mechanical difficulties. 

Dale Gockley led all Clarion Bowlers 
with a 557 series, followed closely by Jim 
Oakes, and Cliff Walton. They both threw 
552s. Stan I>esniak's 540 and Paul Wood's 
526 series rounded out Clarion's scoring. 

Clarion now is in first place with a 
record of 34-15, 612 percentage. 

Averages so far on the year show Paul 
Woods leading with a 191 average, 
followed by Stan Lesniak and his 188 
average. Dale Gockley is third with a 186 
average, Jim Oakes fourth, 183, and Cliff 
Walton 181. Rounding out the averages is 
Gary Johnson rolling a 167 average. 

Clarion will be in Maryland this 
weekend for the A.C.U.I. tournament, and 
next weekend at Edinboro for the 
W.P.I.B.C. Invitational. The next dual 
meet for Clarion is away again this time 
with third place Grove City. 




Debbie Yohman on the balance beam. (Photo by Jeff Wiend) 

Gymnasts Edge Penn 



Clarion's gymnasts garnered their first 
win of their young season by edging the 
Nittany Lions of Penn State 83.9 - 82.7 last 
Saturday in Tippin Gymnasium. 

Sissy Cieply won the vaulting com- 
petiton by posting a 7.7 score. However 
Penn State was not to be out done as 
members of their team took second and 
third. 

The Uneven Parallel Bars was won by 
Karen Schuckman of Penn State. Miss 
Shuckman scored a 8.6 in this event, an 8.7 
in the Balance Beam, and an 8.3 in the 
Floor Exercise to take first place in all 
three events along with first in the all 

West Chester 
Sets Back 
Blue Marlins 

The results of last week's women's 
swim meet with West Chester State were 
not exactly favorable, however, Clarion 
will be back again strong, when they meet 
the Spartans of Michigan State, February 
seventh, 1974, at Michigan State 
University. The score for the WCSC meet 
was 78-53, Clarion's first loss since 
February, 1972, thus making their record 
now four wins and one loss. Clarion's 
excellent swimming ability came 
through, though, with eight varsity 
records being set. Kathy McCauslin set 
three, Maggy Horning set three, Anne 
Morrison set one, and Lynn Eyles set one. 
In addition to this, there were 21 in- 
dividual time improvements on the year. 

This week's meet promises once again 
to be another exciting one, as the Marlins 
of Clarion State meet the Spartans of 
Michigan State. This team was 1970, 1971, 
1972, and 1973 Big Ten Champs, and were 
also ranked seventh in the Nation in 1973. 

Despite this evidence. Clarion still 
plans to return home with a record of five 
wins and one loss. 

Points earned at the last meet: 

McCauslin - 13.5 

Horning - 9.5 

Eyles - 5.5 

Morrison — 6.5 

Kohlhaas - 2 

Axe - 2 

Seel -9 

Burke - 2 

Harvey — 2 

Monaghan — 8 



around competition. 

Penn State had the star, but Clarion 
proved to have the depth, co - captain 
Terry Alesiani was second in the Uneven 
Bars with Sissy Cieply in third. 

Sissy was back again in the Balance 
Beam competition with a score of 7.5 
which was good enough for second, and 
co-captain Anne Montgomery took third 
with a 6.4. 

The final event was the Floor Exercise, 
ana after Miss Heppner was able to find 
the proper music, Sissy again found 
herself in second place. Anne Mont- 
gomery was 1-10 of a point behind with a 
7.7 and captured third. 

Clarion's Gymnasts will travel to 
Michigan State this week to test their skill 
against them. . 




Coach Nanz lets Bill Ackennan and Dave Cochran know how things stand In their 
meet against West Liberty. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Scots Inundated 



By GREG SMITH 

As the giant snow flakes fell and 
covered the helpless ground outside, the 
giant Golden Eagles of Clarion State 
swooped down and covered the helpless 
Fighting Scots of Edinboro inside of 
Tippen Gymnasium. The Eagles left the 
Scots in a snow bank of water and easily 
proved who was the primier State College 
swimming team by up-ending Ihe 
pressing number two team by the score of 
64-49. 

However, 4 days earlier, the Eagles 
dropped a non-conference battle to West 
Liberty of West Virginia, the reigning 
number 2 team in the National NAIA, and 
the West Virginia State Conference 
Champs. This Eagle water battle was 
fought without the aid of Ail-American 
Larry Bushey, and he no doubt could have 
turned the score around, or at least made 
it a much closer meet. The Clarion 
swimmers lost 68-45 but the majority of 
the events were lost by only ^ to 2 
seconds. But, the meet that was to follow, 
Clarion (number 1) versus Edinboro 
( number 2) was labeled by Coach Charles 
Nanz as "the biggest meet of the year 
except for the states." 

The Fighting Scots began the meet out 
right by barely running the 400 medly 
relay to gain 7 big points, but in the 1000 
yard free-style event, which was to follow, 
Ed Fox and team Captain Walt Long 
erased the lead by taking first and second. 
Fox, who is an exceptionally strong 
swimmer, came back and took a second in 
the very next event, which was the 200 
yard freestyle. Greg Ebner took third 
place to give the Boro a one point lead 
going into the 50 yard freestyle sprint. 

While the Fighting Scots became 
drenched, Larry "the Bush" Bushey 
romped home his first first place finish by 
grabbing the short sprint, and came back 
3 events later to set a new CSC varsity 
career record by swimming the 100 yard 
dash in 50.3 seconds in another winning 
effort. Ironically, the previous 100 yard 
record was held by the assistant Coach of 
the Fighting Scots. Dave Parker took a 
third in the 50 yard swim while Bill York- 
shire took another third behind Bushey in 
the 100 yard swim. 

The other team Captain, Dave 
Cochran, took a very close second while 
Dale Ross took third in both the 200 yard 
individual medley and the 200 yard 
backstroke. Incidentally, the CSC 
Natatorium was packed and the fans were 
the most enthusiastic home crowd ever. 
And why not, the Swimming Eagles had a 
name to keep and their reputation to up- 
hold. 



Next came 
featuring such 



the first diving event, 
known names as Mark 




Tim Corbett sets and shoots as teammates and Vulcans converge on the basket. 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



Kuranz, D. J. Bevevino and George 
Borschel. In the 1 meter low dive, 
Bevevino dove his way to first place 
(while fans were disapproving with the 
way the judges flashed the low scores) 
and Kuranz took a third to Edinboro's 
best diver. Later Kuranz, who showed the 
graceful form which won him the Ail- 
American title, won the 3 meter high dive 
with Bevevino taking a distant second. 

In the 200 fly, Clarion's Bob Hodgson 
took a very important first place while 
Edinboro made the score close by taking 
second and third. Clarion at this point 
began to pull away with it's great team 
strength and depth. The "Fox" entered 
the water for the third time that evening 
and swam 30 lengths of the pool to give 
him another first place, this time in the 
500 freestyle. Fox's only competition was 
from teammate Greg Ebner who came in 
6 seconds behind the seven time con- 
ference champ to give the Eagles a 
comfortable 51-37 lead going into the 200 
yard breast - stroke. 

Freshman John Godlove proved he 
was going to be another great Eagle 
swimmer by holding on to grab first place 
in the breast - stroke event, to make team 
losing impossible because of the system 
used in scoring. The Eagles then dropped 
the final swimming event, the 400 yard 
free-style relay, by less than Vz of a 
second. But, it didn't matter anyway as 
the Nanzmen won 64-49. 

As the fans shouted "we're number 1," 
the miniature band played "on Wisconsin 
or Clarion" or something, and everyone 
left the Natatorium happy, except of 
course, for Edinboro. And as a final 
tribute to Coach Nanz and diving Coach 
Don Leas, some of their men threw them 
in the pool and Coach Nanz came up 
spurting, "we did the job we wanted to do, 
we beat the Boro." 



Victory Shots 



By KEVIN McGOUN 

One point was the margin of victory as 
the Clarion State College rifle team 
defeated Carnegie - Mellon University 
last Friday by the score of 1291 to 1290. 
The win at Carnegie - Mellon University 
was the third straight victory and brought 
the team' s record up to sue wins and five 
defeats. 

The five shooters scoring for Clarion 
were: Doug Gibson with 264, Robert Lahr 
with 260, Wayne Miller with 258, Dan 
Baum with 256, and Roger Oxendale with 
253. Roger shot an outstanding score of 99 
from the prone position. 

The team has a three week break as 
their next match isn't until February 
twenty - second against the University of 
Pittsburgh and Washington and Jef- 
ferson. After that match, there will be the 
final match of the season on March fif- 
teenth against Duquesne University at 
home. 

Premiere Eagle 

Loy Myers, 6'5" senior from Pitts- 
burgh, is recipient of the latest "Eagle of 
the Week" award which goes to the 
Clarion State player who, in the minds of 
Clarion State coaches Ron Galbreath and 
Dave Rooney, has been top performer 
during the current selection period. 

Myers' award was based on his per- 
formance in games against Indiana, Lock 
Haven, and California State, all of which 
resulted in conference wins for the Golden 
Eagles. 

In the three game span, Myers 
collected 33 total points for an average of 
11 a game and pulled down 28 rebounds 
for an average of 9.3 

These averages are close to his 

seasonal averages and point out the 

consistency of the 6'5" forward co- 
captain. 

In 19 games, the Business Adminis- 
tration major has scored 256 points for a 
13.4 average and has pulled down 176 
rebounds for a 9.2 average per game. 

Seldom does "Big Lou" give his coach 
a poor performance and that, according 
to the 5 year mentor, is "why he is one of 
our co-captains." 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 19 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE— CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1974 








Repair of Ralston Steps 



The Spanish Club was added to 
Clarion's roster of special-interest 
organizations at Monday's meeting of 
Student Senate. 

The unanimous vote of Senate came on 
a motion by Senator Jim Fresch, 
Chairman of the Committee on Com- 
mittees. The constitution of Alpha Sigma 
Chi Fraternity was again sent back to 
committee for further work. 

The Finance Committee reported that 
it had received a request of $600 from the 
Tennis Club. The committee was making 
no recommendation until further details 
were received from the club. 

Two letters were read to Senate. One, 
addressed to Senate by Mr. Robert 
Crawford, Director of Phyical Plant, 
dealt with Senate's request for work on 
the outside stairs just east of Ralston 
Hall. Mr. Crawford stated that concrete 
stairs will be put in this spring, and that 



he will see that the present wood-and- 
gravel stairs are blocked off to prevent 
their use. 

Senate also heard a letter addressed to 
Julie Walker, who formerly held the Chair 
of Senate and who was the student 
representative on the college Board of 
Trustees. The letter noted that Walker 
could no longer serve as a trustee of the 
college under Act 306 as she has 
graduated from the college. (Walker is 
now attending Clarion as a graduate 
student, working towards an M.B.A.) 

Senate will eventually be asked by 
Secretary of Education John Pittenger to 
propose several names to the Governor so 
that another student may be appointed. 



Senate also cleared numerous 
ditional committee appointments. 



ad- 



Lowell Patterson was named by ac- 
clamation to the Parking Committee, 



AWS Will Sponsor 
Arts and Crafts Show 



Clarion State College Theatre Department will present "The 
Importance of Being Earnest" from February 19 through the 
23rd. Dr. Mary Hardwick directs the British comedy which 
boasts a variety of new and gifted talent. Mr. Emmett Graybill, 



Dory Kearney, and Gary Watkins, pictured above, will par- 
ticipate in the production. Mr. Graybill will undertake the dif- 
ficult task of portraying a femal character. Students are ad- 
mitted free with I. D. 



Terry's Rock n' Roll Circus 



On Friday, March 1, College Center 
Board will present Terry Dee's Rock and 
Roll Circus at 8 p.m. in Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium. 

Terry Dee and his backup group. 
More, have mastered the near-impossible 
art of combining elegance with slapstick 
humor. Their shows often include the 
widest variety of songs imaginable, 
from Sly and the Family Stone to Jesus 
Christ Superstar; Joe Cocker to the rock 
n' roll hits of the 1950's. 

Nostalgia is the key word, and the 

CSC Student 
Earns Award 

An award-winning photo, taken by 
Robert Ryberg, 413 Madison Street, 
Clarion, will be on display at the Kodak 
Photo Gallery in New York City through 
March 14, as part of a major exhibit of 
finalists in the 1973 Kodak International 
Newspaper Snapshot Awards (KINSA). 

Ryberg, a student at Clarion State 
College, is represented by an impromptu 
color composition featuring a young 
woman picking flowers in a cloud-roofed 
field. The photo was a winner in the 
PITTSBURGH PRESS summer snapshot 
contest, and as such was submitted to the 
international competition where it 
competed for additional cash and travel 
prizes. KINSA, sponsored annually by 
Eastman Kodak Company, last year drew 
over 285,000 entries. 

A photo amateur for three years, 
Ryberg snapped his exhibit photograph 
on an afternoon he describes as "Sunny 
with clouds." 

"The photo was taken after a shooting 
session, which was used in a slide show 
for a class presentation entitled, 'The 
First Time Ever I Saw Her Face,' " he 
remembers. "It was really unplanned and 
incidental." 

Each week, during the almost two- 
month long exhibition of choice black- 
and-white and color photography, 
thousands of visitors to the Kodak Photo 
Gallery, 1133 Avenue of the Americas (at 
43rd Street ), New York City, are expected 
to view the camera efforts of the suc- 
cessful photo amateurs from throughout 
the United States, Canada and Mexico. 
The Gallery is open to the public from 
noon to 5p.m. Monday and from 9:30 a.m. 
to 5 p.m. Tuesday through Saturday. 



group is noted for their "greaser" 
costumes. The group specializes in good, 
old-fashioned rock, but manages to in- 
corporate a number of different music 
styles all into one show. An occasional 
leap onto a piano is to be expected, along 
with several other acrobatic feats. 

Terry Dee is currently trying to work 
some Elvis Presley tunes into the show. 
However, he is candid about his efforts 
and admits that he has not recorded any 
albums. "These people are coming out to 
see and hear music and that's what we 
give them." 

In several previous acts, Terry Dec 
has used a trapeze as part of his per- 
formance, in which he could swing 50 feet 
out over the audience. 

Even after playing the piano in 
nightclubs for ten years, Terry Dee 



confesses, "I know I'm not a great 
pianist, but I am a showman." 

This will definitely be a show worth 
seeing, regardless of individual music 
tastes. A versatile group in every sense, 
Terry Dee and More will present a variety 
of old and new favorites. 

Tickets will be available in in Harvey 
Hall; $1.00 for students with I.D.'s and 
$1.50 at the door. 



The Association of Women Students will 
be holding an Arts and Crafts show on 
April 24 and 25, in the Riemer Center 
Multi - Purpose Room. Students will be 
able to display their work and price it for 
possible sale. Pottery, sculpture, 
photography, jewelry, batiking, rug 
hooking, stitchery, knitting, crocheting, 
sewing, candles, needlework, wood- 
carving, leatherwork, drawing, painting, 
graphics, stained glass, macrame, and 
many other crafts may be submitted. All 
entires will be judged from 3 to 5 p.m. on 
April 24 and cash prizes will be awarded. 
Everyone will be free to browse from 5 to 
11 p.m. after the judging, and from 3 to 11 
p.m. on April 25. 

More information will be available at a 
later date. If you have any questions, 
contact Patti Jones at 114B Ralston Hall, 
226-9884, or Barb Ashton, Ext. 214 or 470. 

On March 4, petitions will be available 
in 210 Egbert Hall for anyone interested in 
running for the executive offices of the 



Association of Women Students. The 
president, secretary, treasurer, and the 
publicity chairwoman carry on the 
traditional duties of these offices. In 
addition to these are the positions of first 
vice - president, who organizes the 
programs of the homecoming float and 
receptions; second vice - president, who 
organizes all special social events in- 
cluding the Big Sis-Little Sis party and the 
Christmas party for underprivileged 
children; third vice - president, who is 
responsible for implementing all special 
projects including guest speakers; and 
the fourth vice - president, who is the 
Chairman of the Commission on the 
Status of Women. The intercollegiate 
Association of Women Students shall act 
as a liason between A. W. S. and other 
colleges. AH women students are mem- 
bers of A. W. S., so anyone interested is 
urged to pick up a petition and return it by 
March 18. Elections will be held on April 
17. 



filling the vacancy created by the 
resignation of Bill Ackerman. 

Four students were needed for the 
President's Student Advisory Board. 
Nominated were Tarol Fisher, Rob 
Malley, Marvin Jeter, Liz Pfister, Kathy 
Vanatt, Paul Fronczek, Judy Jones, Rich 
Haven, and John Stoner. Jones was 
named to represent Senate ex officio. 

Elected were Fisher, Malley, Jeter, 
and Vanatt. 

Gary Shupe and Mike Hale were 
nominated to fill the one vacant position 
of the Faculty Evaluation Committee. 
Shupe was elected. 

Dave Fribben resigned as one of 
Clarion's two coordinators with the 
Commonwealth Association of Students 
(C.A.S.). (Each state-owned college has 
two coordinators — one white and one 
black — and one representative, Judy 
Jones in our case, to the Board of 
Presidents of the C.A.S.) Gribben 
recommended that his position be filled 
by Matt MacEwen. MacEwen and Darla 
Mauro (who had been active with C.A.S. 
also) were nominated. MacEwen was 
elected. 

Nominations to the Commencement 
Committee were deferred for this week. 

In other discussion: 

— Senator Rob Malley brought up the 
possibility of members of Senate appear 
on WCCB. No definite plan was proposed. 
The Senators were split in their opinions 
of the idea and nothing was definitely 
decided at the meeting. 

— The system (or alleged lack thereof) 
handling medical emergencies at the 
college was discussed. This will come 
under further scrutiny. 

— The possibility of initiating a "Free 
University" was discussed. This would 
serve to offer "practical" courses to 
students and would draw on volunteers in 
the college community to provide the 
"faculty." This will also be investigated 
further. , 

(NOTE: For those students who 
clipped the list of Senators, with their 
addresses and phones, which appeared in 
the CALL two weeks ago, it is now 
possible to add the telephone number for 
Senator Archie Palmore. The number is 
226-5404.) 



NOTICE 



Desk calculators or* available 
for studant us* in tha Math Lab 
from 10-5 p.m. and 9-4 p.m. 
Fridays. 



on 



Orientation Leaders 
Should Apply Now 



CORRECTION 

Upon being misinformed on the 
exact details of tha accident I 
mentioned in my column last 
week, I have bean corrected and 
requested to print tha fact that 
the local fire department did not 
refuse to go down into the strip 
mine. 

George Riggs 



Next Call 
Wednesday 
February 27 



Conservation Efforts 
Evident On Campus 

Clarion State College reduced natural 
gas consumption by 20 percent and 
electricity consumption by 15 percent 
during December, 1973, as compared to 
December. 1972, according to Robert E. 
Crawford. Director of Physical Plant. 

Crawford noted that the 20 percent gas 
savings was computed on a degree day 
basis and takes into account the colder 
weather in 1973. Actual gas use was over 3 
million cubic feet less in December, 1973, 
than in December, 1972, despite the lower 
outside temperatures in 1973. This 
savings of natural gas would heat ap- 
proximately 110 homes for the month of 
December. 

Electricity consumption was down 
129 529 K.W\H. in December 1973, as 
compared to December, 1972, a reduction 
of 15 percent, or enough to supply ap- 
proximately 200 homes for one month. 

"Our conservation measures arc 
achieving very significant results," 
Craw-ford stated. "Students and em- 
ployees have cooperated and have cut 
back on lighting and room temperatures 
across the campus. We are trying to 
maintain comparable savings throughout 
the heating season and are oiling 
everyone at the college tn conserve 
energy wherever possible." 



Ms. Marilynn Mikolusky, Assistant 
Dean of Student Affairs and Director of 
Orientation announced that applications 
for 1974 Summer Orientation Leaders will 
be available in 210 Egbert Hall beginning 
February 13, 1974. All applications must 
be returned to that office by February 25. 

Candidates are asked to have on file 
with the Office of Financial Aid a current 
copy of the Parents' Confidential 
Statement. Orientation Leaders must 
qualify for summer work study. 



Musicians' 
String Clinic 

On Saturday, February 23, the Clarion 
State College chapter of the Music 
Educators National Conference will 
present John V. Tellaisha in a string 
clinic. 



Mr. Tellaisha is a graduate of Illinois 
Wesleyan and Northwestern Universities 
with both the Bachelor and Master 
degrees for music. He has been awarded 
many honors in the string field including 
the Suzuki Scholarship, awarded at the 
Eastman School of Music for the State of 
Nevada. 

Mr. Tellaisha has had much experience 
in lecturing and presenting clinics in both 
the United States and Europe. His ap- 
proach is considered to be quite out- 
standing by many string educators. 
Saturday's clinic will provide experience 
for the participants to learn by playing 

like the students do." 



The clinic sponsored by MENC will be 
held in Room 231 of the Fine Arts 
Building. It will be presented in two 
sessions: 9:15 to 12 a.m. for the morning 
session, and 1 to 3 p.m. for the afternoon 
session. There will be no charge, and all 
interested persons are invited tn attend. 



Orientation Leaders assist with all 
aspects of the Orientation Program. The 
period of employment is 6 weeks. The 
program runs from early morning 
through late evening, from Sunday 
evening until Friday at 5 p.m. Orientation 
leaders are employed full-time and will, 
therefore, not be able to take course work 
or hold other jobs during their em- 
ployment in the program. 



The demands of the position call for 
leaders who are warm and friendly and 
enjoy meeting new people. They must 
have good health and be psychologically 
fit to endure long periods of duty required 
by the position. Dependable, con- 
scientious, responsible, flexible, adap- 
table individuals requiring a minimum of 
supervision make the best Orientation 
I-eaders. 



All candidates will be interviewed by 
members of the Student Affairs division. 
Selection will be announced in late April 
or May. Any questions concerning the 
Orientation Program or the position 
should be forwarded to Ms. Mikolusky. 

Speaker Heads 
Discussion On 
Archaeology 

The Archaeology Association invites 
the students, faculty, and staff to talk with 
Mrs. Birgitta Wallace of the Anthropology 
Center of Carnegie Museum, Monday, 
February 18, at 7 p.m. in Riemer Center. 

Mrs. Wallace will be speaking on 
"Archaeological Evidence of Vikings in 
North America." An expert in Scan- 
dinavian pre-history, she was extensively 
involved in field and research work in this 
area. Mrs. Wallace spent the summer of 
1973 digging at I/-Anse Aux Meadow on 
the coast of Newfoundland. IrAnse Aux is 
the only documented Viking site in North 
America. 




Mime Team 

Shields and Yarnell 



Internationally known mimes, Robert 
Shields and Lorene Yarnell, will perform 
Tuesday, February 26, at 8:30 p.m., in the 
Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. This per- 
formance is one in a series of cultural 
events at Clarion sponsored by the 
College Center Board. 

The husband and wife team are ac- 
claimed by critics to be in a class by 
themselves. They present a unique and 
enrapturing ful-length performance 
which is sometimes funny, sometimes 
sad, yet completely universal, clearly 
communicative to the many different 
cultures, languages, and generations. 

Now only 21, Robert Shields first 
perfected his characterization of a 
mechanical man in his late teens and 
earned his daily bread as Robbie the 
Robot at countless fairs for over a year. 
Next came a brief sojourn into the 
climatic and upredictable world of the 
television network pilot; a brief and 
unsuccessful venture. 

Following this. Shields studied in 
Europe with the renowned French mime, 
Marcel Marceau, who termed Shields as ;! 
"brilliant" performer. 

Shields started drawing local and 
national attention as a street mime in San 



Francisco's Union Square, where he was 
finally arrested by the police for 
drawing crowds that blocked the traffic. 

In the spring of 1972, while in 
Hollywood doing the television special 
"Fol de Roi," he met beautiful and 
dynamic Lorene Yarnell, herself a 
veteran of the Carol Burnett Show, the 
Tom Jones Show, the Red Skelton Show, 
and many others. They were married in 
October of 1972. 

Critics describe their program as 
"unequaled anywhere for complimentary 
talent and precision." It is said their 
show is mime, but fantasy first, with the 
themes as people and life in contrast to 
the more traditinal pantomimic subjects 
of flowers and butterflies. 

Between them, Robert and Ixwene 
have appeared everywhere from the 
street to the concert hall, from the 
country fairs to the Hollywood television 
studios, and with other acts ranging from 
Mickey Rooney to the Rolling Stones. 

Tickets are available in Room III. 
Harvey Hall, Clarion State College, at the 
rate of $2 for the general public. CSC 
students may obtain tickets free with 
their ID cards, and QUADCO members 
with their membership cards 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Fridav. February 15, 1974 



Editorially 



Questionable Quiz 



• • 



Speaking 



1. The Faeroe Island are controlled by: 

A. Denmark 

B. Norway 

C. The United Kingdom 

D. The U.S.S.R. 



2. A weak pulse, excess perspiration, 
paleness, and irregular breathing would 
most likely indicate what? 



Keep This Up And 
Nobody Will Come 

If the conduct of several students at the February 8 
Quicksilver concert was an example of responsible adult 
behavior, Clarion's student body leaves much to be desired. 

I am referring to certain individuals who, in response to the 
performance of Country Joe McDonald, shouted "Go Home!" and 
"We want Quicksilver!", among several other unprintable 
phrases. Their behavior displayed their lack of intelligence in 
regards to the classification of music types: rock and roll does not 
necessarily have to be "loud." 

Anyone who did not care for the type of music Country Joe 
specialized in was not confined to his seat. Members of the 
audience were free to wait outside until his performance was 
over, rather than infringe upon the rights of the performer and 
those who also paid $3 for a ticket. 

However, the name-calling wasn't the only example of 
"adult" behavior that is supposedly typical of college-age 
students. 

It is common knowledge that a large percentage of students 
on campus drink, especially on the weekends. Another well-known 
fact is the illegality of having alcoholic beverages in any state- 
owned building. Yet, students continue to test the power of the 
college security guards at the concerts by calmly marching down 
the aisles of the auditorium, beer in hand. These people either 
enjoy paying for concert tickets that earn them a front-row seat at 
Middle Board, or they are just plain stupid. 

If the number of concerts scheduled at Clarion starts dwin- 
dling, don't waste the time to direct your complaints to Center 
Board. You have no one to blame but yourselves. 

-L. P. 

Jolly Good Idea! 

One of the dangers of writing an editorial about an excellent 
proposal that is still in its embryonic stage is that the person who 
originally made the proposal may be "upstaged" by the 
editorialist. That is certainly not the intention here, as the credit 
should go to Student Senator Scott Taylor for proposing at last 
Monday night's Senate meeting a "free university" setup of 
practical courses to be offered to students. 

Briefly, such a system (as constituted on other campuses 
throughout the country) consists of the offering of courses— 
generally in the evening — teaching "practical" skills to all 
comers. Some of these non-credit offerings might be cooking, 
sewing, speed reading, typing, certain types of athletics, first aid, 
etc. The "faculty" for these courses could be any interested 
qualified person — student, faculty or staff member, towns- 
person, or whatever. 

This type of program has been proposed at Clarion in the past. 
Generally, however, it has floundered on who or what would pay 
the "faculty." What this ignores is the fact that many persons 
would get much satisfaction out of teaching others their particular 
skill either for expenses or no fees at all. (Expense money might 
be raised by charging a nominal "tuition" of 50 cents per week per 
person, or whatever.) 

This seems to be a good idea that would be taken up by many 
students if they had the opportunity. It deserves both further 
investigation and official support (right to use college facilities to 
meet in) when it is formally proposed. 

- D. A. S. 

Substitute Teaching 
A Different Animal 

Back in the olden days when teaching jobs were plentiful, 
college "methods of teaching" courses could focus their attention 
exclusively on how to handle two types of teaching positions — 
that of the full-time certified educator and that of the student 
teacher. Since jobs were begging, almost all graduating students 
were able to go immediately into full-time teaching. Now, as any 
education major knows, the situation has changed somewhat. 
With this change, many more students are finding that they are 
unable to move right into their chosen field of work and have 
turned to substitute teaching until something permanent opens 
up. 

Substitute teaching is an entirely different animal from both 
student teaching and a permanent position. Disciplinary dogma 
that works well for a permanent educator often does not apply to 
the substitute, due to his or her short-range (often one-day) em- 
ployment. Methods of teaching must also adapt to a different type 
of situation, unless one assumes that the only function of a sub- 
stitute is to keep the "kiddies" from going on the rampage, and 
not much more. 

Substituting undoubtably would not make enough material to 
form a course by itself, but would add immeasurably to the 
methods courses now existing. Admittedly I have absolutely no 
idea how many professors already include this idea in their 
methods courses. (Two years ago it was not included in mine.) If 
not presently included, however, it could make a useful addition to 
many students' preparation. 

- D. A. S. 



is the only legal 



3. The Falange 
political party in: 

A. Mexico 

B. Portugal 

C. Spain 

D. Greece 



4. Galileo showed that a one - pound 
ball will drop to earth as fast as a ten - 
pound ball in his famous experiment held 
at what site? 



. The "father of epic poetry" was: 

A. Herodotus 

B. Homer 

C. Aeschylus 

D. Frontenac 



6. The shrine of Our Lady of Fatima is 
located in what nation? 

A. France 

B. Italy 

C. England 

D. Portugal 



7. Mephistopheles figures prominently 
in what German piece of literature? 



8. Place the following in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. John Barrymore 

B. Susan B. Anthony 

C. Charles A. Lindbergh 

D. Sir Thomas More 



9. Place the following events in correct 
chronological order: 

A. U.S. income tax amendment 
adopted 

B. Edison patented the phonograph 

C. surrender of German troops at 
Stalingrad 

D. end of the Spanish-American War 



10. Was "Montgomery Ward" the name 
of the founder of the stores by that name 
or the last names of two of the founders? 



11. Which of the following is not the seat 
of a district of the Federal Reserve 
Board? 

A. Denver 

B. New York 

C. Cleveland 

D. San Francisco 

12. True or False? The black - footed 



ferret is a type of monkey. 

13. Field Enterprises produces what set 
of books found in many libraries? 

14. True or False? Some figs grow on 
bushes. 

15. In what sea or ocean can American 
Samoa be found? 



37 pounds 
53 pounds 
25 pounds 



16. 
are: 



Skaneateles, Owasco, and Keuka 

A. lakes 

B. Indian tribes 

C. islands 

D. types of horses 



17. True or False? Swedish is an official 
language of Finland. 



18. How many non - 
countries border on the 
Europe? 



Communist 
U.S.S.R. in 



19. Which will catch fire at a 
temperature — paper or cotton? 



lower 



20. The record weight for a rainbow 
trout caught with a rod and reel is how 
many pounds? 
A. 19 ^2 pounds 



21. The flag of what nation is a red 
square with a white cross in it? 

A. Poland 

B. Switzerland 

C. Romania 

D. Finland 

22. The motto of what state bordering 
on Pennsylvania is Excelsior ("ever 
upward")? 

23. The name of a mythical bird which 
supposedly burned itself and rose from 
the ashes is what? 

24. Flax is spun into what material? 



25. Florence, Italy, is located on which 
of the following rivers? 

A. Rhone River 

B. Po River 

C. Tiber Riber 

D. Arno River 



BONUS: What is the name of the 
Dalmatian that appears on posters for 
Fire Prevention Week? 



PUBLICATION 
NOTICE 

After this issue, the Coll 
will be converting to Wed- 
nesday publication. There 
will be NO Call on Friday, 
February 22nd. The next 
paper will appear around 
noon on Wednesday, Feb- 
ruary 27th. 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

If You Don't Like the Music 

Don't Ruin Show for Those Who Do 



1 



EXEC MATERIAL? 

The campus radio, WCCB, is ac- 
cepting applications for its 1 974- 
75 Executive positions now 
through February 25. Positions 
open are General Mgr., 
Program Director, News Direc- 
tor, Business Mgr., Sports Direc- 
tor, and Chief Engineer. 



Applications available at 
WCCB Offices, Harvey Hall. 



the 



Editor, The CALL: 

I enjoy all types of music: folk, rock, 
soul, and jazz. When I go to a concert I 
think there is nothing more ignorant than 
having to put up with people harassing the 
performer. 

Last Friday night, during the Country 
Joe portion of the Quicksilver concert, 
these were the exact circumstances. I 
was very interested in the music that 
Country Joe was playing, but due to the 
ignorance of some of the people in the 
crowd, it was very hard for me to hear his 
music. Now, I like rock n' roll and boogie 

Compliments 

Editor, the CALL: 

I would like to compliment Susan 
Stephenson of your staff for the 
professionalism of her article done on this 
office (Feb. 1). It is a pleasure to be 
quoted accurately and within context. The 
article was also comprehensive and in- 
formative and I believe of great service to 
the students. 

Again, my compliments to a 
professional reporter. 

'Sincerely, 

Donald J. Herman 

Director 

Clarion Drug and 

Alcohol Office 



music as much as anyone else, I just wish 
that if a performer is not playing the 
music that you're in to, you shouldn't ruin 
the concert for the people that may want 
to hear it. 

Lately, we've been finally getting some 
good performers here and the Special 
Events Committee, of which I am a part, 

Bring Some Light 
Into Somebody's Life 



is working hard at getting more good 
groups. I would really hate to have our 
school get a bad reputation among the 
booking agencys. If this would happen, we 
could possibly revert back to only being 
able to contract mediocre groups once 
again. 

Gregg Weidman 



The Environmentalist 



TOM KREUER 

Some of the nations most prominent 
clairvoyants and psychics recently made 
public their predictions for 1974. Among 
those published in the National Enquirer 
was the prediction that the world food 
situation will grow worse in 1974. 
Although shocking to some, this is hardly 
news to most members of the Atomic 
Energy Commission, Federal Power 
Commission, and Environmental 
Protection Agency where data on the fish 
population decline has recently been 
made public. 



Fish is an important source of food to 
the world population. Although you may 
not eat it every day, you are not a fair 
representative of the world's population 
with respect to diet. 



At any rate, the "prediction" that this 
is going to happen will come true. This is 
not my prediction; it is substantiated by 
the data just mentioned. 

The cause for the decUne in fish 
population are varied, and the extent of 
this was determined after studies were 
done on three important species of food 
fish: the striped bass, herring, and the 
haddock. 



The estimated populations of the three 
species have declined in the following 
proportions: 

striped bass — a decline of 50 per cent 
herring - a decline of 75 per cent 
haddock - a decline of 90 per cent 



George Comments 

A Little Courtesy Could Help A Lot 



The E.P.A. predicts that these species 
will disappear as valuable sources of food 
within the next five years because we 
have reduced their numbers to the point 
where they can't reproduce in quantities 
large enough to be of value commercially. 



How have we done this? Large power 
plants that have been constructed in or 
near tidal estuaries suck up billions of fish 
eggs and larvae in the water used to cool 
the turbines, killing them instantly. Then, 
the water is discharged back into the 
estuary of stream a little warmer causing 
a 10 to 34 degree rise in overall water 
temperature (in the case of a stream). 
This rise in their environmental tem- 
perature is sufficient to kill the fish lucky 
(or unlucky) enough to remain outside. 
Irrigation projects, those that divert 
large quantities of water ( and fish eggs 
and larvae) inland, either kill the fish 
outright or put them in an environment 
where they don't readily reproduce. 



What needs to be done is to choose 
other sites for power plant construction 
not in fish breeding grounds. Closed 
cooling systems for these plants would not 
continuously kill the eggs and larvae of 
fish and other aquatic animals. 



Administrative agencies should take 
responsible action to remedy this, and the 
legislation should be presented to voters 
in a form that is easily understood. If not, 
the 'predictions" of some of the psychics 
will undoubtedly come true, and we will 
be faced with food shortages of a world 
wide scale, resulting in a type of shortage 
few of us ever think about, a shortage of 
people. 



Editor, the CALL: 

I must risk imposing on you to ask for 
your kind attention and assistance. 

I am presently confined in the Marion 
Correctional Institution at Marion, Ohio, 
for the charge of possession of drugs, and 
am one of the unfortunate residents who 
doesn't receive any mail. 

Since my incarceration, my family has 
concluded that I've brought shame upon 
them for my arrest. 

I feel compunction about my un- 
fortunate situation, but I'm without the 
comfort that other residents get in a 
letter. My reason for writing to Clarion is 
that I met some warm and friendly people 
who attended your school. I was born in 
Johnstown, and raised in Pittsburgh, 
Pennsylvania. 

I would like you to list me, sir, in your 
student news, if at all possible, with the 
wish that someone may share an interest 
in corresponding with me. I know that 
there are more pressing and interesting 
things other than my problem. 

I'm 27 years old and very lonely, and it 
is my hope that someone might wish to 
create a dialoge. 

Ill close, thanking you for your kind 
attention. 

Peace and Rp<st Wishes 



Very truly, 
William Hardwick 
No. 136-233 
P.O. Box 57 
Marion, Ohio, 43302 

Oops I 

Our Error 

Editor, The Call; 

It has just been drawn to my attention 
that a political advertisement in the 
February 1 Call was attributed to AP- 
SCUF-PAHE, and actually was paid for 
by APSCUF-PACE, the political action 
committee of State APSCUF. While the 
exchange of a *C for an 'H' seems a 
rather trivial error, the implications have 
serious legal implications, since the 
APSCUF organization (APSCUF-PAHE) 
is not permitted to utilize dues monies for 
political activities, whereas the PACE 
organization, with separate financing, 
does have this legal right. The local 
APSCUF organization did not endorse nor 
campaign for either candidate except as 
individual members saw fit. 

W. H. Snedegar 

Editor's Note: The discrepancy cited 
above was the result of a typographical 
error on the part of the CALL. The 
political advertisement in question was 
submitted by a member of APSCUF- 
PACE, and he instructed the CALL'S 
Business Manager to bill this same 
organization. 



All people ever do is complain about 
the food at Chandler, (which in my mind 
is a legitimate gripe, even though Ser- 
vomation is doing the best they can with 
the funds they have). However, taking n 
look at the other side it has conic to mj 
attention that many people who work in 
the cafeteria have some legitimate 
complaining to do, also. Most of these 
complaints can be solved simply by 
students being a little more courteous. 

One of these complaints can be seen at 
the end of each meal, when the workers 



have to go around and pick up dishes and 
trays which are left on the tables. How 
much work is it for you to take back your 
own travs and dishes? 

If you've ever really looked around in 
the cafeteria, you've probably noticed 
another problem that a little bit of 
courtesy could also solve. That is the 
problem of food laying all over the tables, 
floors, and even the walls at times. Food 
battles arc nothing new, but I think the> 
fit in better at the high school level. As far 
as spillinu food on the tables and floors, 



from what I've seen at Chandler, a little 
more care and courtesy could minimize ■ 
lot of this mess, too. 

Another item that is discourteous to 
the workers, especially those cleaning the 
dishes, is placing your ashes and 
cigarette butts in the food. One person 
mentioned to me that she felt that it is 
rather sickening to look at ashes and 
cigarettes floating around in milk, or a 
cigarette butt staring up at you from 
soneone's mashed potatoes. This is 
especially true when you're eating. 



This is one complaint that could 
possibly be eliminated, and with a little 
courtesy in the other areas mentioned, 
perhaps the only reasonable complaint 
would be on the food itself. 

This itself could be changed if ashtrays 
were provided at meals. Glass or plastic 
ashtrays would definitely be out, but 
what about the kind of ashtrays that are 
provided at the Eagles Roost'' These 
cardboard ashtrays cost less than a perm^ 
— George Riggs 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Maureen McGovern. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



AdVUHM 



Vacant 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Hamilton Mitchell. 



Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McCormick, Pat Harvey. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call to published every Friday aurtaj 
the school year hi accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must bear the 
author's name; however, names will be 
upon request. 



withheld 



The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foilowinf week 



The Call 



the rijhl to edit all copy. 



The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rales: 

Display ads - 11.00 par column Inch. 
Nntlonal - I u per agate line 
Mall subscription rales 



13 00 per 

$5 00 per academic year. 



1 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY ± 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. ™ 

360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 * 



Debaters 
Bring Home 
Honors 



Clarion debaters Urry Jenkins and Al 
Lander brought home tournament honors 
for the second consecutive weekend when 
they won their way to the semifinals of the 
varsity division at Kent State University 
last weekend. 

Jenkins and Lander had wins over 
Alfred, Akron, Western Michigan, and 
John Carroll in the preliminary rounds, 
with losses to Ball State and to Notre 
Dame on a tie ballot, to finish with a 4-2 
record and win a place in the quarterfinal 
elimination round. The Ball State and 
Notre Dame teams that defeated Clarion 
finished first and second in the 
preliminaries with 5-1 records. 

In the quarterfinals, Clarion avenged 
their defeat by winning a 2-1 decision over 
the Ball State team that had beaten them 
in the preliminary rounds. In the 
semifinals, though, Clarion drew the 
negative and lost a 2-1 decision to John 
Carroll, so finishing in third place and 
receiving the third place trophy for their 
efforts. 



In the novice division of the Kent 
tournament, two teams of Clarion novice 
posted 2-4 records. Stan Denski and 
Debby Skinner upheld the affirmative and 
Jerry Clemens and Claudia Leach 
debated negative for Clarion. Clemens 
won an individual award as tenth place 
speaker in this division for first - year 
college debaters. 



Two other varsity teams brought home 
trophies when they reached the quar- 
terfinals at King's College. Val Moore and 
Missy Staples had wins over Scranton, 
Wilkes, Temple, Madison and Emory in 
the preliminary rounds, with losses to 
Emory, Delaware and Rhode Island. 
Becky Hoagland and Renee Edwards had 
wins over Temple, Rhode Island teams, 
Madison and Rutgers, with losses to 
Navy, Stonehill, and Harvard. 



These preliminary records allowed 
each to qualify for the elimination rounds. 
Moore and Staples defeated Emory in the 
octofinals and dropped to Harvard on a 3-0 
decision in the quarterfinals. Hoagland 
and Edwards, in like fashion, followed 
with a 2-1 win over Plattsburgh in the 
octofinals, and a 2-1 loss to Scranton in the 
quarters. Hoagland was the ninth place 
speaker at the tournament. 




Faschnacht Recipe 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Friday, February 15, 1974 Page 1 



Whai's A Faschnacht? 



In many cultures, the day before Ash 
Wednesday is a day of feasting before the 
fasting period of Lent. Some know this 
day as Shrove Tuesday, to some it is 
Mardi Gras ("Fat Tuesday"), to the 
Pennsylvania Dutch it's Faschnacht Day 
(pronounced FOST nokt). 

This year Faschnacht Day falls on 
Tuesday, February 26. On this day, it is 
said, all Pennsylvania Dutchmen must 
eat at least one faschnacht (a square 
"doughnut") or be prepared to face bad 
luck for the rest of the year. 

For those Dutchmen caught in Clarion 



( where faschnachts are hard to coitie by) 
or anyone else who feels like celebrating, 
the CALL takes pleasure in supplying the 
following faschnacht recipe, graciously 
provided by Mrs. Joyce Griesemer of 
Allentown, Pa., (the Editor-in - Chief's 
mother). 

Get to know vot good is! 

FASCHNACHTS 

WARNING: When making 
faschnachts, make absolutely certain 
that the room is warm and has no cold 
drafts. NEVER - NEVER - NEVER 
allow raising faschnachts to be hit by a 



Go To Movies? 



Pictured above are several hard-working members of Clarion's winning Debate 
Team. From left to right: Al Lander, Missy Staples, Becky Hoagland, and Renee 
Edwards. (Photo by Stan Denski). 



Women's Week 



February 24 to March 2 com- 
memorates this year's Women's Week at 
CSC. The Commission of the Status of 
Women has been planning the week since 
last semester. 

Monday of Women's Week features 
Nancy Van Uuren, author of Witch 
Hunters and Other Sexists. Ms. Van 
Vuuren will talk on the subversion of 
women and the female experience in 
general. "Liberated Childbirth" is the 
topic for Tuesday. Vivian Amsbaugh will 
give a lecture on natural childbirth. A 
registered nurse, Ms. Amsbaugh has been 
teaching this subject for several years. A 
film, "Story About Eric," will also be 
shown. Next on the program, Ellie and 
Ted Taylor will lead a panel discussion on 
breast-feeding. Ellie Taylor is an in- 
structor of the Childbirth Education 
Association and is president of the 
Association's DuBois chapter. 

Wednesday features a parliamentary 
style debate by members of the CSC 
debate team. The resolution is: Resolved, 
that this House is in favor of ratification of 
the Equal Rights Amendment. Debating 
the topic will be Missy Staples, Kim 
Kesner, Sue Hanra, and Chuck Nowalk. 
Parlaimentary debate allows the 
audience to participate and make com- 
ments. 



Van Vuuren To Speak 



Nancy Van Vuuren, author of The 
Subversion of Women as Practiced by 
Churches, Witch-Hunters and Other 
Sexists, will be appearing as a guest 
lecturer during Women's Week. She will 
talk on the subversion of women and 
feminism. 

Ms. Van Vuuren is active in the feminist 
movement. From December 1970 to 
December 1972, she was the director of 
Planning and Research Division, Penn- 

Quiz Answers 

1 A. Denmark 

2. fainting 

3. C. Spain 

4. Leaning Tower of Pisa 

5. B. Homer 

6. D. Portugal 

7. Faust (the devil) 

8. D-B-A-C 

9. B-D-A-C 

10. one name 

11. A. Denver 

12. False — it's a type of weasel 

13. World Book Encyclopedia 

14. True — the rest grow on trees 

15. The Pacific Ocean 

16. A. Lakes (three of New York's 
Finger Lakes) 

17. True — Finnish is the other 

18. Two (Norway and Finland) 

19. Paper (363 F.; cotton 442 F.) 

20. B. 37 lbs. (in 1947 in Idaho) 

21. B. Switzerland 

22. New York 

23. The Phoenix 

24. linen 

25. D. Arno River 

BONUS: Sparky 

Honorary Business 
Society Now 
Being Organized 

Clarion now has two organizations for 
business majors, and a third one is in the 
making. 

I>ast semester, the Accounting Club 
was formed for all students majoring in 
accounting. 

The Clarion State College Rusiness 
Association has just been organized, and 
is in the process of being chartered. Its 
membership will include anyone 
majoring in business administration. 

The Honorary Business Society is 
presently being formed, and the con- 
stitution' is being written. The possible 
requirements for membership may in- 
clude a 3.0 or 3.2 overall Q.P. A. and junior 
or senior standing class. 

Meetings for these organizations will 
be announced in the Daily Bulletin and 
posted in Founders Hall. Anyone in- 
terested is urged to attend. 



sylvanian Human Relations Commission. 
She worked with the Public Personnel 
Association on their recommendations to 
end discriminatory practices. She co - 
ordinated the Pennsylvania Human 
Relations Commission's role in the Joint 
Task Force on Sexism in Education. Ms. 
Van Vuuren also served as consultant to 
the Secretary of the Commonwealth on re 
- establishing the Governor's Commission 
on the Status of Women. 

Ms. Van Vuuren has led workshops, 
served on panels, and addressed several 
conferences, dealing with race and sex 
discrimination in employment and 
education. She is presently president of 
Pennsylvanians for Women's Rights, a 
state-wide coalition. 

Ms. Van Vuuren received her B.A. in 
history from the University of New 
Hampshire and an M.A. in Early Church 
and Ecumenism from Duquesne 
University. She is a Ph.D. candidate at 
the University of Pittsburgh in Modern 
European and South African Social and 
Labor history. 

In her teaching career, Ms. Van Vuuren 
has been a history instructor at the 
University of Pittsburgh (Greensburg) 
and Carnegie Institute of Technology. She 
taught courses in modern European and 
South African social and labor history and 
race relations and comparative studies in 
the USSR, England, South Africa, and the 

U.S. 

Her publications include a book, 
several book reviews, and articles. 

Greek 
News 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha 
would like to announce their new officers : 
Patti Ix>tt, President; Deby Westerman, 
Vice-President; Jackie Engle, Recording 
Secretary; Ix>is Packard, Treasurer; 
Sally Bartoli, Chaplain; Connie Frontz, 
Editor, and Peg Burkhouse, Membership 
Director. 

Bernice Hook will represent Alpha 
Sigma Alpha as one of the ten finalists 
competing in the Miss C.S.C. pageant to 
be held March 9. 

CAMPUS CATCHES 

Iavaliers — Pam McJilton, CSC, to 
David Keller, Sigma Chi, Bucknell 
University, Pennsylvania. 

Rings - Debbie Calvin, Delta Zeta, to 
Hal Beazell, Sigma Pi, Salem College, 
West Virginia. 



MEN!— WOMEN! 

JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience 
require*!. Excellent pay. Worldwide 
trove!. Perfect summer job or career. 
Send $3.00 far information. SEAFAX, 
Oept. 14-S P.O. Bos 2049, Port Angeles, 
Washington 913*2. 



Rounding out the week of scheduled 
events on Thursday will be an Oral 
Interpretation program on the experience 
of women. After the readings a film, 
"Abortion-Public Issue" will be shown. 
For those interested, a discussion will 
take place after the film. All events will 
be held in Riemer Center. Monday and 
Tuesday's programs begin at 7:30 p.m. 
Wednesday and Thursday's programs 
begin at 8:00 p.m. 

Foundation To 
Solicit Area 

By Maureen McGovern 

Business and industry in a three county 
area will be the subject of a drive by the 
Clarion State College Foundation in a 
campaign to begin February 18. 

Solicitors have been named for the 
drive in Clarion, Jefferson, and Venango 
counties, with the solicitation period to 
continue through the month of April. 

Heading the campaign in the Clarion 
County area is Pete Chernicky, President 
of C and K Coal Company and general 
chairman of the Foundation drive last 
year. 

"It is my pleasure to serve as chairman 
in this area for a cause in which I firmly 
believe," Chernicky said. 

"Considering the financial crunch in 
which colleges find themselves today, and 
Clarion State College is no exception, we 
as citizens and businessmen must do all 
we can to assure that young people 
continue to receive fine educational op- 
portunities. Clarion has provided quality 
education for many years, and the 
benefits accrue to the community as well 
as to the students themselves," he added. 

The following have indicated they will 
serve with Chernicky in the Clarion area 
phase of the campaign: 

Everett Lawrence, Anna Mae Winder, 
Joe Schierberl, James Russell, Gene 
Stinard, Micael Krevda, William 
Sheridan, Peter Nachtwey, Robert Yoho, 
Walter Doverspike, Sam Wilhelm, 
William Siegel, Eugene Burns, Twila 
Wollaston, Francis Palo, Frank 
Stahlman, Ronald Whitehall, Robert 
Girvan, Susan Hopkirk, Jennifer Wesner, 
Frank Palaggo, and Kenneth Woodall. 



By Stan Denski 

These past two weeks have been active 
ones for Clarion's twin theatres. First, 
there was Walking Tall, a waste of time 
that lasted a hard to believe five weeks 
( I'm convinced that it somehow got stuck 
in the projector and they continued to run 
it until someone mercifully freed it.) 

Then came The Long Goodby, then it 
went the way of all fine films it would 
seem, quickly. This well done comedy 
with Elliot Gould lasted all of three days. 
The motto may well be "get 'em while 
they're hot." 

Then with the demise of Walking Tall, 

CSC Picked 
As Center 

The National Teacher Examinations 
will be administered on April 6, at Clarion 
State College, which has been designated 
as a test center. 

According to Dr. William J. Page, 
Director of Professional Education 
Services and Career Planning and 
Placement, many college seniors 
preparing to teach and teachers applying 
for certification, licensure, or those 
seeking positions in school systems which 
encourage or require the NTE, will be 
taking the tests. 

In addition, the designation of Clarion 
as a test center for these examinations 
will give prospective teachers in this area 
an opportunity to compare their per- 
formance on the examinations with 
candidates throughout the country who 
take the tests, Dr. Page said. 

Last year, approximately 100,000 
candidates took the examinations which 
are designed to assess cognitive 
knowledge and understanding in 
professional education, general 
education, and subject-field 
specialization. 

The examinations, which are prepared 
and administered by Educational Testing 
Service of Princeton, New Jersey, are 
limited to assessment of those aspects of 
teacher education that are validly and 
reliably measured by well constructed 
paper-and-pencil tests. 

Bulletins of Information, describing 
registration procedures and containing 
registration forms as well as sample test 
questions, may be obtained from the 
Office of Career Planning and Placement 
or directly from the National Teacher 
Examinations, Educational Testing 
Service, Box 911, Princeton, New Jersey, 
08540. 



Going Abroad? 



Paris . . . Mexico City . . . Tokyo . . . 
Toronto ... no matter where you travel, 
it's always nice to come home . . . And an 
important part of your homecoming is 
clearing the Treasury Department's U.S. 
Customs Service. 

Last year, over 263 million persons 
were asked to declare (either orally or in 
writing) everything they had acquired 
abroad and had in their possession at the 
time they entered the United States. 
Again this year, the baggage and 
belongings of millions of international 
travelers will be examined; and during 
thorough examinations for illegal nar- 
cotics, some travelers may experience a 
slight delay. 

In order to clear Customs more 
quickly, according to U.S. Commissioner 
of Customs, Vernon D. Acree, it is a good 
idea to keep all sales slips, and have them 
handy when making a declaration. Also, 
when possible, pack all articles acquired 
abroad in the same suitcase. 

Commissioner Acree urges all in- 
ternational travelers to learn about 
exemptions and duty allowances. One 
source for this is "Customs Hints for 
Returning U.S. Residents," a booklet 



written especially for the traveling 
public. For a free copy, contact the U.S. 
Customs District Office nearest you (it's 
listed in the telephone book under U.S. 
Government) or contact the U.S. Customs 
Regional Public Information Office, 40 
South Gay Street, Baltimore, Maryland 
21202; or phone (301) 962-3209. 

The Customs Hints booklet will remind 
you, for example, to be sure to register 
any foreign-made merchandise you may 
already own with U.S. Customs before 
you go abroad. It will also acquaint you 
with the basic $100 exemption, and the 
$200 exemption that applies for U.S. 
residents returning from American 
Samoa, Guam, and the U.S. Virgin 
Islands. 

Commissioner Acree says the best 
insurance against unnecessary delays 
and possible unpleasant complications 
when clearing Customs on your return 
home is to "Know Before You Go" about 
Customs rules and regulations. 



Pizza Villa 

226-6841 

Pizza — Subs, Regular 

ft Toasted, Meat 

Ball Sandwiches, Hot 

Sausage Sandwiches — 

Salads 

Main St. — Next to Murphy's 



Litronix 1100 Calculator 

Math Students- Acct Majors 

Save Time, Save your Mind 

The Litronix 1100 Calculator 

adds, subtracts, multiplies, and 

divides. It operates on three 

pen light batteries and comes 

with a 6 month warranty. 

For further information 

and a demonstration 

see 

Mike Hale, 215A Wilkinson 



n*^- 



MASH began a well-deserved second run. 
This is more than likely due to the success 
of the television version, but may have an 
adverse effect upon that show's ratings 
should people begin to compare it with the 
film. 

At the time of this writing MASH is still 
playing at the Garby. If you've a chance, 
see it. The performances by Sutherland as 
"Hawkeye," KeUerman as "Hot Lips" 
and Gould as "Trapper" are among the 
finest characterizations ever brought to 
the screen. This early work by Robert 
Altman (McKabe and Mrs. Miller, 
Bre wester McCloud, Images) is perhaps 
his best. While this is debatable, what is 
true is that contained in MASH are seeds 
of technique which will take form in those 
later works of Altman, who ranks among 
the top three or four working American 
film makers. 

Let's move now to the best in bad taste. 
This one has already left us so if you 
missed it, there is one less mistake you 
have the chance to make. Ash Wednesday 
is the tale of rich people suffering thru 
winters in Switzerland, enduring 
diamonds, fine food and good clothes. 
Larry Peerce (Goodby Columbus) 
directed (kind of), Edith Head did the 
clothes, Jean-Claude Tramont provided 
what might be called by polite persons, a 
script. It was produced, I believe, by 
accident. Henry Fonda looks stern, 
stoned, and at best disinterested. 
Elizabeth Taylor gives us a vague im- 
pression that she would rather be 
somewhere else. So should have I. 

So as not to end on a depressing note, 
there is one other film playing at the 
moment. Robin Hood is at the Orpheum. 
Robin is a fox; Little John, a bear; Prince 
John, a timid tiger; Sir Hiss, a snake; and 
as the highlight of the evening there is 
Friar Tuck portrayed as a mellowed 
badger. Held up to past Disney features, 
this is mediocre, but I must remind you 
that Disney, even when poor, is fine en- 
tertainment. 



cold draft as they'll drop like a leaky 
water bed. 

INGREDIENTS 

One (1) large potato 

Milk — four (4) cups 

Sugar — four (4) cups 

Salt 

Yeast — two (2) cakes 

Flour - about six (6) pounds 

Eggs — four (4) 

Margarine — one ( 1 ) cup 

Crisco — a three - pound can or two, 
depending on how many faschnachts 
you're making 

Water 

PROCEDURE 

1. Cook one large potato. SAVE THE 
LIQUID used to cook it. 

2. Mash the potato and mix it with 
enough of the liquid saved from No. 1 and 
milk to make a total of four (4) cups of 
mixture. 

3. To the mixture obtained in No. 2, add 
two cups (2) of sugar, a pinch of salt, and 
two (2) cakes of yeast that have been 
dissolved in lukewarm water. 

4. Add enough flour (about two cups, 
you have to feel your way here) to make a 
batter. 

5. Leave the batter obtained in No. 4 
raise to a sponge - like mixture, making 
sure once again that NO COLD DRAFTS 
hit it. 

6. To your "sponge" add (2) cups of 
sugar, four (4) eggs BEATEN, and one 
cup (1) melted margarine. 

7. To the mixture obtained in No. 6 add 
enough flour to stiffen (approximately 
five (5) pounds). 

8. Set aside to raise to double its bulk. 
This may take a few hours. WATCH 
THOSE DRAFTS. 

9. Cut out the faschnachts. Use your 
own discretion, but they should be rec- 
tangular (no hole) and about 2 V by 3 V 
or so. 

10. Allow to raise again. Another few 
hours. NO DRAFTS. 

11. Deep fat fry in crisco (or other 
shortening) until brown on both sides. 
There should be enough crisco in the pan 
so that the faschnachts are not touching 
the bottom while frying. , 

NOTE: This recipe makes ap- 
proximately 16 to 18 dozen so you may 
want to cut it down a bit. Faschnachts will 
keep almost forever if frozen. Also, 
whenever batter is raising cover it with 
dish towels. 



Band To Go On Tour 



The 1974 Clarion State College Sym- 
phonic Band, conducted by Dr. Stanley F. 
Michalski and assisted by Mr. Jack Hall, 
is preparing for the usually busy spring 
season of concerts and tours. The 78 - 
piece ensemble will depart on a 2 - day, 6 
concert tour of central Pennsylvania. On 
February 18, the band will perform a 
concert at Bald Eagle Nittany High 
School in Mill Hall, followed by an 
assembly concert at Lock Haven High 
School. In the evening, a community 
concert will be presented for the citizens 
of Lock Haven. 

The following morning the band will 
move to Muncy, where an assembly 
concert for the elementary students of 
Muncy Area Schools will be presented, 
followed by a matinee concert at Mont- 
gomery High School. 

The membership of the Sympnonic 
Band will thtn provide a service to the 
Muncy Area Schools whereby each 
member will work individually with a 
student musician from Muncy. The 2 - 
hour clinical and coaching session will 
cover areas of tone production, in- 
strument care, and technical studies 
involving their particular instrument. 
This session is an important factor in the 
services of the Symphonic Band other 



than the performance of concerts. The 
evening of February 19 will find the band 
in Muncy for a community concert. 

The Clarion State College Symphonic 
Band is known for its extensive repertoire 
and for the numerous concerts presented 
throughout the Commonwealth of Penn- 
sylvania each year. The annual spring 
concert to be presented on campus is 
scheduled for March 13. 



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CLARION 

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614 Main St. 
Clarion 



THE CALL— Clarion State College 
Page 4 Friday, February 15, 1974 

MSU Girls 
Overcome 
Gymnasts 

ByDEBBYCARRIG 

Last Friday the women's gymnastics 
team lost to Michigan State by a score of 
94.60 to 86.65. Sissy Cieply took a second 
for Clarion with an 8.3 in the vaulting 
competition. Also capturing second place 
with a score of 8.15 was Sheri Carrig on 
the balance beam. A third was taken by 
Debbie Yohman, who received a 6.4 for 
her bar routine. 

Coach Heppner stated that the girls 
have picked up several new tricks and 
expect to have them ready for this 
Saturday's home meet with West Chester. 
She said that there should be a much 
stronger performance on bars, providing 
the women hit their routines. In the past 
the unevens have been the weak event for 
the gymnastics team. However now, for 
the first time, this is not the case. 

The gymnasts are working hard to 
toughen up their routines for the forth- 
coming regional competition. This is 
necessary because three superior tricks 
are now required in each event for 
national competition. Previously only two 
superiors were needed. 

Next Wednesday the gymnastics team, 
with the aid of a new pianist, has an away 
meet with Slippery Rock. On Saturday the 
women will be performing for the first 
time in their new light blue team 
uniforms. 

Trackers 

The trackmen of Clarion State College 
will get a preview of its upcoming season 
when it pits four outstanding middle 
distancemen against some of the finest 
competition in the tri-state area which 
includes; Pennsylvania, Ohio and West 
Virginia. 

Participating at the Senior AAU 
Indoor Track Meet at Schoonmaker Hall 
in Pittsburgh will be Jim Newkirk, a fifth 
place finisher in last year state meet in 
the half mile; Jerry Burk, a sixth place 
finisher in the three mile run and a NAIA 
cross country qualifier; Sam Bobo, a 
steady fifth man on the cross country 
team and also NAIA qualifier; and Paul 
Martin a second place finisher at NAIA 
District Cross country Championship will 
also be competing. The events that these 
men will be competing will be; Newkirk 
660 yd. run, 1000 yd. run, Burk 2 mile; 
Bobo mile and two mile, Martin mile and 
two mile. 

Joe Nichols premiere marathon 
runner for Clarion State College will be 
displaying his talents this Sunday at Penn 
State University where he will compete in 
a 26 mile road race. This marathon is a 
tune up for Nichols who will be par- 
ticipating in the Boston Marathon which 
will be held on April 5. 

Judo Tryouts 

Clarion State's Varsity Hun Judo 
Team is going to the Judo Academy of 
Pittsburgh this weekend for a Clinic and a 
workout on Saturday, to be followed by 
the AAU National Tryouts which will be 
held on Sunday in Kim's Judo School also 
in Pittsburgh. 

Coach P-Jobb will be directing the 
tournament in his capacity as AAU Judo 
Chairman for the Allegheny Mountain 
Judo Association of which the Clarion 
Huns are a member. 

Individuals participating for the Huns 
in this tournament are: Rich Lane, 
Robert Gordon, Wade Schalles, Assistant 
Judo Coach Duane Mercer, Assistant 
Wrestling Coach Greg Johnson, co- 
captain Skip Maneer, Darrell Tidwell, 
Frank Carosella, Dean Graham, Scott 
Taylor, Midge Spaeder, and Donna Jo 
Ix>eper. 



Results of the East-West All Star Match 


Monday, February 4, 1974 


East 1 8 


West 1 2 


Coach- Bob Bubb (Clarion State 


Coach-Fred Davis (BYU) 


118 Jack Spates (Slippery Rock) 13 


Everett Gomez (Oklahoma State) 4 


126 John Fritz (Penn State) 6 


Billy Martin (Oklahoma State) 2 


134 Don Rohn (Clarion State) 9 


Jim Miller (Northern Iowa) 4 


142DanMunthler(Navy)6 


Steve Randall (Oklahoma State) 8 


150 Rich La winger (Wisconsin) 9 


Lee Peterson (North Dakota State) 3 


158 Jerry Villecco(Penn State) 11 


Mark Hansen (Brigham Young) 5 


167 Bill Simpson (Clarion State) 7 


Jan Sanderson (Iowa) 8 


177 Floyd Hitchcock (Bloomsburg) 3 


Mel Renfro (Washington) 5 


190 Laurent Soucie (Wisconsin) 5 


Ben Ohai (Brigham Young) 6 


Hwt Larry Avery (Michigan State) 8 


Tom Hazell (Oklahoma State) 3 



Edinboro Stomped 



"Postal Swimmers" 



By GREG SMITH 

The present economic crises, and the 
past truckers strike has once again suf- 
focated another innocent victim. This 
time the above two exhausted Dennison 
University of Ohio's swim team funds, 
and made traveling next to impossible 
even if adequate funds were available. So, 
since Dennison University couldn't make 
the long trip to the Center of the Universe, 
Clarion State, the two Colleges had an 
official "postal meet," with the only 
expense of the meet being an eight cent 
stamp. 

The swim coaches from each college 
made up an official lineup with each 
competitors best seasonal time. Then an 
official tally was made with the best time 
taking first place, second best, second 
place, etc. The final and official tallying 
showed Clarion State Swimmers taking 10 
of the 13 first place finishes, thus giving 
the Clarion Fins another victory, raising 
their team record to 7-2. 

The next meet will be held this 
Saturday in the beautiful CSC pool area 
with the Conference Champs of New York 
Sate finding their way to Clarion." Buf- 
falo State, who has been New York 
Champs for the last four years, will be the 
second State Champion team to venture 



into Keystone Country in the last two 
weeks. Plunge in time is scheduled for 
2:00, Saturday February 16. Bring your 
banners and signs and prepare yourself 
for an exciting afternoon. 

Marlins Lose 

By SUE CLEMENT 

The Blue Marlins of CSC had to face 
unfamiliar defeat last week, as they met 
the unbeaten Spartans of Michigan State 
University. Ranked seventh in the nation, 
and Big Ten Champs for 1973, MSU beat 
CSC by a score of 96 to 35. Maggy Horning 
swam two individual events, and took 
firsts in both along with Carol Kohlaas, 
who took her first place for CSC in 400 
free. 



The points for last week's 


meet are as 


follows. 




Kohlhaas - 6 




Morrison — 3 




Axe - 2 




Eyles - 2 




Burke - 3 




Steel - 4 




Horning — 10 




Grazier — 2 




McCauslin — 3 





Clarion's Golden Eagles got their 21st, 
22nd, and 23rd victories this past week. 
Southern Illinois was the first to fall by ;• 

score of :!2-9. 

Pete Morelli and Wade Schalles 
garnered pins in this contest. Morelli 
netting his in the third period and Schalles 
in the second. 

More Clarion points were contributed 
by Craig Turnbull in a 9-2 victory at 126. 
Jack Davis came from behind to win 7-6 at 
134. Don Rohn took his man down 4 times 
on the way to a 14-3 victory. Chris Clark 
had 12 points to his man's 5 as his wrestler 
was called for stalling twice. Bill Simpson 
had 2 near falls in his 16-4 conquest. Chuck 
Coryea came out on top in the Heavies by 
an 8-2 margin. 

Last Saturday was Senior Night for the 
Golden Eagles and Clarion State paid 
tribute to the squad's veterans. The 
seniors responded by proving that they 
weren't quite "over the hill" yet and 
snowballed a 45-0 score on hapless 
California. 

Tom Turnbull started things off with a 
7-4 victory to reassure brother Craig that 
the family tradition would be carried on. 
Craig Turnbull won by forfeit, as his 
would-be opponent tipped the scales a 
little too far. Jack Davis eked out a 
narrow 4-3 victory at 134. Next up was 
Marty Vaala who was responsible for an 
11-6 win. Bill drove's opponent couldn't 
finish, as an injury ended the match and 
resulted in a Clarion win by default. 

Chris Clark added his 3 team points by 
defeating the California 158 pounder 5-3. 
Wade Schalles also won by default as an 
injury was sustained by the California 
wrestler during the match. 

Bill Simpson pinned his man in 3:47 in 
his last performance on Clarion mats. 
Chris Cole was right at 190 that night, and 
took an 8-4 decision over his man. Finally 
Keith Miller added the final 6 points of the 
night by pinning his man in 3:40. 

Tuesday night the Eagles were at 
Edinboro to face a team with a 9-3-1 dual 
meet record on the year. The "Boro" will 
go into their next match with a 9-4-1 
record as Clarion prevailed 39-5. 

Tom Turnbull took his man to the mat 
for a fall in 3:44 in the 118 pound class. 
Next up was Tom Hanley at 126, who 
battled his man to a 10-10 draw. 



Scots Smash Dreams 

Rock Upset In Final Seconds 



By TOM "MONK" ANDERSON 

Last Wednesday's night game with the 
Fighting Scots had all the glamour of a 
championship, except for one thing, the 
real champs lost. Edinboro stopped by the 
the Golden Eagles 95-86 with the aid of 25 
foul shots from 29 attempts. The defeat 
gives Clarion a final 6-4 conference record 
and a 16-6 overall. Edinboro becomes 5-2 
and 14-4, while ranked 14th in NAIA 
ratings. A fourth consecutive title goes 
down the creek for Coach Ron Galbreath. 

Clarion kept it close in the early part of 
the game with Mike "Maddog" Smith 
flying through the air for a basket or a 
defensive play. Every turnover recovered 
by Clarion was a wasted shot or thrown 
away. Terry Roseto tried his best to keep 
his squad within reach with 25 points and 
14 caroms. His rebounding effort broke a 
record held by former Clarion star, Joe 
Sebestyen. Terry now has 262 to Joe's 259 
and three games left. Co-Captains Dave 
Ankeney spark pluged with 16 markers 
and Lou Myers coming off an illness 
pumped in 14 points. When Clarion 
players gather foul problems, Carl 
Grinage would substitute hitting for a 
total of 12 extras. 

On Edinboro's side it was their game 
from the opening bucket. Roy Stauffer 



had game high with 28, three teammates 
also had double figures. Tim Smiley 
gathered 18, Don Gerdick connected for 14 
and Denny Hampton cherry picked an 
added 14 markers. 

The brighter side of Edinboro's victory 
is our own upset of Slippery Rock at their 
home town. Freshman Terry Roseto took 
command of the troops with 30 points and 
19 rebounds. At one time Terry made 12 
points in a row. Dave Ankeney and Pete 
Belcher came on strong with 22 and 14 
respectively. Other team help arrived 
from Tim Corbett, 12, and Carl Grinage, 
11. Clarion fought off a Rocky rally when 
an 18 point lead was narrowed to within 
two. However, Grinage sewed up the 
victory with a one and one conversion. 
Final score was Clarion 93 and Rock 91. 

Saturday's matchup at Grove City was 
nip and tuck except when Clarion ran off 
15 straight marks. Clarion took this non- 
important game 85-76. Pete Belcher was 
the hero of this episode having 25 points. 
He had team effort from Roseto, 17, 
Ankeney, 12, and Dave Zinkhani and 
"Maddog" each delivered 11 more. 
Roseto upped his rebound lead with game 
high of 20. He was named Eagle Player of 
the Week for his one man show last week. 

Coach Dave Rooney's Jayvee squad 
have become a strong asset for the future 



with their winning margin soaring to a 14- 
1 record. Under the team leaders of Bob 
Ondrasik, Jim Kiebler and Jay 
Abraharnovich, they knocked off the 
Rock, Grove City and Edinboro. The 
varsity team had a 11 of 12 victory string 
of their own before the Fighting Scots took 
us down the drain. Clarion needs two of 
three wins next week to be sure of a 
playoff spot. They faced their final three 
games on the road. Mercyhurst is first on 
ticket this Saturday then Alliance takes 
on Clarion next Wednesday. A week from 
Saturday Clarion closes out a fine season 
before Point Park. Clarion's last home 
<<ame was an honor for Senior Co- 
Captains Ixni Myers and Dave Ankeney, 
too bad a lost ruin all of their celebration. 



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February 18, 1974 
10 AM -2 PM 

Students Can Save 5% 

Ring Base Price 

College Book Center 



Marty Vaala did things the hard way, 
as at the end of the second period he was 
down 13-5. Vaala is not one to give up and 
piled up 12 points in the final 3 minutes of 
the match to come out on top of his man 
by the score of 17-13. 

Don Rohn sharpened up his pinning 
combinations for the upcoming NCAA 
Tournament by pinning his opponent in 
7:46. Bill Davis won his match with a 4-3 
decision. Freshman Tom Barron faced 
some stiff competition at 158 and was 
decisioned 6-4. 

Wade Schalles was in a hurry and 
downed Edinboro 1 minute and 49 seconds 
into the match. 

Chris Cole came out on the top 21-6 in 
his encounter, as Bill Simpson won by fall 
in 3:01. 



Chuck Coryea got his 27th victory on 
the year against 2 defeats, as he overtook 
Tom Herr 7-6 in a tough match. 

Clarion's "B" Team, coached by Mr. 
(ireg Johnson streaked to its 40th con- 
secutive victorv as they defeated the 
Scots "B" Team 43-6. 

Tomorrow night Clarion travels to 
Slippery Rock for their final dual meet of 
the season. 

Headlining the Rockets Program is 
undefeated Jack Spates at 118, who is an 
NCAA College Division Champ, and Mike 
Waller at 150, who has already upset Dan 
Muthler of Navy. 

Slippery Rock recently lost to I-ehigh 
University 20-15. Spats at 118, Condon at 
134, Waller at 150, and Remntel at 158 all 
had wins, with Shuffstall tying at 190 in 
that contest. 



Lokerettes Washed Out 



By KAREN CRISMAN 

Saturday, February 9, Clarion State's 
women's basketball team sunk Mercy- 
hurst's Lakerettes 55 to 39. Coached by 
Miss Denise Liptak, the girls raised their 
record to two and two. 

Gail Williams, a 6 foot, 1 inch center, 
and Diane Kintigh, five feet, 8 inches, 
were high scorers with fourteen points 
each. Renee Plank also scored in double- 
figures, racking up twelve. 

Monday night the team lost their first 
home game, losing to Edinboro's varsity 
squad 56 to 40. Coach Liptak felt the team 
did very well, considering they were 



scheduled to play the Fighting Scot's 
Varsity. 

The Eagles' trailed closely at half 
time, 23 to 15, but their center, Williams 
and both forwards, Plank and Kintigh 
were in serious foul trouble. Gail was 
pulled out early in the third quarter, but 
was put back in the game later. Plank 
fouled out in the fourth quarter, sitting 
down with a total of thirteen points. 
Williams was high scorer, pumping in 
fourteen and obtaining seventeen 
rebounds. 

The girls will be idle until March 2, 
when they will travel to Westminster 
College in New Wilmington. 



Intramaural Results 

Paddleboll 

1st Alpha Chi Rho "A" 
2nd Alpha Gamma Phi "B" 
Co-Rec Volleyball 
1st South Side Gang 
2nd Phi Sig "B" 
3rd Theta XI "A" 
4th Ralston "Rabble" 



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• Mozart 


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College Book 
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Clarion 



Call 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1974 



Senate Charters Alpha Sigma Chi; 
"Free College" Group to Meet Tonight 



Above are the ten finalists who will compete on March 9 for the 
title of Miss CSC 1974. From left to right: Renee Curci, Apollo; 
Diane Fisher, Julian; Rene Carnevali, Monroe ville; Gail 
Bettine, Bridgeville; Donna Jo Loeper, Bally; Debra Santini, 



Charleroi; Nancy Ledoux, New Kensington; Janice Barron, 
Homestead; Bernice Hook, Pittsburgh; and Diane White, Pitts- 
burgh. 



After several delays, the Constitution 
of Alpha Sigma Chi social fraternity was 
approved Monday evening by Student 
Senate. 

Several changes were made in the 
constitution by Senate. The organization 
thus chartered replaces a colony of the 
Phi Kappa Theta national fraternity. 

It was announced that the committee 
looking into the possibility of a "free 
college" program at Clarion will meet 
Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. The meeting will 
take place in the conference room of 
Campbell Residence Hall. 

Acting on a request from Secretary of 
Education John C. Pittenger, Senate sent 
three names to the secretary as nominees 
to the student position on the C.S.C. 
Board of Trustees. The three students 
nominated were Greg Cotter, Dan 
Mortland, and Scott Taylor. Under Act 306 
of the General Assembly each state 
college Board of Trustees contains at 
least one student, who serves until his or 
her graduation. 

Senate allocated $48.00 from the 
Student Senate operating fund for 
ashtrays in Chandler Dining Hall. The 
ashtrays are of the fireproofed paper 
type, and cost $8.00 per carton of a 
thousand. 

A question was raised concerning the 
reduced activity fee for Student Teachers 
teaching outside of a certain number of 



Last Minute 
Reminder ... 
Budget 
Requests 

for 1974-75 
ore Due 

TOMORROW 

February 28th 
By 5:00 P.M. 
Room 57 Carlson 



Gym Survey Results Listed 



During pre - registration, the Fair 
Standards Committee of the Commission 
on the Status of Women conducted a 
survey of the women students to ascertain 
their preferences for the required 
Physical Education activities. About 1900 
questionnaires were distributed, of which 
1343 were returned. The total number of 
full - time women students on campus is a 
little over 2,000, which is slightly more 
than half the full - time enrollment on 
campus. The greatest number of 
questionnaries which were not returned 
came during the period when those with 
under 50 credits registered. This is the 
group which is least likely to have com- 
pleted their required activities. 

Of the 1343 returns, 1048 had taken one 
or more activities, and 295 had not taken 
any activity. The preferences listed in 
order of popularity for those who have not 
completed their required activities (no 
activity or only one activity taken — total 
of 865) were: 



Interviews 
On Campus 

The Office of Career Planning and 
Placement has announced the following 
on-campus interviews for the month of 
March: 

March 1 — West Virginia University 
Graduate School, M.B.A., Morgantown, 
Va. 

March 5 — Frederick County Board of 
Education, Frederick, Md. 

March 5 — Baltimore County Board of 
Education, Towson, Md. 

March 6 — Dorchester County Board 
of Education, Cambridge, Md. 

March 7 - Pittsburgh Public Schools, 
Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 7 - North Allegheny School 
District, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 8 - Penn Hills School District 
(Elementary), Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 11 — Reformed Presbyterian 
Theological Seminary, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 12 - Sandusky Public Schools, 
Sandusky, Ohio 

March 13 — Lincoln National Life 
Insurance Company, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 13 - Talbot County Public 
Schools, Easton Md. 

March 15 - Penn Hills School District 
(Secondary), Pittsburgh, Pa. 

March 19 — Montgomery County 
Schools, Rockville, Md. 

March 22 - Harford County Board of 
Education, Bel Air, Md. 

March 25 — Abington Heights School 
District, Clarks Summit, Pa. 

March 26 - Conneaut Lake Park 
(Summer Work), Conneaut Lake Park, 
Pa. 

March 27 — Caesar-Rodney School 
District, Camden, Delaware 

March 25-29 — U.S. Navy Recruitment 
(They will be located in Harvey Hall 
Lounge.) 

March 23 - Federal Service Entrance 
Examination (Applications and in- 
formation are available at Career 
Planning and Placement Office.) 

For further information regarding 
location and times of the interviews, 
check with the Office of Career Planning 
qnd Placement at the Wood Street House. 



Tennis 


29 percent 


Volleyball 


13 percent 


Badminton 


13 percent 


Bowling 


11 percent 


Paddleball 


11 percent 


Basic Camping 


10 percent 


Modern Dance 


10 percent 


Archery 


8 percent 


Basketball 


7 percent 


Posture and 




Body Mechanics 


7 percent 


Golf 


6 percent 


Gymnastics 


6 percent 


Beginning Swimming 


5 percent 


Senior Life Saving 


4 percent 


Intermediate 




Swimming 


4 percent 


Springboard Diving 


3 percent 


Acrylic Pa 


intings 


Dr. Percival R. Roberts, III, Chairman 


of the Department of Art at Bloomsburg 


State College, Bloomsburg, Penn- 


sylvania, is holding a one 


- man exhibition 


of his acrylics in the 


Hazel Sanford 


Gallery at Clarion State College, during 


the month of March. 





Watersafety 

Instructor 3 percent 

Rhythmic Gymnastics 2 percent 

Advanced Aquatics and Wrestling 
and Weight Training less than 1 per cent. 
The order for those who have completed 
their activities was about the same in 
general ranking, with some shifting up 
and down. Two courses which ranked 
high, Canoeing and Skiing, have not been 
offered during the past five years; 
therefore, they were not ineluded in the 
above list. 

The preferences were compared with 
the frequency with which the courses 
have been taken. There are some dif- 
ferences, such as Bowling, which has 
been taken by 24 percent of the students 
as compared with 11 percent who checked 
it as a preference. Swimming was next, 
then Paddleball, Volleyball, Modern 
Dance, Posture and Body Mechanics, 
Tennis, Gymnastics, Badminton, 
Watersafety Instructor, Golf, Senior Life 
Saving, Archery, Basketball, Basic 
Camping, Rhythmic Gymnastics, and 
Springboard Diving. 

The schedule was checked from 1969 to 
1974 for the frequency with which the 
various activities have been offered. Two 
of the more popular preferences have 
been offered only in the last two years — 
Tennis and Basic Camping. All activities 
except those specifically designated for 
women or men are open to all students. Of 
the four courses in which there are 
separate sections for women and men 
(Volleyball, Paddleball, Basketball, and 
Gymnastics), the women have con- 
sistent had fewer sections except in 
Gymnastics, the total number for women 
being less than half the number of sec- 
tions for men. The number of sections for 



Volleyball and Basketball for women 
have been greatly reduced the last two 
years from what they were the previous 
three years. Greater equity was achieved 
this spring in Paddleball. On the other 
hand, Gymnastics has been offered for 
men only twice in the last five years. 

A great variety of additional activities 
were suggested such as rifle, softball. 
soccer, field hockey, folk dance, fencing, 
horseback riding, mountain climbing, 
Balck African dance, classical ballet, 
scuba diving, and sky diving. There was 
also a request for a women's track team, 
rifle team, softball team, and field hockey 
team. 

The Fair Standards Committee wishes 
to thank those women who were willing to 
take the time to complete the question- 
naire. 



specified schools in the Clarion County 
area. At present students doing their 
student teaching at twelve school districts 
(Clarion, North Clarion, East Forest, 
Keystone, Brookville, Clarion- 
Limestone, A-C Valley, Union, Moniteau, 
Karns City, East Brady, and Redbank 
Valley) pay the full activity fee — all 
others pay only one-half, or $17.50. 

It was discussed revising the list of 
schools above or eliminating the 
reduction entirely. No decision was 
reached at the meeting on Monday. 

Also discussed was a letter from the 
Graduate Studies Office indicating that 
many full-time graduate students do not 
feel that they should have to pay the full 
activity fee. Dr. William A. McCauley, 
Dean of Graduate Studies, will speak to 
Senate on this matter at the next meeting. 

Chairperson Judy Jones reported that 
Senator George Riggs will represent the 
student body on the Clarion Borough 
Council. He will have no vote, but will sit 
in on the monthly meetings and express 
the "student viewpoint." 

This will hopefully improve com- 
munications between the borough of- 
ficials and the student body. 

Senator Barry Smartnick reported on 
the Food and Housing Subcommittee of 
the Faculty Senate. The perennial 
question of continuation of the present 
contract for food in Clarion's dining halls 
was discussed. It was determined by 
Senate that no action should be taken on 
re-negotiation of the contract until an 
adequate poll of student opinion is taken 
on the subject. 

Finally, at Monday's meeting, Senate 
approved the chartering of an additional 
bus to the game with Slippery Rock at 
Edinboro. An original bus had been 
reportedly filled through the efforts and 
sponsorship of the Varsity-C Club. 

Senate heard numerous reports and 
made several allocations at its meeting on 
Monday, February 18. (This meeting was 
not previously reported due to the fact 
mat no Call was published on February 
22.) 

Three allocations and one provisional 
allocation were made from the con- 
tingency fund. Allocated to the Tennis 
Club was after the 1973-74 budgetary 
allocations were made. 

Sixty dollars ($60.00) was allocated to 
the German Club. This is another 



relatively-new organization. 

The Student Information Center was 
allocated $100.00. This money will go for a 
spring concert. 

Provisionally allocated was $526.65 to 
WCCB Radio for the N.A.I.A. basketball 
national championships at Kansas City. 
In the event that Clarion does not make it 
into the nationals, the allocation will be 
returned to the contingency fund. 

Nominations were reopened for the 
Commencement Committee. Peggy 
Pollack, Lynn Castell, and Yvette 
Williams were nominated. The three were 
named by acclamation. 

In other reports — 

— Mat MacEwen, one of Clarion's 
two coordinators with the Commonwealth 
Association of Students, reported on 
February 15-16 meeting in Millersville. 
House BUI No. 1751 was discussed and will 
be available in the Student Senate office 
for perusal. Also discussed was the 
Pennsylvania State College Act of 1974, 
which, as proposed, would set up a 
Commonwealth University in Penn- 
sylvania that would include the state 
colleges and university. (Continued on 
page 2) 

MacEwen also stated that the C.A.S. is 
trying to get away from student govern- 

( Continued on Page 2) 

Make A Friend 

In Pennsylvania today, children, young 
people, and adults ache with loneliness 
because of a lack of friendship. These 
people cannot help themselves. 

They wait and long for you. 

These people are the mentally retarded. 
They offer you the chance to engage in a 
rewarding experience and a chance to be 
a friend in the fullest sense. 

The Pennsylvania Association for 
Retarded Citizens (PARC) offers you this 
chance to enrich your life. 

A meeting is planned for Thursday. 
February 28, at 7 p.m. in Wilkinson Hall 
Lounge. The possibility of establishing a 
local chapter of PARC in Clarion will be 
discussed. We need you to make this 
chapter work. Plan to take advantage of 
this chance and attend our meeting to 
help the mentally retarded of Clarion 
County. 



Lois Snow Speaks On China 



The paintings selected for this exhibit 
were produced between 1964 and 1974. 

A third generation graduate of the 
University of Delaware, Roberts earned 
his A. B. degree in 1957, and was elected 
into the honorary societies Omicron Delta 
Kappa and Kappa Delta Pi. 

Following military service as a Naval 
Officer, he was awarded his Master of 
Arts degree with a major in painting from 
the same institution, having studied 
painting under Julio Acunha and M. P. 
Allen. From 1963 to 1965, he served as 
Chairman of the State Art Commission 
and as President of the Delaware 
Association for Art Education. 

While in Delaware, Roberts became the 
recipient of the first professional 
educator's award and the $500 SHIP 
award from the National Art Education 
Association. 

Roberts studied painting with C. Louis 
Steinburg at Illinois State University and 



k 



in 1968, completed his doctorate in art 
education at the university. Dr. Roberts 
also served as chairman of the Eastern 
Region of the Higher Education Divison of 
the National Art Education Association 
from 1969 through 1972. 

In 1971, he was one of the judges for 
Pennsylvania '71, the first state - spon- 
sored juried art exhibition, and in 1972, 
was invited to be an artist - in - residence 
at the William Penn Memorial Museum in 
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. 

Dr. Roberts has held one - man 
exhibitions previously at the United 
States Fine Arts Registery, the Haas 
Gallery of Art, Susquehanna University, 
and Lycoming College. 

Roberts' painting have also been shown 
in state, regional, and national juried art 
exhibitions held at the Delaware Art 
Museum, La Scala Gallery in Rome, the 
Societe Academique des Arts Lieberaux 
du Paris, and the Barn Gallery in Maine. 

Sicne 1965, Roberts has worked almost 
exclusively in acrylics and his work is 
represented in many public and private 
collections throughout the United States 
and Canada, 

The exhibit is open to the public Monday 
through Friday, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 



m 



Lois Wheeler Snow, widow of the late 
celebrated China expert, Edgar Snow, 
will be the next speaker in the 
Distinguished Lecturer Series on Thurs- 
day, March 7, at 8:15 p.m. in the Chapel 
Theatre of Clarion State College. 

Mrs. Snow, who will speak on "My 
Friend Mao Tse-Tung," spent six months 
with her late husband in Red China in 
1971, and returned there following his 
death in early 1972, for a stay of several 
months to continue her study of the 
Chinese theatre and to renew her 
acquaintance with the great women of 
China and their husbands. 

Born in Stockton, California, Mrs. 
Snow received her B.A. degree from the 
University of the Pacific at Stockton. 
Subsequently, she studied with Martha 
Graham, Sanford Meisner, and Herbert 
Berghof at the Neighborhood Playhouse 
in New York City. 

Her career in the New York theatre 
included work with Marlon Brando, Mont- 
gomery Clift, Maureen Stapleton, and 
many others. 

Her broadway plays include work in 
"All My Sons," "The Fifth Season," and 
"The Brothers Karamazov." 

Mrs. Snow has appeared in dozens of 
television shows and appeared for years 
in the continuing drama "The Guiding 
Ught." 

Following her six months' visit with 
her husband to Red China in 1971 and 
during a brief stay in the United States, 
she appeared on local television in San 
Francisco to describe her recent visit to 
China. She has described some of her 
experiences in print, in her book China on 
Stage, which appeared in paperback in 
the fall of 1973, and in articles in 
magazines both here and abroad. 

During her visit to China, Mrs. Snow 
met the wives of the great fulers of 
China, including Mmes. Mao Tse-Tung, 
Chou En-Lai, and Pin Iiao. She also had 
many visits with Mme. Sun Yat-Sen 
during her stay in China. 

Her journey did not stop in the great 
palaces of old China or the new seats of 
power. She came to see the actual life of 
the Chinese people from a woman's point 
of view, noting the great changes which 



have shaken the foundation of Chinese 
life, the family structure. 

She talked to the women about abor- 
tion and birth control, about the 
revolution in their daily existence as only 
the mothers can see it. She talked to a 
grandmother who had grown up to a life of 
virtual slavery under the old regime. 

Lois Snow met and talked to young 
ballerinas committed to a revolutionary 
turn in the arts. Above all, she can 
recreate for her audiences the feelings of 
the Chinese themselves, the impact of a 
revolution on one of the oldest and 
proudest people in the world. 

Mrs. Snow visited all of China - the 
desert mountains of China where her 
husband had first met Mao Tse-Tung to 
the regions of Manchuria as well as the 



southern coastal territory. She had lunch 
on the Great Wall and slept in ancient 
palaces. She acquired a sense of the 
country and its people and can bring this 
understanding of the life and theatre of 
China alive for American audiences. 

The respect and regard which the 
China leaders felt toward her late 
husband can best be demonstrated by the 
fact that when they learned of Edgar 
Snow's illness in Switzerland, where the 
Snows had lived since 1959, they im- 
mediately sent doctors and nurses to 
attend him. 

There is no question that their high 
regard for the Snows made it possible for 
them to see and observe a China that is 
not normally visible to many other 
journalists. 




THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, February 27, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Guest Editorial 

Concerts Jeopardized 

There has been much comment concerning the amount of 
drinking and smoking in the auditorium during concerts, by both 
students and Security. 

It is a state regulation that no alcoholic beverages or smoking 
be permitted in a state-owned building, which includes Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium. Any violator of this regulation is subject to 
punishment by law. 

At a meeting of Center Board on Wednesday, February 20, it 
was passed unanimously that these regulations be enforced to a 
greater degree than has been the custom in the past. Center Board 
asks that all drinking and smoking for future concerts be cur- 
tailed. Also, anyone appearing intoxicated both before and during 
concerts will not be admitted. 

If there is a continuation of this behavior, there is a great 
possibility that the college will no longer grant space for future 
concerts. We cannot use the gym for reasons of insurance and 
protection of the floor. So for the present we must rely on the 
auditorium. If there can be no concerts in the auditorium, there 
will be none at the college. 

As adults, the students are expected to conduct themselves in 
a manner which is befitting of responsible men and women. To 
prove our standards, it is up to the student body as a whole to 
improve conduct at the concerts. As a final appeal, for the sake of 
everyone, no drinking and smoking in the auditorium, please! 

—Cindy Blackman 



Letters to the Editor 

Many Thanks to Lignelii... 



Editor, the CALL: 

Although this letter was sent to you, my 
message is intended for the faculty, and 
for the students in general. 

I^ast Saturday my varsity judo team 
suddenly found itself in a bind. It is a 
characteristic re - occurance of our super 
- modern civilization that our trusted 
automobiles break down at the worst 
possible moment. So it happened with one 
of our cars on Saturday, and it seemed 
that the CSC HUNS would not be able to 
enter the AAU Pre-Nationals in Pitts- 
burgh last weekend (February 16). 

We are too quick, too often to blame the 
mechanics in Detroit, or Mr. Simon for 
the gas shortage, or our respective 
Department heads for budget cuts, and 
for various other shortages. I tried the 
impossible. I asked for Frank Ugnelli! 

Now, everyone knows that Frank is 
really invisible, for he is worn to a 
frazzle from the running around doing his 
thing as head of all athletics and champs 
at CSC. He is like a mirage— for 
everybody wants him, desires him, and he 
cannot be had. Yet, I found him and he 
just called the right person and said the 
right thing and there it was— a matador! 
A blue one, to top it all off and full of gas! 
The moral of this little story is that 
Director Lignelii saved our day and saved 
our weekend. As a matter of fact, four of 
our varsity judoists, three men and one 
woman, plus an assistant coach, qualified 
for the Sr. AAU National Judo Cham- 



pionship. We did it, Frank! Thanks to a 
Department head who knew what to do, 
when and where, and knew whom to 
know We did it for you, too, Mr. Lig! 

Respectively and 
happily yours, 
Judo Coach P-Jobb 

P.S. I just thought of it - Will Director 
Lignelii be able to get us an airplane with 
a half - dozen seats on it that will fly to 
Phoenix, Arizona on April 24, 1974? 

...and from Lignelii 

Editor, the CALL: 

I would like to compliment the Clarion 
students on their fine conduct and par- 
ticipation during the past athletic season 
I think that the student body here is 
responsible for the type of behavior 
demonstrated at the various athletic 
activities. I also feel that the students 
exemplify the high caliber of character 
which makes educators proud to be 
associated with. We have not had any 
incidents this past season that required 
the assistance of Security. This alone 
portrays the maturity of our fine student 
body. 

I once again thank the spirited students 
of Clarion, and hope that their fine 
behavior continues in the future. 

Sincerely, 
Frank Lignelii 
Director of Athletics 



George Comments 



By George Riggs 

Editor's Note: Due to an error in page 
layout in the February 15 issue of the Call, 
several paragraphs were omitted from 
the following article. In order to rectify 
this mistake, the article is being printed 
again in its entirety. 

INSERT ABOVE following story) 

All people ever do is complain about 
the food at Chandler, (which in my mind 
is a legitimate gripe, even though Ser- 
vomation is doing the best they can with 
the funds they have.) However, after 
taking a look at the other side, it has come 
to my attention that many people who 
work in the cafeteria have some 
legitimate complaining to do, also. Most 
of these complaints can be solved simply 
by students being a little more courteous. 

One of these complaints can be seen at 
the end of each meal, when the workers 
have to go around and pick up dishes and 
trays which were left on the tables. How 
much work is it for you to take back your 
own trays and dishes? 

If you've ever really looked around in 
the cafeteria, you've probably noticed 
another problem that a little bit of 
courtesy could also solve. That is the 
problem of food laying all over the tables, 
floors, and even the walls at times. Food 
battles arc nothing new, but I think they 
fit in better at the high school level. As far 
as spilling food on the tables and floors, 
from what I've seen at Chandler, a title 
more care and courtesy could minimize a 
lot of this mess, too. 



Another item that is discourteous to 
the workers, especially those cleaning 
the dishes, is placing your ashes and 
ciagrette butts in the food. One person 
mentioned to me that she felt that it is 
rather sickening to look at ashes and 
cigarettes floating around in milk, or a 
cigarette butt starining up at you from 
someone's mashed potatoes. This is 
especially true when you're eating. 

Of course, there's not really much you 
can do about something like that when 
there isn't any place to flick your ashes or 
put out your cigarette except the floor or 
your plate. 

This itself could be changed if ashtrays 
were provided at meals. Glass or plastic 
ashtrays would definitely be out, but what 
about the kind of ashtrays that are 
provided at the Eagles Roost? These 
cardboard ashtrays cost less than a penny 
apiece. 

Then, of course, the cafeteria workers 
would have another job to add to their 
duties. According to Mrs. Strauss, 
Assistant Manager at Chandler, if the 
ashtrays would be provided, the workers 
would be willing to take care of the job. 
Certainly, this would be better than 
cleaning the dishes that come back with 
ashes and butts all through the food. 

This is one complaint that could 
possibly be eliminated, and with a tittle 
courtesy in the other areas mentioned, 
perhaps the only reasonable complaint 
would be on the food itself. 

— George Riggs 



THE" MO/IE? OH, ITS 

ABOUT A OJ/NESE 
PRIEST Mo KWok/S 
KUM6 FU AND FXotfcists 
Tf^E DEI///. By &W6 

IHh HELL OUT OF HH 



'^,; < '' '■'■'■^S.'"'"-- 




Questionable Quiz . . . . 



1. Jean Nidetich is: 

A. publisher of 'Ms." Magazine 

B. founder of Weight Watchers 

C. publisher of Newsweek 

D. president of the A.S.P.C.A. 

2. True or False? Alliance College was 
founded by the Polish National Alliance. 

3. An election was recently held in 
Michigan to fill Vice President Gerald 
Ford's vacated seat in Congress. Was it 
won by a Democrat or a Republican? 

4. Which of the following is the largest 
high school in Clarion County (in 
enrollment): 

A. Redbank Valley 

B. Clarion Area 

C. Clarion-Limestone 

D. North Clarion County 

5. At latest report, Alexander 
Solzenitzyn is planning to spend his exile 
from Russia in what European nation: 

A. Switzerland 

B. Sweden 

C. West Germany 

D. Norway 

6. What date was actually on the 
calender the day that George Washington 
was born — February 18, 1732; February 
22, 1732; or February 11, 1732? 

7. At present, playing poker is 
technically legal in only two states, 
Nevada and 

A. California 

B. New York 

C. Alaska 

D. Ohio 

8. The two ethnic groups of Flemish 
and Walloon divide what European nation 
almost evenly in population? 

9. Is the greatest number of workers in 
the United Saates in manufacturing, 
wholesale and retail trade, or govern- 
ment? 

10. The first female cabinet officer, 
appointed by President Franklin D. 
Roosevelt, served as: 

A. Postmaster General 

B. Secretary of the Interior 

C. Secretary of Labor 

D. Secretary of War 

.11. Purdue University is located i 
what city in Indiana? 

A. South Bend 

B. Lafayette 

C. West Lafayette 

D. Muncie 

12. Fiorello La Guardia gained 
national fame as mayor of what 
American city? 

13. Which of the Great Lakes is the only 
one surrounded entirely by United States 
territory? 

14. The highest lake, in elevation above 
sea level, on which steamboats travel is: 

A. Lake Tahoe, Nevada 

B. Lake Titicaca, Bolivia-Peru 

C. Lake Winnepeg 

D. Lake Baikal, U.S.S.R. 



15. Two towns in Clarion County are 
named after European statesmen of the 
1800's. Name one of them. 

16. The "Land of Frost and Fire" is the 
name given to what nation: 

A. Iceland 

B. Uganda 

C. Norway 

D. Italy 

17. Which of the following is not one of 
the Germanic family of languages? 

A. Dutch 

B. English 

C. Irish 

D. Norwegian 



18. True or False? The "Oldsmobtie" 
was named for its inventor, a Mrs. Olds. 

19. A "larch" is a: 

A. bird 

B. cat 

C. type of elk 

D. tree 

20. The most populous nation in Latin 
America is: 

A. Mexico 

B. Brazil 

C. Venezuela 

D. Argentina 

21. Name two of the three Baltic 
Republics absorbed by the U.S.S.R. in 
1939-40. 



22. Thomas Edward Lawrence is 
better known by what name? 

23. Which is stronger — a laxative or a 
purgative? 

24. What is the chemical symbol for 
lead? 

25. The League of Women Voters was 
founded in what year: 

A. 1920 

B. 1957 

C. 1843 

D. 1877 

BONUS: The Channel 2 late movie on 
Sunday nights has starred what duo for 
the past five or six weeks? 



Student Senate.,, 



(Continued from page one) 

ment-financing so as to involve individual 
students in a more direct way. Suggested 
was a plan under which a studnet could 
become a chartered member of the C.A.S. 
for $3.00 or hold regular membership for 
$1.00. 

— On February 14, Senators Bell, 
Taylor, and Jones met with Mrs. Nadine 
Donachy and Dr. Ernest Aharrah. It was 
recommended that the Informative 
Committee become a standing committee 
of faculty Senate and that Dr. Robert 

Bohien in 
Recital 

On Thursday, February 28, a clarinet 
recital will be presented at 8:30 p.m. in 
the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. The 
soloist will be Christian Bohien, associate 
professor of Music at Clarion State 
College and instructor of woodwinds. 
Bohien will be assisted by Annette 
Roussel-Pesche, associate professor of 
Music at Clarion and instructor of piano. 

The program consists of Sonata in C 
minor by Handel, originally composed for 
the oboe, but arranged for the clarinet by 
Stieffenard. The second piece is the 
Sonata in B flat major by the Romantic 
German composer Max Reger. 

After the intermission, the Sonatina by 
Malcolm Arnold will be performed. 
Arnold is well known for his exquisite 
compositions for the woodwind in- 
struments. The program will be con- 
cluded with two French clarinet solos by 
Jean Jean. These compositions, 
demanding from a technical point of view, 
are representative of the Paris Con- 
servatoire contest pieces and are some of 
the finest works ever written for the 
clarinet. 

The public is invited to attend this 
concert at no charge. 



Yoho and Dr. Givens L. Thornton also 
become members of the committee. 

One issue that was disucssed was the 
Credit-No Record plan. Its purpose is to 
provide opportunity for experience in 
certain subject areas without needing a 
prerequisite. 

— Rich Haven reported to Senate that 
there would be a National Conference of 
College Center Boards in Toronto, 
Ontario, Canada, from March 24 to 27. 
Three students of the board would be 
going along with board advisor, Dr. John 
Nanovsky. The minimum cost would be 
$740.00; this would be taken from the 1973- 
74 budget of the Center Board. 

— Chuck Nowalk handed out copies of 
the Report on the CSC Foundation. Three 
areas were brought out which cover 
matters settled since the last report: (1) 
the matter of the transfer of Com- 
monwealth funds by C.S.C. to the C.S.C. 
Foundation, (2) the C.S.C. Foundation is 
moving its headquarters from the Alumni 
House off campus to McKean Hall (this 
will be done sometime this coming 
summer), (3) the Foundation will soon 



start its fund drive under the direction of 
Mr. Ernest Johnson. 

Also included within the report was the 
annual audit of the Foundation, prepared 
by Sharkey, McFadden, and Piccirillo, 
Certified Public Accountants. 

— Senator Scott Taylor reported that 
the concept document has been finalized 
by the Campus Action Team and 
presented to President James Gemmell. 
Copies of the document will be placed in 
the Carlson Library. Also, the Campus 
Action Team name has been changed to 
the Campus Planning Commission. 

— Dr. Donald A. Nair, advisor to 
Senate and Vice President for Student 
Affairs reported on the Emergency Plan 
at Clarion. He spoke with Mr. John 
Postelwait, Director of Law Enforcement 
and Safety, and said that at least two men 
will be on duty each shift at the McEntire 
Building. An emergency is defined as a 
case where either there is bleeding, no 
breathing, or no pulse. After an 
emergency is reported it should take no 
longer than five minutes for help to 
arrive. 



RECYCLING 

CENTER 

OPEN 

Tuesday- Saturday 

Main St. — 
Across from Nair 




Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 

STAFF Librarian Gloria Luke 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell Head Photographer JeffWieand 

Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Maureen McGovern. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 

Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 

McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 

niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Hamilton Mitchell. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McCormick, Pat Harvey. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call is published every Friday during 
the school year in accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts . ontrlbutions to Its columns from 
-ny source. All letters published must beat die 
authors name: however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the following week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy 

The opinions expressed la the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads SI .00 per column Inch. 
National S IS per agate line 
Mall subscription rates: 

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$5 oo per academic year. 



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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



* 



Peck Fest Scheduled 



The Music Department of Clarion 
State College is planning PECK FEST, a 
spring music celebration which will 
coincide with the two-week residency of 
Dr. Russell J. Peck, a 29 year-old Detroit- 
born composer. 

From March 4-17, 1974, a series of 
concerts and lectures on campus will 
feature the music and ideas of Dr. Peck, 
who is recognized in the United States and 
Europe as an important young American 
composer. 

A featured event will be the world 
premiere performance of a work for 
concert band and electronic tape 
especially commissioned by the CSC 
Music Department. It will be presented, 
along with other Peck compositions, as 
part of the March 13 program of the CSC 
Concert Band, conducted by Dr. Stanley 
F. Michalski. 

Other specialities will be a com- 
position for orchestra and a solo ensemble 
of Moog Synthesizer, drums, and electric 
bass. Dr. Peck will perform on the Moog 
while the CSC Orchestra is conducted by 
Edward Roncone. 

An extraordinary composer in all 
musical media, Dr. Peck is also a fine 



WCCB 
Feature Albums 

The following albums will be 
played in their entirety at mid- 
night on WCCB. 

Feb. 27 "Playing My Fiddle for 
You" 

Papa John Creach 

Feb. 28 "Burn" 

Deep Purple 

Mar. 4 "Badfinger" 

Badginger 

Mar. 5 "Best of the 
Grateful Dead" 

Grateful Dead 



pianist who specializes in contemporary 
literature. He has had extensive ex- 
perience in the areas of electronic music, 
conducting, ulti-emdia productions, as 
well as dabbling in acting and film- 
making. 

Dr. Peck graduated from the 
University of Michigan School of Music in 
Ann Arbor with the Bachelor of Music 
degree with High distinction in 1966; the 
Master of Music in 1967, and the Doctor of 
Musical Arts degree in 1972. His paino 
professor was Dr. Charles Fisher of the 
well-known Bossart-Fisher piano duo. 

His principal composition instructors 
have been Ross Lee Finney, Leslie 
Bassett (both of the University of 
Michigan), Aaron Copland, Gunther 
Schuller, and Marie Davidovsky. 

As a student, he was a member of the 
avant-garde music-theatre group, ONCE, 
and he co-founded two multi-media en- 
sembles, The Great Society and PORK. 

His works have been performed with 
increasing frequency and acclaim since 
he was awarded his first compositional 
prize when he was in high school. He won 
the Koussevitsky Prize in Composition in 
1964 and three Broadcast Music, Inc. 
(BMI) Student Composer Awards in 1965, 
1967, and 1969. He is a member of the 
academic honor societies Phi Beta 
Kappa, Pi Kappa Lambda, and Phi 
Kappa Phi. 

Professionally, Dr. Peck is a member 
of ASCA? and the American Music 
Center. H's compositions have been 
published by two American and one 
French music publishing company: 
Contemporary Library Editions, Studio 
PR, and Editions Jobert. 

Dr. Peck has just completed a two- 
year Composer-in-Residency for the 
Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra and 
the City of Indianapolis. This residency 
was funded by the Ford Foundation 
Contemporary Music Project, as was a 
similar post he held in Long Island from 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, February 27, 1974 Page 3 



Scientific Celebrity 



Dr. Russell Peck 

1967 to 1969. 

While in New York, Dr. Peck was the 
Professional Resource Person with the 
Lincoln Center for the Performing Arts. 
In 1971, he was the guest of the 
Gaudeamus Foundation in Holland, 
Netherlands, for the premiere of one of 
his works. 

Additionally, he is active in the field of 
commercial music, having composed 
radio jingles ( including one for the Elby's 
Big Boy restaurant chain) and electronic 
film scores. He has composed, produced, 
performed, and , arranged professional 
jazz and rock music recordings. 

Dr. Peck has written in many media 
enabling nearly every performing en- 
semble and many of the music faculty on 
the Clarion campus to take an active part 
in the PECK FEST. 

A special event will feature a Moog 
Synthesizer lecture-demonstration which 
will be presented by Dr. Peck in the 
Marwick-Boyd Auditorium on Wed- 
nesday, March 6, at 8:30 p.m. Another 
evening lecture will focus on Con- 
temporary Trends in the Arts. 

Anyone desiring further information 
should contact the Music Department in 
Fine Arts Center. 



"Earnest" Observations 



Last week's College Theatre produc- 
tion, "The Importance of Being Earnest", 
was remarkable in several ways. 

First of all, two roles were played by 
members of faculty. Dr. Bob Copeland, of 
the Drama Department, portrayed the 
Reverend Canon Chasuble. This was a 
minor role, but Copeland's treatment of 
it (and his clerical costume) did much to 
sustain the humor of the play. 

Mr. Emmitt Graybill, in the demanding 
role of Lady Augusta Bracknell, turned in 
a marvelous performance worthy of the 
most seasoned actor and Political Science 
professor. Graybill captured the man- 
nered restraint and disdainful distance of 
the Victorian nobility perfectly. 

Another striking feature of last week's 
play was the setting. John Flecher, Set 
Designer, said that several techniques 
were used in the design of this set that had 
never before been used on the Clarion 
stage. 

The first act is set in the rooms of 
Algernon Moncrieff . The backdrop in this 
set is a richly paneled room. The paneling 
was made from plywood, which was 
painted and then given a woodgrain ef- 
fect. 

The set in Act II included a muslin 
background depicting a beautiful land- 
scape. This backdrop was rented from the 
Tokin lake Studios of Ann Arbor, because 
of the prohibitive cost of purchasing such 
a large single piece of fabric. 

The total design of the settings was 
perfectly executed to mesh with the 
pretentious air of a comedy of manners. 

Certain scenes in the play, most notably 
the scene of John Wothing's proposal 
of marriage to Gwendoline, required 
some very sophisticated choreography. 
The fluency of motion, and the perfect 
interplay of the characters, played by 
Gary Watkins and Andrea Totin, showed 
the talent of Director Dr. Mary Hardwick 
It was the stop - and - go rhythm of this 
scene, and the ballet - like action of 
others, that maintained the flow of the 
play- 
There were good performances given 
by all members of the cast, but one stands 



out in particular. That is the portrayal of 
Gwendoline by Andrea Totin. Her skill in 
handling instantaneous changes in 
temper, in being able to move from 
cultured warmth to icy civility, displayed 
the great talent of this actress. I had 
never seen Miss Totin perform before, 
and I was impressed and delighted by her 
performance. 

The core of the play involves the 
courtship of two young couples. The men 
involved, played by Watkins and Chester 
Krokoski, were particularly adept at 
keeping up a lightning - quick back - and - 
forth dialogue while maintaining their 
very proper British accents. 

Miss Totin and Dory Kearney, as 
Gwendoline and Cecily, both performed 
very well in demanding roles: the five - 
way conflict, involving both couples and 
Aunt Augusta, demanded a great deal of 
all participants; Miss Totin's per- 
formance, as I said, was masterful. 

College Theatre's next performance 
will be the musical "Guys and Dolls" next 
month. It will take a great deal to equal 
the finesse of "Earnest". If the high 
quality established in this year's per- 
formances can be kept up, and I think it 
will, Clarion will earn itself a position of 
respect among drama departments. 

Pat Metcalfe 

When Mary Hardwick got Emmitt 
Graybill to play the Lady Bracknell, she 
started a chain reaction which reached its 
summit last Tuesday and held on until 
Saturday. Mr. Graybill's performance 
was unique, witty, pungent, smart, 
jocular, jocose, waggish, comic, whim- 
sical, sprightly, sparkling, epigram- 
matic, and very, very funny. Well done. 

Dr. Copeland's Reverend Chasuble. 
D.D., the play's second faculty per- 
formance was, well, I've used my ad- 
jectives poorly, it would seem, and have 
run out. Well done. 

Wells McCurdy's Lane was the perfect 
droll English Butler. Misters Watkins and 
Krokoski and Misses Kearney and Back's 
portrayal as characters caught up in a 
Wilde essay were as dry, flighty, and 
horribly Victorian as the author intended. 
In a truly fine, professional performance, 
Ms. Andrea Totin as Gwendoline 



managed to keep the same expression on 
her face for a full three acts. I believe she 
is also a contender in the world eyelash 
fluttering contest to be broadcast this 
Sunday on the Wild World of Sports. 

However, with an aunt like that, who 
can blame her. 

Also, to correct an unsightly error: 
Prince John was not a timid tiger, but a 
maneless (and quite cowardly) lion. 

Stan Denski 



By DEBBIE JAMES 

For most college students, classes 
mean lectures and labs, tests and more 
lectures. But here ;it CSC, there is one 
course which does things a bit differently. 
You walk into a classroom with several 
TV's on the wall, take a seat and settle 
down to the strains of "2001" or 
"Galveston." Here you join the ap- 
proximately 7500-8000 students who have 
taken Basic Earth Science with Profesot 
Norman B. Humphrey. 

Mr. Humphrey, better known as 
"Stormin" Norman," has been on the air 
in Clarion since 1963. Originally live from 
Davis Hall, Basic Earth Science was one 
of the first televised courses in Penn- 
sylvania and it has run the longest of any 
course in the state. As a whole, the course 
has been thought to be very successful. 
"The students scream and holler and 
think it's a lot of work, but when it conies 
to the tests they usually do well," Mr. 

Michalski 
Accepts Post 

Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Conductor of 
Bands and Professor of Music at Clarion 
State College has been elected President- 
Elect of the Pennsylvania Music 
Educators Association. 

Over the past several years, Dr. 
Michalski has served on committees and 
participated in the various workshops and 
clinics sponsored by the Pennsylvania 
Music Educators Association. 

His primary duty as President-Elect 
will be planning and serving as con- 
ference chairman of the annual PMEA 
Conference to be held in Pittsburgh in 
January, 1975, and for the state con- 
ference to be held in eastern Penn- 
sylvania in January, 1976. 

In addition, he will serve on the ad- 
visory board to plan for the eastern 
division meeting of the Music Educators 
National Conference to be held in 
Philadelphia in April, 1974. 

Dr. Michalski will participate in 
division and regional workshops as 
clinician, adjudicator, and conductor of 
musical events involving the members of 
PMEA and the many students in various 
musical activities ranging from kin- 
dergarten to the collegiate level. 



Campus Cook 



By Monty Sayers 

This column is dedicated to the apart- 
ment-dwelling student on a limited 
budget. 

MEXICORN SUPPER 

This is an excellent recipe for a simple 
one-pan meal that takes roughly 30 
minutes to prepare and fortunately lacks 
the plastic look and synthetic taste so 
common among hamburger-helper type 
dinners. It serves 4 easily with enough left 
over for a quick lunch. 

INGREDIENTS 

tt package of macaroni 

1 sliced onion 

1 lb. ground beef 

1 can undiluted tomato soup 

1 can Mexicorn (small) 

Grated cheese to top 

Seasonings to taste (Salt, pepper, 

Plans Being Made in 
Hopes of Promoting 
Voter Registration 

There will be a meeting of persons 
interested in helping with voter 
registration on campus on Tuesday, 
March 5, at 7 p.m. in 104 Riemer Center. 

The purpose of this meeting is to 
establish a voter registration drive for 
students to register in Clarion or their 
respective home counties. All interested 
persons are asked to attend the meeting 
or contact Cathy Lamb at 226-9824, or 
Matt MacEwen at 226-9802. 



garlic salt) 

UTENSILS NEEDED: 

1 large pan to boil macaroni 
1 large skillet with cover 

Cook macaroni according to package 
directions . . . Brown ground meat and 
onions thoroughly . . . drain off excess fat . 
. . add cooked and drained macaroni to 
meat mixture along with undiluted 
tomato soup and drained Mexicorn . . . 
simmer for 10 minutes. Just before 
removing from heat, sprinkle grated 
cheese over the top of the mixture and 
allow it to melt. Remove from the stove 
and serve right from the pan. Along with 
this recipe you can serve a salad (if you 
can afford the price of lettuce) or a green 
vegetable and Jello for a quick and easy 
dessert. 

Now, sit down and enjoy a change from 
those schlocky hamburger-(yuk)-helper 
headaches. 



COLLEGE STUDENTS POETRY ANTHOLOGY 

The NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 

announces its 

SPRING COMPETITION 

The closing date for the submission of manuscripts by College Students is 



April 10 



ANY STUDENT attending either junior or senior college is eligible to submit 

his verse. There is no limitation as to form or theme. Shorter works are 

preferred by the Board of Judges, because of space limitations. 

Each poem must be TYPED or PRINTED on a separate sheet, and must bear 

the NAME and HOME ADDRESS of the student, and the COLLEGE ADDRESS as 

well. 

MANUSCRIPTS should be sent to the OFFICE OF THE PRESS 

NATIONAL POETRY PRESS 

32 1 Selby Avenue L » s Angeles, Calif. 

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Humphrey explained. "I like television 
for large classes and I think it's bettor 
than a large class in an auditoiruni, but 1 
don't think it's better than ;i small class in 
I regular classroom situation. If I had m\ 
choice, I would rather teach l small class 
in a live classroom, but I would rather 
have it on television than have 200 
students in an auditorium, because of the 
visuals. The advantage our course has on 
TV is that it lends itself well to visuals." 

Preparation of each lesson of 45-50 
minutes takes about 5 hours in front of the 
camera, spread over a period of 4-5 .lays 
Approximately 50 visuals are used per 
lesson. Every time a visual is used, it has 
to be drawn up, photographed and put 
onto a 35 mm slide. An instrument then 
superimposes words, pictures or 
diagrams behind or in front of Mr. 
Humphrey. "Many times," he said, "I'll 
be pointing to them and will point to the 
wrong end because I forget they are 
reversed on me." 

Unknown to most of his students, E.S. 
Ill and Meterology, the other course that 
Mr. Humphrey is teaching this semester, 
have been only a small part of his varied 
career. Mr. Humphrey actually got into 
teaching "thru the back door" as a 
ground and flight instructor to pilots 
during WWII. Mr. Humphrey got into 
aviation in 1939. He went to the University 
of Vermont for aeronautics and then 
trained with Northeast Airlines in 
aeronautics and meterology, where he 
became a licensed meterologist. He flew 
commercially and after Pearl Harbor, 
joined the Army and served until 1946. 
After the war ended, "pilots were a nickel 
a dozen" so he went back to his home town 
of Grove City and built a restaurant, 
which he ran himself for several years. 
He then went to Slippery Rock for an 
Education degree in Earth Science ami 
Geography because it was closest to his 
flying and other interests. Following this, 
Mr. Humphrey went to Florida State for 
his Masters, taught in the public schools 
for a while and then started college 
teaching at Baldwin-Wallace College in 
Ohio. He took his course work for his 
doctorate at Penn State during a leave of 



absence from Baldwin-Wallace, but never 
finished his dissertation as he shorth 
afterward came to Clarion and got in- 
volved in TV which even now takes up 
most of his time. That was in 1961, and 
Mr. Humphrey has been at CSC ever 
since. 



When he isn't in front of the camera, 
teaching, supervising student teachers, or 
in the Earth Science lab giving a helping 
hand, Mr. Humphrey spends his leisure 
time at his farm in Knox with his wife and 
daughter, a sophomore at Keystone High 
School, and various dogs and horses. He 
still flies "for his own amazement and 
when his wife doesn't catch him" and 
often takes hikes and hunts "with a 
camera." He also runs his horses in 
harness races in Ohio and Pittsburgh. 



Anyone talking to Professor Hum- 
phrey immediately realizes that his Earth 
Science show has been a worthwhile 
endeavor to him over the past ten years. 
The time he and his many student 
volunteers spend preparing the segments 
of the show should be greatly appreciated 
by all who have taken or will take the 
course in semesters to come. 



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COLLEGE 
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THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, February 27, 1974 

/it- h&& cW >ve- JiA<i 

the- SfoVH : 

Lhristsn&s... 

Jod^y is J\$h Ji/ednes^y. 
/Jon'-& yoryertr tJie- 

season ofj^jfc 



ITVO/P 



Concept Document 
Revisions Approved 



By Maureen McGovern 

Campus Action Team held a meeting 
February 12. More revisions to the 
Concept Document were approved. Dr. J. 
Laswick's proposal for a Center for 
Academic Challenge, as a new mission for 
CSC, was accepted. The Center will serve 
as a college within a college featuring 
"liberal dispensations from traditional 
requirements, flexible timetables, multi- 
disciplinary colliquia, and a considerable 
amount of independent study". 

Also accepted were Dr. Baldwin's 
revisions of the section concerning the 
Flexible All Year School, Dr. Zaeske's 
statement on graduate programs, and Dr. 
Bays' proposals for the Foreign Language 

Psych Club 
Has Lecture 

On Thursday, February 28, at 7:30 
p.m. in the Pierce Reading Room, the 
Psychology Club will present guest 
speakers Dr. Richard Magee and Dr. 
John Quirk. Both are members of the 
faculty of the Indiana University of 
Pennsylvania. 

Dr. Magee will speak on the Experi- 
mental - Clinical field of Psychology, and 
Dr. Quirk will discuss School Psychology, 
Graduate Training, and employment 
opportunities. Everyone is invited to 
attend and refreshments will be served. 

Also on the agenda for the Psychology 
Club is a Symposium to be held Thursday, 
March 21. Proposed topics will include 
Bio-Feedback, Crime and Delinquency, 
Drugs and Behavior, and Transcendental 
Meditation. 



Department. Mention of the 
Administrative Action Plan which 
resulted from the Human Relations 
Seminar was added to the Document. 

Considered but not approved were four 
recommendations by Dr. Patty Laswick. 
Dr.(s) J. Laswick and J. McLain will 
write a proposal for a Liberal Arts 
program in Human Services. 

The CAT has sent the Concept 
Document to President Gemmell. After 
approving or amending it to satisfy his 
beliefs, he will submit it to Faculty and 
Student Senate(s) for their reaction. The 
Action Team has been renamed the 
Campus Planning Commission and on 
March 5, the Commission will meet to 
ratify the Concept Document. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

Christel Burgess, Delta Zeta, to Walter 
Morrison, Sigma Tau Gamma, Edinboro 

Colleen Keys, CSC, to Paul Ferrett, Phi 
Sigma Kappa 

Carol Kohlhaas, CSC, to Denny Enders, 
Theta Chi, Susquehanna University 

Eileen Gross, CSC, to Gregg Volsko, Phi 
Sigma Kappa 

Alice Laneve, GDI, to Gregg Weidman, 
GDI 

Suzanne Meise, CSC, to Joel Erion, 
Theta Xi 

Mary Ellen Moyer, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 
to Jim Loar, CSC 

Pins 

Sharlene Cunningham, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Russ White, Alpha Chi Rho 
alumnus 



Trustees Discuss Future Plans 



Officers of the Clarion State College 
Board of Trustees were re-elected for an 
additional term and announcement was 
made of the acceptance by the Com- 
monwealth of the Ivan McKeever 
Environmental I -earning Center at the 

Tutors Can Be 
Found in Many 

Lower Courses 

One of the services offered by the 
Student Development Office is tutorial 
assistance. Tutoring is available in most 
of the lower division courses and in a few 
upper division courses. These include 
specifically: 

BUSINESS - Bus. Math 131 and 132; 
Econ. 211 and 212; Accounting (except 151 
and 152) 

FOREIGN LANGUAGES - French, 
German, and Spanish 

MATH - 111, 112, 171, and 172 

MUSIC - 111,131, and 132 

SCIENCES- Biology; Phys. Sci. Ill 
and 112; Earth Science 111; Gen. Chem. 
153 and 154; Gen. Phy. 251 and 252 

SKILLS - English; Reading; 
Studying 

SOCIAL SCIENCES - Psy. 211 - Soc. 
211; History 111, 112, and 213; Poli. Sci. 
210 and 211 

SPECIAL EDUCATION- 111 

Tutoring sessions are basically in- 
dividual, but some sessions meet in small 
groups of two or three. Students may sign 
up for one-hour sessions which meet once 
or twice a week, maybe be tutored on 
specific chapters or units, or may receive 
tutorial assistance for the duration of the 
semester. 

The tutoring staff consists of up- 
perclassmen and graduate students. They 
are under the supervision of Mr. Lou 
Tripodi, Assistant to the Director of 
Student Development. 

Those students interested in receiving 
tutorial assistance in any of the above 
courses may sign up at Mr. Tripodi's 
office in 148 Egbert Hall. 

These services are offered FREE OF 
CHARGE. 

Black Rock Boogie Woogie 



meeting of the Trustees, on Thursday, 
February 14. 

Re-elected for one-year terms were 
Francis McCabe, president; William 
Sheridan, vice-president; and Furnian 
Curry, secretary. 

President Gemmell announced a 
sp r ing meeting of the Association of State 
College and University Trustees to be 
held in Hershey in April in connection 
with a meeting of the State College and 
University Directors. He noted that 
definite dates and meeting places would 
be communicated to the trustees later. 

Judy Jones, chairperson of the Student 
Senate, reported that most of the recent 
work of that organization had been 
organizational and budgetary. She told of 
efforts to establish better communication 
between the faculty senate and Student 
Senate and gave the trustees a rundown of 
current cultural events, productions, and 
athletic events. 

President Gemmell reported that the 
Department of Education in Harrisburg 
has established a task force on the in- 
stitution of two-year programs in con- 
nection with the various state-owned 
colleges and universities which could be 
set up within commuting distance for all 
Commonwealth citizens. 

He noted that William Vincent, ad- 
ministrator at Venango Campus is ser- 
ving on this Task Force in line with the 
college's interest in establishing ad- 
ditional associate degree programs there, 
predicated on the state's eventual lifting 
of a current moratorium on new 
programs of this type. 

Dr. Gemmell further stated that the 
Department of Education had returned 
the previously submitted Concept 
Document regarding the future mission of 
the college for further study and revision 
by the Campus Action Team and that it 
was expected that the document would be 
re-submitted in approximately two 
weeks. 

In his report, President Gemmell 
noted that Clarion's enrollment was down 
slightly but that the college was holding 
its own in this regard. He said that slight 
declines at this time of the year are not 
unnatural due to the mid-year graduation 
and generally lower second semester 
enrollment. 

He added that vigorous recruitment 
was being conducted by the admissions 
department and that various members of 



World Premiere 



The World Premiere performance of a 
work for Symphonic Band and electronic 
tape entitled "Black Rock Boogie 
Woogie" will be presented by the Clarion 
State College Symphonic Band during the 
annual Sprung Concert on Wednesday, 
March 13. The concert will take place in 
the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium at 8:30 
p.m. 

The Symphonic Band is conducted by 
Dr. Stanley F. Michalski, Jr., and 
assisted by Mr. Jack Hall. 

The new work by Dr. Russell Peck is 
part of his contribution as composer-in- 
residence at Clarion during the month of 
March. 



Three other 
"Gothic Music," 



works by Dr. Peck, 
"Symphonic Images for 



Band," and "American Epic," will also 
be presented by the Band during the 
course of the program. 

Over the past twelve years, the Spring 
Concert has featured internationally 
renowned instrumental soloists and on 
several occasions, the band was 
privileged to present premiere per- 
formances of new works. 

This particular activity is only a 
segment of the many contributions the 
Clarion State College Bands present in the 
interest of promoting instrumental music 
and as a vehicle in the musical education 
of the participants. 

The concert is open to the public and 
there will be no charge for admission. 



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the administration were expected to 
;ittend three national meetings on the 
subject of recruitment and admissions in 
Ihe near future. 

The president mentioned that the CSC 
Foundation had provided for a two-week 
artist-in-residence musician, Dr. Russell 
Peck, who will be at the college March 4 
through 16 to work with students, faculty, 
and community persons in a series of 
concerts, workshops, and seminars. Dr. 
Peck will compose a musical selection for 
the college to be premiered in a concert 
with the College-Conniiunity Symphom 
Orchestra. 

In his report on buildings and grounds, 
Dr. Charles D. Leach, vice-president for 
Administration, announced acceptance 
by the Commonwealth of the Ivan 
McKeever Environmental Learning 
Center at Sandy Lake. He added that a 
temporary caretaker for the facility had 
been obtained who would reside for at 
least the remainder of the fiscal year. 

Dr. I>each also said that plans are 
moving ahead for the construction of two 
new buildings at Venango Campus. 

He added that a compromise had been 
reached with the Commonwealth on the 
Liberal Arts-Business Administration 
building, which is to be the first con- 
struction on the North Campus site. The 
compromise permits the building to be 
funded at $3 million after the state had 
reduced the cost to $2.5 million from the 
original $4.5 million figure. 

Dr. I,each noted that site development 
for the new acreage is under design and 
that a final master plan is almost ready, 
with actual occupancy of the above 
mentioned first structure some four and 
one-half years away. 

President Gemmell informed the 
trustees that new conservation 
procedures had resulted in a savings of 20 
percent in gas and 15 percent in elec- 
tricity in 1973 over figures for 1972, and 
noted that these figures had been com- 
municated to Governor Shapp. 

Under financial actions, Matthew 
Marder, vice-president for Finance, noted 
that a National Science Foundation grant 
of $4,500 had been received to further 
science programs. 

Regarding the operating budget for the 
coming fiscal year. Marder noted that 
$1.5 million over the 1973-74 budget had 



i)een asked for the 1974-75 budget period. 
He said that this was for inflationary or 
mandated salary increases needs except 
for $325,000 for the Ail-Year Flexible 
School. 

President Gemmell called attention to 
H.B. 1616, passed by the House and now 
going to Senate, which would provide 
$84,000 to finance the Ivan McKeever 
Environmental I -earning Center through 
July, 1974. He stressed the urgent need for 
this appropriation and urged trustees to 
speak with their respective legislators 
concerning it. 

Dr. Gemmell exhibited a copy of the 
final published form of the manual for 
Campus Disturbance Procedures. 

Francis McCabe, president of the 
board, appointed a committee consisting 
of John McNulty, chairman; William 
Sheridan, and Mr. McCabe to conduct an 
inspection of campus buildings within six 
to eight weeks. 

The date for the next trustees meeting 
was set for Wednesday, April 17, at Peirce 
Science Center. 



Students! 

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THE CALL^-Ciarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, February 27, 1974 Page 5 




Judoists Qualify 4 for AAU 



Donna Jo Loeper, (Sankyu), first place in Women's division, and Skip Maneer, 
(Nikkyo). first place in Mens 139 lb. class. 



Playoff Bound 



By TOM "Monk" ANDERSON 

I have some good news and some bad 
news for Clarion fans. First the good, 
Clarion is fourth seeded in NAIA District 
18. Now the bad, so is Slippery Rock. 
Clarion won two of their last three regular 
season games to be picked for a fourth 
spot along with the Rock. Clarion is 18-7 
overall while the Rock is 16-7, both are one 
and one against each other, therefore a 
playoff before a playoff must begin this 
Saturday. 

Coach Ron Galbreath's squad will take 
on the Rock at neutral Edinboro. 
Clarion's coach stated, "we have a very 
good chance against Slippery Rock. Our 
rating of players are prepared and we're 
both equal in every way." Pete Belcher 
will see limited action due to a knee in- 
jury. This tragedy can be associated to 
Don Wilson's mishap before last year's 
playoffs. It is a young club led by Senior 
Co-Captains Lou Myers and Dave 
Ankeney. This will be their final per- 
formance for Clarion. The Rock has loyal 
fans being seen in great numbers while 
our fans lack these points. There is no 
excuse in not seeing and cheering the 
Golden Eagles to victory. A bus costing 
50c and a ticket costing $1.00 are offered 
in Frank Lignelli's office. 

The real NAIA playoffs begin on 
March 4th finishing up on March 6th. 
Indiana is top seeded facing the winner of 
Clarion vs the Rock. Edinboro takes on 
Point Park in their home town. The 
Championship will be at the highest 
seeded winner, stepping stone to Kansas 
City, Missouri. 

Clarion received a tie with the Rock 
because they only won against Mer- 
cyhurst and Alliance. If they wouldn't 
have lost to Point Park that mess I tried to 
describe is gone from the records. Here's 
a summary of the last three games and 
their top personnel. Mercyhurst lost to 
Clarion 81-77 with Dave Ankeney touching 
in 20 points. It knocked them out of the 
playoff contention. Pat Shinners 
replacing Belcher helped out with 14 
extras as did Terry Roseto and Carl 
Grinage. The next victim became 
Alliance, 112-78. A slaughter by no means 
as Clarion hit the century mark for a 
second time ( Mansfield was the last). Lou 
Myers was high scorer at 20 followed by 
Dave Zinkham with 18. Ankeney and 
Roseto contributed 15 points. It was the 
Jayvees' last game ending with a victory. 
Coach Dave Rooney finishes 16-1 with Bob 

Questionable 
Answers 

1. B. founder of Weight Watchers 

2. True 

3. by a Democrat 

4. A. Redbank Valley 

5. D. Norway 

6. February 11, 1732 

7. A California 

8. Belgium 

9. manufacturing 

10. Secretary of Labor Frances 
Perkins 

11. C. West Lafayette 

12. New York 

13. Lake Michigan 

14. B. Lake Titicaca, Bolivia-Peru 

15. Lamartine (French), and Kossuth 
(Hungarian) 

16. A. Iceland 

17. C. Irish (it's Gaelic) 

18. True: Ransom Eli Olds 

19. D. tree 

20. B Brazil 

21. Two of: Estonia, Latvia, Lithuania 

22. Lawrence of Arabia 

23. a purgative is stronger 

24. Pb 

25. A 1920 (the year of national suf- 
frage) 

BONUS: Fred Astaire and Ginger 
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Ondrasik and Jim Kiebler as top 
playmakers. Point Park took Clarion for a 
Gangland ride by winning 99-90. The 
Pioneers grabbed the third seeded spot. A 
rebounding edge of 57-36 spelled the 
difference in Clarion's loss. Senior Lou 
Myers once again was the game top 
scorer having 20 markers and 15 
rebounds. Terry Roseto had 19 points and 
12 caroms along with Dave Ankeney's 13. 
Pat Shinners and Carl Grinage had double 
figures with ten each. 

The season is over however the 
playoffs are the wrapping up parts. The 
bench men such as Tim Corbett, Mike 
"Maddog" Smith and Dave Zinkham will 
be the pressure aspect of all playoff 
hopes. This weekend is the game of aU 
games. It will determine who is better, 
the Rock or Clarion on a neutral field and 
who will be stepping toward the final goal 
of a NAIA championship. 



The Varsity Hun Judoists trained for 
many weeks to enter the AAU Pre - 
Nationals last Sunday, February 17, in 
Pittsburgh. Clarion put up ten com- 
petitors, three women and seven men. 
There were 95 players, 14 of which were 
women trying out at this event at Kim's 
Judo School of Pittsburgh whose district 
covers the area of Western Pennsylvania, 
and parts of Ohio and West Virginia. 

Coach P-Jobb, as the AAU Chairman 
of the Allegheny Mountain Judo 
Association, was the official Tournament 
Director and also along with Assistant 
Coach Duane Mercer, helped to coach the 
Varsity Hun Players. This year the AAU 
National Judo Championships will be held 
in Phoenix, Arizona. 

Although the Championship and Best 
Judo Player Trophy went to Arnell 
Newsome of Kim's Judo School, a first 
place winner in the 154 lb. and under 
division. Skip Maneer, the Clarion Hun 
Captain was rated as runner up in per- 
formance with his total win score. There 
were ten possible weight divisions, seven 
of which Clarion entered. The Clarion 
Huns took 2 firsts, 2 thirds, and 1 fourth 
place. The Hun Captain, Skip Maneer took 
first place of the 139 lb. and under division 
and Wrestling Coach, Greg Johnson, 
fighting also for the Clarion Judoists lost 
only to Skip Maneer and sewed up second 
place. 

Judo Coach P-Jobb and Assistant 
Coach Duane Mercer, in accordance with 
the Judo Promotional Standards awarded 
the outstanding Judoist, Coach Greg 
Johnson the rank of Yonkyu or green belt. 
In the 154 lb. and under division, the 
second place winner Dave Stuchinski of 
the University of Pittsburgh at Johnstown 
dumped Assistant Coach Mercer forcing 
him into the fourth place position. In the 
176 lb. and under division, Frank 
CaroseUa lost to Eric Madera, ( both of the 
Varsity Huns). Frank vas also forced into 
fourth place. In the finals they both 
eliminated each other. In the 205 lb. and 
under class, Darrell Tidwell with one loss 
got into the finals where he finally earned 



West Chester Downed 
Rock Edges Gymnasts 



By DEBBY CARRIG 

The gymnasts of CSC won their second 
meet of the season by beating West 
Chester State 91.25 to 87.8. Sissy Cieply 
took all-around honors with an 8.2 in 
vaiuting and an 8.35 in floor exercise for 
first place in both events. She also cap- 
tured a second on the balance beam with a 
7.35. Teammate Kelly Welsh came in 
second in vaiuting by scoring 8.1. There 
was a tie for first on balance beam be- 
tween Sheri Carrig and Debbie Yohman, 
each of whom got 7.75, while Anne 
Montgomery tied for third place in floor 
exercise by receiving 8.0. 

On Wednesday the gymnasts traveled 
to Slippery Rock where they faced 




probably the most biased judging due to 
the rivalry between Clarion and Slippery 
Rock. Although the final score was 91.40 
to 91.15 in favor of Slippery Rock, it was 
CSC who dominted the meet. 

The team proved where their strengths 
lie by capturing both first and third place 
in every event. In addition, many of the 
women received their best individual 
score to date. One was Sissy Cieply who 
placed first on valut, floor, and bars. Once 
again best all-around, Sissy received 8.7, 
8.35 and 8.35 respectively in these events. 
Also receiving highest individual scores 
were Sheri Carrig who took first on beam 
with an 8.25 and Anne Montgomery. Anne 
scored 8.2 for third in floor exercise. 

Others in this category were Joan 
Gadzala with a 6.45 in vaiuting and Sheri 
Carrig with a 7.25 vault. Kelly Welsh had 
a 7.85 and third spot on floor while Terri 
Alesiani took third on bars with a 7.4 With 
a score of 7.55, Sissy came in third on 
beam to round out the rest of the 
positions. 

This weekend the gymnasts oppose 
Indiana State away. The meet will be a 
real challenge for Clarion since the 
Indiana team ranked second in the nation 
last year and Clarion rated sixth. 



Jeanne Thompson 



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a third place for the Huns. In the 
Heavyweight division, Bob Gordon's 
performance brought home the third 
place for Clarion, and this was the third 
win for the Huns. 

In the women's competition the third 
degree brown belt holder, D. J. Loeper 
with one win and a bye was able to secure 
the firxt place in the Women's 150 lb. and 
under division. The Huns qualified with 4 
players for the AAU Nationals. 

The Clarion Huns for the first time in 
their 11 year history placed so many 
players in this annual regional Judo 
event, thanks to the indiscriminate 
feneration of the Athletic Department 



and the enthusiasm of the Varsity Hun 
Players. The Clarion Hun Judoists are 
showing great progress and promise. 

In the Feb. 20 collegiate dual the 
Varsity Huns further demonstrated their 
versatility. The Huns dumped the 
Edinboro Coed Team in 3 seperate 
matches, 24 to 17, 25 to 10, and 30 to 
respectively. The two time National 
Champion Noriaki Bunaswa of Japan, a 
tenth degree black belt holder refereed 
the matches. Coach P-Jobb and Assistant 
Coach D. Mercer coached the Coed Huns. 
Dr. Gus Miller of Edinboro coached his 
team and helped in the scoring. 




"•«* <**«■: 



Tin: Chimin ClU 

WH Ml I*, i t AHUM* * 




fl| 



Bob Gordon, 190 lb. third place, and Darrell Tidwell, Heavyweight 3rd. 



Notice of dates of High School 
Basketball and Wrestling Playoffs 

Feb. 28 BasketbuT Playoffs 7 pm 
Mar. 1,2 Wrestling Tournament 
Mar. 5 Basketball Playoffs 7 pm 
Mar. 7 Basketball Playoffs 7 pm 
Mar. 8,9 Wrestling Tournament 

tentative dates 



Mar. 12 
Mar. 14 
Mar. 15 
Mar. 18 
Mar. 19 
Mar. 20 



H. S. Interdistrict 

Playoffs 
(two of these dates) 



Handball and swimming will be 
open, however avoid using locker 
rooms. Make an attempt to get out of 
lockers, before the evening of the 
Basketball and Wrestling playoffs. 
Locker rooms will be locked during 
H.S. games. 



Pitt Defeats Obermen 
CSC Outshoots W&J 

The Clarion State rifle team main- 
tained its winning record as it split a 
tri-match held at Pitt last Friday. The 
riflemen were defeated by the University 
of Pittsburgh by the score of 1264 to 1244; 
as Howard Ashbrook of Pitt had an out- 
standing performance, shooting a 99 from 
prone position, a 91 from kneeling and an 
89 from standing. The other opponent, 
Washington and Jefferson University, 
was defeated by the Eagles by the score of 
1244 to 1175. Individual scores for Clarion 
were: Wayne Miller 254, Roger Oxendale 
249, Dan Baum and Miles Van Epps 248, 
and Douglas Gibson 245. 

The team's record is now seven wins 
and six defeats with one dual match left. 
This weekend, the team travels to the 
University of Pittsburgh for the rifle 
sectionals. The final dual match of the 
season will be the week after this against 
Duquesne University at home. 



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To save big money on your 
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before you buy, see our selection of 
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Artists 



Is stealing a 

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The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid 
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing— pure and simple. 

In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: 

■ A fine of up to $15,000 

■ Up to seven years in Jail 

■ Restitution for the total cost of the fraud 

■ Court costs 

■ A permanent criminal record 

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the lav/ does not look 
on phone fraud as a lark. ^^ 

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Page 6 



Wednesday, February 27, 1974 THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 



Swim Team Is No. J 



By GREG SMITH 

Good things come in pairs, better things 
come in threes, but great things come in 
sets of four. Four years straight was the 
mark shot at by the Clarion State Swim 
Team, and four State Conference titles 
was what they won, with the most recent 
title won last Saturday at the Edinboro 
watering hole. 

Without a doubt, this year's cham- 
pionship was not only earned, but well 
deserved, for Coach Chuck Nanz has been 
working his men laboriously since last 
November, including working over 
semester break, and swimming against 
competition that most other team sports 
wouldn't think about doing. This year's 
swim team in the last two weeks has won 
victories over Slippery Rock, Buffalo 
University, the New York State Con- 
ference Champs, and now has climaxed 
an already climatic season by completely 
dominating and winning for it's fourth 
straight year the Pennsylvania State 
Conference trophy. 

So many great performances and ef- 
forts were displayed during the tourney 
that even Howard CoseS would be 
gasping, "I don't believe-it,-this-Clarion- 
State-Swim-Team-is-a-legend-to-college- 
competition!" Clarion had five individual 
state champs, with senior Ed Fox leading 
the way. Fox, who is a story in himself, 
has never lost the 1000 yard freestyle in 
the State Championships, including his 
freshmen year. And in all four years, he 
has consectively broke his own state 
record every time since he first set it back 
in 1971, which is a record in itself. This 
year he lowered the mark to 10:20. 

Fox later came back and took a heart 
breaking second place in the 200 freestyle, 
with an unnoticed swimmer from West 
Chester slipping by him on his blind side 
to edge out a one tenth of a second victory. 
Eight events later, a Bloomsburg Huskie 
swimmer set a new conference record in 
the 500 freestyle to give Fox another 
second place for the day and give him a 
total of 42 team points, which incidently 
was more than Millersville, Kutztown, or 
Lock Haven had as a complete team total. 

Fox wasn't the only swimmer to do well 
at the swimming tourney, teammates 
Buzz Long took a fourth in the 1000 free, 
with Greg Ebner taking a seventh. With 
these great unexpected team finishes, 
frosh Bob Hodgson entered the water and 
moved liked a new slinky spring. He 
fanned his way to an unbelievable second 
place in the 200 butterfly, qualifying him 
for the National NCAA meet with a time 
of 2^03. 

Hodgson's swimmate Carl Potter took a 
seventh place and Qualified for the 
National NAIA meet, with Potter coming 
back seven events later to take an eighth 
in the 100 yard fly. Hodgson took a twelfth 
in the above event to give CSC another 
team point which helped make up the 
total of 517 which were amassed. 

In the third and quickest event of the 
day, the 50 yard spring, Bill Ackerman 

German Club 
plans activities 

Members of the German Club planned 
their activities for the spring semester at 
a recent meeting of the club. 

The Faschings Festival is first on the 
spring calendar. The festival, held in 
celebration of the coming of Lent, will be 
held Sunday, Feb. 24, from 7 to 9 pm, in 
Riemer Banquet Room with costumes, 
refreshments, dances, food, and prizes. 

German plays and a possible field trip 
to Old Economy or the Epharata Cloisters 
are suggested for March. Foreign 
language Week will highlight the club's 
April activities with international food, 
dances, and songs being planned. 

Officers elected at the meeting are: 
Wendy Coleman, president; Anni 
Tremer, vice - president; Karen 
Donachy, secretary - treasurer; and 
Eileen Nelson, corresponding secretary. 



and Dave Parker pulled in a seventh and 
eighth place finish in an event which had 
the top 12 placers being less than one 
second apart. Bloomsburg State, who 
came in third in the over - all competition, 
totaled 238 points, just shy of the supposed 
power - filled Edinboro who had a meek 
248 points, under half the Clarion State 
team total. 

And then came the 200 Backstroke. All - 
American Dave Cochran showed the 
stock which breeds Eagle swimmers by 
winning and leading a full pack of Eagle 
swimmers to the finish line. Cochran 
swam backwards 200 yards in 2:04, which 
qualifies him for the National NCAA 
meet. Dale Ross and Larry Bushey took 
third and fourth to also qualify for the 
NCAA meet. This event alone compiled 39 
team points, and three personal medals 
for CSC. 

In the 200 freestyle which was to follow, 
the fans were wondering if the rumor of 
Eagle team depth existed here also. It 
didn't take long to find out as CSC took a 
second, fourth, sixth, and a seventh. As 
mentioned, Fox took the second, Fresh- 
men Dave Ashe took fourth, and two more 
frosh, Greg Ebner and Steve Spungen, 
took the sixth and seventh place. It was 
an unbelievable day which will never be 
forgotten by those who swam and by those 
who watched. 

Big freshmen John Godlove swam the 
200 yard frog in 2:19 to give Clarion its 
third individual state champion. His time 
also qualified him for the NCAA's. Soph 
Chris Hoza, who must have been trying to 
peak for this meet, took a big fourth place 
to add 11 more points to the team total. 

A break in the swimming action turned 
our attention to the deep diving pool 
where CSC diving coach Don Leas entered 
five divers in the one meter dive. The fans 
couldn't believe it, the judges were 
astonished, and both coaches are still 
asking, "Did it really happen?" The 
answer is yes, all five divers placed and 
qualified for the NCAA tournament. Mark 
Kuranz, as usual, led the diving birds by 
taking second place, George Borschel 
took third, D. J. Bevevino took fifth, John 
Schuster took sixth, and Dave Hershiser 
took eighth. That's a total of 49 points! 
And wait, there's still more! 

In the three meter high dive which took 
place later, Clarion not only placed all 
five divers with NCAA scores, but SCS 
took five of the first sixth places! Mark 
Kuranz, diving in nearly perfect form, set 
a new state conference record by scoring 
a total of 497 points to become our fifth 
state champ. D. J. Bevevino, Borchel, 
Schuster, and Hershiser took third 
through sixth place to dominate both 
diving events and accumulate a total of 
107 points, which was more points than 
California State, Shippensburg, or East 
Stroudsburg gained during all 15 events. 
Special recognition and a tip of the hat 
should go to diving coach Don Leas, who 
is a former coach of the United States 
Diving team and former Big Ten 
champion out of Michigan State. His 
coaching ability has won many meets 
througout the past year for Clarion State. 

As if enough medals and crowd pleasing 
finishes hadn't already been taken, the 
400 yard freestyle relay romped home a 
third place with Bill Yorkshire, Ebner, 
Spungen, and Ackerman swimming the 
four legs of the speed relay. Ackerman, 
Yorkshire, and Spungen all came back 
later in the 100 freestyle to take fourth, 
sixth, and seventh place consecutively to 
add more points to the Eagle point box. 

In the 100 breaststroke, which closely 
followed, Clarion's great team depth 
seeped through once again. The Eagle 
swimmers took second, third, and fourth 
place with Godlove once again leading the 
way. Larry Bushey was six tenths of a 
second behind Godlove, and Chris Hoza 
was seven tenths behind Bushey, with the 
former two names mentioned qualifying 
for the NAIA finals. Indiana's McCool 
won the event to pace the Indians with a 
total of 110 points and a fifth place over-all 
team finish. 



The 100 back sprint left Clarion with 
three more scorers as Dale Ross, 
Cochran, and Dave Ashe took second, 
third, and sixth place consecutively. 
While Fox took second in the 500 free, 
Ebner took third and Walt "Buzz" Long 
took a strong sixth. These finishes almost 
assured Clarion of the fourth state title it 
was shooting for. 

To make the afternoon complete, Larry 
Bushey did his thing by winning the 200 
yard individual medley in another state 
record time of 2:04, qualifying him for the 
NCAA national meet. He was followed 
home by teammates Potter, Ashe, and 
Cochran who took fourth, fifth, and sixth 
place to sew it all up for the Golden 
Eagles. To end the exhausting day, the 400 
medley relay took a very close second to 
runner - up Edinboro, to also qualify them 
for the NCAA meet. 




Gmfercnce Champs Cochran, Godlove, Fox, Kuranz, and Bushey. 

Joe Marathon To Boston 



In summary, if it is even possible to 
sum up the fantastic day at Edinboro in a 
simple paragraph. Coach Nanz says it all 
with a smile as warm as spring, "It was 
the greatest meet I've ever seen. It has to 
be the biggest and most team supported 
victory in the history of Clarion State. 
Even the opposing coaches were awed at 
the enthusiasm and "psyche" which we 
possessed in shooting for our fourth state 
title." 

In all, every team member who made 
the trip scored and contributed toward the 
team total. A total of 17 swimmers and 
divers qualified for the NAIA meet, and 15 
qualified for the NCAA, and three more 
state conference records can be added to 
the already five previous held marks. 
What more can be said, about a great, 
great, swimming team at Clarion State 
College. 




BUI Simpson in the Finals (Photo by JoeSlovensky) 



Wrestlers PC Champs 



By JIM PICKERING 

Clarion's Golden Eagle Wrestlers did a 
job this past weekend by placing all 10 
men in the Pennsylvania Conference 
Wrestling Championships and taking that 
crown for the third consecutive year. 

Four individual champions, Craig 
Turnbull, Don Rohn, Bill Simpson, and 
Wade Schalles highlighted the overall 
team performance, which scored a total 
of 150^ points during the two day com- 
petition. Slippery Rock pulled into second 
with 129Ms points and Bloomsburg was a 
distant third with 80Ms points. 

Pete Morelli, posting an 8-1 record, 
represented Clarion at 118 lbs. He drew a 
bye in the preliminaries, and didn't get to 
wrestle until Friday night. Two con- 
vincing victories later, Morelli finally fell 
to the Rock's top wrestler, Jack Spates 
(25-0) in the finals by a score of 7-3, and 
was Clarion's first runner-up. 

Craig Turnbull (18-2) finished second 
in last years competition. This year he 
moved up one notch and took the 126 
crown over Rick Thompson (10-3) of 
Slippery Rock in a very close 3-0 decision. 



An escape by Turnbull in the second 
period, a stall called on Thompson, and 
riding time were the only action in this 
cliffhanger. 

Jack Davis went in for Clarion at 134 
and battled his way up to the finals before 
he was decisioned by Randy Watts of 
Bloomsburg in the final period by the 
score of 7-3. Watts had upset first seeded 
Jeff Condon of Slippery Rock in the semi- 
finals 12-8, before taking the cham- 
pionship. 

As was expected Don Rohn had things 
well under control in the 142 lb. bracket 
and this sophomore wrestler took his 
second consecutive conference cham- 
pionship. Scoring successive wins of 11-4, 
15-7, and 20-6 against his opponents, Rohn 
took Gene Costello, yet another Rock 
wrestler, down 3 times on his way to an 8-4 
victory in the finals. 

The 150 lb. match was long heralded as 
a confrontation between Bill Lucken- 
baugh of East Stroudsburg (15-0), and the 
Rocket's Mike Waller also (154)). It 
turned out just as predicted with 
Luckenbaugh just barely edigng Waller 5- 



4. Clarion's Bill Davis had already won 2 
matches before losing to the rising 
Luckenbaugh, but came back in a 7-7, 11-0 
overtime victory over Ralph Reish of 
West Chester to take 4th place for the 
Golden Birds. 

After first seeded Lou Demyan of 
Kutztown was upset by Steve Maxwell of 
West Chester 12-7 in the preliminaries, it 
looked like anything might happen at the 
158 lb. category. But things got back to 
normal quickly as Bob Stetler of East 
Stroudsburg prevailed over Angelo Natoli 
of Slippery Rock by a narrow 2-0 margin. 

Clarion's Chris Clark was edged by the 
score of 4-3 by Natoli in the quarter-finals, 
but went on to defeat Steve Maxwell and 
take 5th. 

Most any wrestling fan will tell you 
that the next two weight classes should be 
taken for granted as Clarion victories, no 
matter who is the opponent. This con- 
ference championship was no different 
with Bill "Elbows" Simpson (22-2-0) 
going all the way for the Eagles. Simpson 
won two by falls and had a 10-2 victory 
before stopping second seeded Ron 




The 1974 Pennsylvania Conference Champions (Photo by Joe Slovensky) 



Beat 

the 

Rockets 



Chessmen Mated 

In last Saturday's chess match be- 
tween Clarion State College and Thiel 
College, Thiel was victorious by a 2*4 to 
IVz score, but the outcome was in doubt 
until the last table reported. The results 
are listed below, Clarion player first with 
their rating in parentheses. 



On table one Bill Brubaker (1530) won 
over Philip Gustafson (1375) on table two 
John Reiber (1440) drew Greg Buzard 
(1206), on table three Inder Rangi lost to 
W. Sechler, and on the last scoring table 
Larry Picket lost to Bill Foulk. In 
exhibition on table 5 Jim Fryman lost to 
Jack Sable, and on table six, 13 year old 
BUI Brown won over Anoush of Thiel 
College. Clarion's next match is March 
2nd at Thiel. 



Marlins Win 

The Blue Marlins added another win to 
their many victories last week, as they 
defeated Bucknell University, by a score 
of 80 to 51 . This meet had four pool records 
set, three of them set by members of the 
Blue Marlin Squad. Bev Axe, Maggy 
Horning, Lynn Eyles, and Anne Morrison 
had a pool record in the 400 Medley Relay, 
Kathy McCauslin took one in Exhibition 
100 Fly, and also in the 200 Individual 
Medley. The last pool record was set by 
Sue Mestier of Bucknell. Along with the 
four pool records set, one Varisty Record 
was set by Kathy McCauslin in the 200 
Free Style. 

The points for last meet are as 
Follows: 

Bev Axe — 5.75 
Maggy Horning — 11.75 
Lynn Eyles — 7.75 
Anne Morrison — 7.75 
Kathy McCauslin - 10 
Betty Grazier — 1 
Carol Kohlhaas — 3 
Carol Harvey — 5 
Kory Stuard — 1 
Barb Burke — 6 
Barb Seel - 13 



Kay Monaghan — 4 
Jenny Cleland — 1 
Nancy Tenpas — 3 



Sheehan of Bloomsburg 13-1 for his 4th 
consecutive Pennsylvania Conference 
Crown. 

Wade Schalles (24-0-1) is, according to 
a recent Slippery Rock press release, "in 
a class by himself," and I know of no one 
who will disagree. Schalles, this time up 
at 177 lbs. drew a bye in the preliminaries, 
pinned Watkins of Edinboro in 39 seconds, 
then pinned Guyll of Millersville in 1 : 08 in 
the semi-finals. Schalles then equaled 
Elbow's achievement by taking his 4th 
straight conference title when he pinned 
Bloomsburg's All-Star representative 
Floyd Hitchcock in 4:28 in the finals. 

Bill Shuff stall of Slippery Rock seemed 
to want to let everyone know that Clarion 
wasn't the only power there that night on 
his way to a 7-1 victory over Jim Zoschg of 
Millersville in the 190 finals. Chris Cole 
(10-11-3) was edged out by John Hohman 
of Bloomsburg in overtime 6-6, 1-0 and 
had to settle for 6th place. 

The Heavyweights were, as expected a 
clash between Clarion's Chuck Coryea 
(23-fl) and Edinboro's Tom Herr (13-2). 
Coryea defeated Herr in last year's 
conference championship and gain during 
this season, but mat was not in the cards 
last Saturday night, as Herr managed to 
upset Coryea 8-4 in the final match of the 
tournament. 

Coach Bubb was obviously very 
pleased with the outcome, and com- 
mented that this was the toughest Penn- 
sylvania Conference Championship that 
Clarion had ever participated in with him 
as Coach. The Bubb-men scored 30 more 
points this year than they did last season 
and it was the first time that all ten 
wrestlers placed, in the last two Clarion 
Championships, the Eagles were able to 
place only 9 out of 10. 

Pennsylvania Conference 
Tournament Results 

Clarion State 150% 
Slippery Rock 129% 
Bloomsburg 80% 
East Stroudsburg 68 
Lock Haven 60% 
Millersville 56% 
West Chester 53% 
Edinboro 46 
Indiana 43 
California 17 
Shippensburg 6 
Mansfield 5 
Kutztown 4% 



Joe Nichols, a junior from Clarion 
State College, finished seventh in a field of 
forty-five in the Second Annual Penn 
State Nittany Valley Club Marathon held 
last Sunday. Nichols, the former Corry 
area distance runner is a member of the 



Clarion State Cross-Country and Track 
Teams. His time of 3 hrs. and 3 mins has 
qualified him for the second year in a row 
for the annual Boston Marathon which is 
to be held in April. 



THE GAME OF THE YEAR 

this Saturday, from Edinboro State 

CLARION 

SLIPPERY ROCK 

ON 

WCCB 

640 am — 90 fm 
Game Time — 8 pm 




Kathy McCauslin (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 21 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6, 1974 




Grad Students Pay Full Fee 



Dr. Frank Hale 



Black Arts Speaker 



Dr. Frank W. Hale, Jr., Associate 
Dean of the Graduate School at Ohio State 
University, will speak on "A Cry for 
Freedom," Thursday, March 14, at 8:15 
p.m. in the Clarion State College Chapel 
Theatre. 

Dr. Hale, who will be one of the series 
of Distinguished Scholars Lecturers, will 
also serve as one of the principle features 
of the Black Arts Festival to be held on the 
Clarion campus March 14, 15, and 16. 

A graduate of the University of 
Nebraska, Dr. Hale received both the 
A.B. and M.A. degrees from that 
university in Speech, Political Science, 
and English, and his PH.D. in Speech and 
Political Science from Ohio State 
University. He has a "Certificate in 
English Literature:" from the University 
of London, England. 

Starting his teaching career as an 
Instructor of English and Speech at Oak- 
wood College in Huntsville, Alabama, an 
institution at which he was later to 
become President, he was an Assistant 
Instructor of Speech at Ohio State 
University from 1954 to 1955. He returned 
to Oakwood College as Associate 
Professor of Speech and English and later 
Professor of Speech and English from 
1955 to 1959. 

Dr. Hale was visiting Professor of 
Speech at Andrews University in 
Washington during the summer of 1957, 
and Professor of Speech at Central State 
College in Wilberforce, Ohio, from 1959 to 
1966. He was instrumental in advancing 
the department from a staff of 8 faculty 
members to 19 and the number of English 
majors from 12 to 105 during the seven 
years he was there. 

Dr. Hale's career has been a varied 
one. He was instrumental in the establish- 
ment of a Staff Presentation Center for 
the United States Air Force at Wright 
Patterson Air Force Base; and as 
Communications Consultant, offered a 
series of six-week courses to junior and 
senior Air Force officers in the areas of 
group dynamics, technical presentation, 
organizational charting, and audiovisual 
procedures in technology. 

His "Presentation Manual" has 
become the standard text for Staff 
Presentations in the Civilian Develop- 
ment Branch at Wright Patterson. 

Dr. Hale has written many scholarly 
articles for such periodicals as 
Educational Horizons, Improving College 
and University Teaching, Journal of 
Human Relations, Speech Teacher, 
Journal of True Education, and the Negro 
History Bulletin. 

His textbook, A Manual of Public 
Speaking, has been adopted by many 
colleges and his Sunlight and Shadows is 
an anthology of original quotations 
catalogued according to subject matter. 

His third book, A Cry For Freedom, 
was published in New York and London 
early in 1970. He has also been a Con- 
tributing Editor to Spectrum since 1970. 

Active in a number of professional 
societies, Dr. Hale holds membership in 
American Association of School 
Administrators, the National Education 
Association, Association for the Study of 



Negro Life and History, National Council 
of Teachers of English, and many others. 

He is listed in Outstanding Educators 
of America, Who's Who in American 
Colleges and University Administrators, 
Who's Who in the South, and Who's Who in 
American Education. 

He received the Distinguished 
Alumnus of the Year Award (Department 
of Speech) at Ohio State University in 
1970, the Achievement Award of the 
Association of Hunstville Area Companies 
in 1971, the Black Heritage Award from 
Alabama A & M University in 1970, among 
several others. 



Highlighting the meeting of Student 
Senate Monday evening were several 
votes dealing with the Activity Fee and 
the report from the Food and Housing 
Subcommittee of Faculty Senate that the 
dining contract will be re-bid. 

Dr. William McCauley, Dean of 
Graduate Studies, was present at the 
meeting to request a partial rollback in 
activity fees for full-time graduate 
students. These students presently pay 
the full (35.00 per semester, as is the case 
with undergraduate students. ( Part-time 
graduate and undergraduate students 
have the option of paying the activity fee 
or not paying it.) Dr. McCauley stated 
that there are presently 83 full-time 
graduate students enrolled at Clarion. Of 
these, approximately one-half did their 
undergraduate work at other colleges and 
thus feel less of a tie to the activities at 
Clarion. Many of the students feel that 
they are without representation in the 
student government and also object that 
comparatively little space is given to 
graduate studies and graduate student 
activity in the Sequelle. 

Requested was a rollback of the ac- 
tivity fee to one-half, or $17.50, as is 
presently the case with student teachers 
teaching outside of a certain distance 
from Clarion. Senator Barry Smartnick, 
Chairman of the Finance Committee, 
moved that full-time graduate students 
pay the full activity fee as at present. The 
roUcall vote carried with eight voting in 
favor (Adams, Bell, Fresch, Mauro, 
Palmore, Riggs, Shupe, and Taylor), two 
against (L. Jones and Payne) and two 
abstaining (Mai ley and Smartnick). 

Also moved by Smartnick was a 
clarification of the refund policy for 
students suspended or withdrawing from 
Clarion. Their prepaid activity fee will be 
refunded if the Student Association office 
receives a written request for the refund, 
the student's I.D. card, and a letter of 
acceptance from another college (if 
transfering) before the first day of the 
semester for which the activity fee was 
prepaid. No refunds are to be given for 
withdrawal during a semester. 

The motion carried with all twelve 
present-and-voting senators voting in 
favor of the motion. 

A revision in the student teacher ac- 



Document Approved 



Campus Planning Commission 
unanimously approved the Concept 
Document yesterday. Prior to the 
ratification, several more revisions were 
made. The revisions dealt mainly with 
style, and a few minor technical points. 

The document has been approved by 

Brass Choir 
Performance 

The Clarion State College Brass Choir, 
under the direction of Dr. Dean A. Far- 
nham, will present a program of brass 
music in Harrisburg on March 6 as part of 
a series of Wednesday Noon concerts in 
the Main Rotunda of the Capitol. 

The Brass Choir has been very active 
in 1974, having already performed eleven 
concerts during a recent tour of Western 
Pennsylvania and the Pittsburgh area. 
The group specializes in music of the late 
Renaissance and Baroque Periods as well 
as in music from the twentieth century. 

This year's members are: Trumpets 
— Thomas Turnbull, John Colontonio, 
Donald Markel, Karen Bintrum; French 
Horns — Carol Mularski, Kathy Sherk, 
Marjorie Bensink, Gail Bigley; Trom- 
bones — Gary Anderson, Jean Lingle; 
Bass Trombone — Craig Brown; Baritone 
Horn — Thomas Meyer; Tuba — Fred 
Hummel; Percussion — Bill Barber. 

Directory 
In A Bind 

The Publications Committee reports 
that there will be no new Student 
Directory for the second semester of the 
1973 - 1974 academic year due to the 
problems with the scheduling of the 
printing process. The Committee will 
continue to work on the budget and 
scheduling problems in the hopes that 
they will be able to publish two directories 
next year. 

If there are any comments about this 
project, please contact the Office of 
Student Activities in Room 111, Harvey 
Hall 



President Gemmell. The Commission will 
now send the Concept Document to 
Harrisburg to be examined by the 
Commissioner of Education, Jerome 
Ziegler. Next on the agenda for the 
Campus Planning Commission is to work 
out a two year plan for Clarion State 
College. The plan is to incorporate the 
specific programs, budget, and resources 
required for the trends established by the 
Concept Document. The timetable for the 
two-year plan is uncertain. Commissioner 
Zeigler has decided to review his previous 
timetable. The Commission is awaiting 
word from Harrisburg before going on 
with the plan. 



Youth PARC 
Meeting 

(Pennsylvania Association 
for Retarded Children) 

7:30 p.m. 

Thursday, March 7 

Wilkinson Lounge 
Plan to attend! 



Lecture On 
Media Uses 

A program of creative uses of media in 
school library service will be presented 
by the Division of Library Media and 
Information Science of Clarion State 
College, Thursday, March 7, at 3:30 pm in 
Peirce Auditorium. 

Enrico Papurello, graduate of 
Duquesne University and director of the 
Westmoreland Unit Intermediate 7, 
Instructional Materials Service, and 
Charles Dompa, University of Pittsburgh 
graduate and media specialist with 
Intermediate Unit 7, will demonstrate the 
development of a supportive resource 
unit, combining library media, sources 
with classroom instruction. 

The program is part of a continuing 
series of public lectures on aspects of the 
library profession being conducted by the 
Division of Library Science. 



tivity fee refund was also moved. For the 
past two semesters all student teachers at 
twelve school districts in the Clarion 
County area had to pay the full activity 
fee; those teaching outside of these twelve 
schools paid only one-half of the 
semester's activity fee. The senators 
voted twelve to none to extend the "full 
payment" area to within a fifty-mile 
circle around Clarion. Those student 
teachers teaching within the circle (218 
this semester) will pay the full fee; those 
teaching farther away than fifty miles 
(103 at present) will pay only half. This 
will go into effect for the fall semester. 

The area covered in the "full 
payment" zone comprises all of Clarion, 
Jefferson, Venango, and Forest Counties, 
most of Armstrong County, about one-half 
of Butler County, and lesser parts of Elk, 
McKean, Warren, Crawford, Mercer, 
Lawrence, Indiana, and Clearfield 
Counties. A list of the school districts 
affected, along with an accompanying 
map is available for viewing at the 
Student Association office, Room 57 
Carlson. 

It was announced to the senators that 
the Food and Housing Subcommittee of 
the Faculty Senate voted during the week 
to begin the process of re-negotiation of 
the dining hall contract. Senate had 
requested last week that no such action be 
taken until a survey of student opinion on 
the matter was taken, but the sub- 
committee voted down the request for the 
survey. Any persons wishing to express 
agreement or objection to the move may 

do so at a meeting of the subcommittee 
tomorrow, Thursday morning at 10 in the 
faculty dining room of Chandler Dining 
Hall. 

t 

Tabled by the subcommittee was a 
proposal by the Panhellenic Council to 
move all of the sorority suites to Nair and 
Wilkinson Halls. (They are presently in 
each of the on-campus womens' or coed 
halls — Ralston, Given, Campbell, Nair, 
and Wilkinson.) The proposal was tabled 
until it could be determined what the 
feelings were of the independent women 
living in the two affected halls. (The 
proposal would put three sororities in 
Wilkinson and five in Nair.) 

Senate approved several allocations at 
Monday's meeting. Womens' Speed 
Swimming was allocated $300 from the 
contingency fund for the national tour- 
nament at Penn State. The Spanish Club 
was allocated $30 from the contingency 
fund. This amount will cover supplies and 
some speakers' expenses. 

It was announced that $360 was 
returned to the contingency fund by the 
Student Publications Committee. This 
money had been voted several weeks ago 
by Senate for a spring edition of the 
Student Directory. The Directory cannot 
be published because a binding machine 
which the college graphics department 
had expected to receive by now has not 
arrived. 

The Rules, Regulations, and Policies 
Committee brought forward several 
constitutions. The constitution for a 
proposed Campus Girl Scouts 
organization was tabled because no one 
appeared to speak for it. A new con- 
stitution for Nair Hall was also tabled 
until the senators have more time to study 
it. 

Matt MacEwen appeared before 
Senate to speak for the proposed Clarion 
State Business Association. The chairman 
of the Finance Committee and the 
Business Manager of the C.S.A. objected 
to the name. 

Federal Exam 
To Be Given 

College seniors will have an opportunity 
to compete in the Federal Service 
Entrance Examination (FSEE) when it is 
given on a walk - in basis at the Clarion 
campus on Saturday, March 23. Details 
about the on - campus test are available in 
the Placement Office. 

During the past year, 116 on - campus 
tests were given at 76 colleges within the 
Philadelphia region which covers five 
states including this area. More than 2,300 
men and women competed in these tests 
and more than 60 percent attained an 
eligible rating. 

The FSEE was designed with the 
college student in mind. One test taken 
one time in one place opens the door to 
approximately 60 different and 
challenging career fields in many Federal 
agencies at locations all over the country. 

Open to seniors and graduates in any 
academic major, the program is ap- 
propriate for students in all curricula 
except Engineering, Sciences, Accoun- 
ting, and a limited number of other 
technical fields. This examination 
remains the most popular avenue for 
obtaining Federal employment. 



In other business: 

— Senator Gary Shupe reported on the 
faculty evaluation committee. Due to 
problems with the form used last 
semester for evaluation, the results were 
thought to be somewhat invalid. 
Discussion centered around ways to 
improve both the form itself and the 
method of administering it in the 
classroom. (See the letter to the editor 
dealing with this subject on page two of 
today's Call.) 

— Senator LaVerne Jones reported on 
the problem of shoplifting at the College 
Book Center. In the past, a person caught 
would be let go with no action taken. 
From now on, by action taken at a Book 
Center Committee meeting, anyone 
caught will be required to pay the cost of 
the item and a ten dollar ($10) fine. Also 
discussed at the committee meeting was 
whether the Book Center was in need of 
any new items. No ideas were for- 
thcoming at the meeting, but a suggestion 
box will be placed in Chandler Dining Hall 
for comments, ideas, or criticisms. 

— Greg Cotter reported on the 
Institutional Resources Subcommittee. 
There will be an open hearing in room 140 
Peirce tomorrow at 3 : 15 p.m. dealing with 
the General Studies program. 

— Senator Archie Palmore moved at 
the meeting that Student Senate set up an 
interview program with WCCB. The 
motion was voted down because it was felt 
that this was an area where no motion 
was in order. Most of the Senators did, 

Mason Concert 
At Indiana U. 

The Special Events Committee of 
Center Board received a letter from Keith 
Woodhall, chairman of the concert 
committee at Indiana University of Penn- 
sylvania, in which he thanked the Com- 
mittee for the block ticket offer extended 
to other institutions in Western Penn- 
sylvania for the Quicksilver concert. To 
reciprocate the offer, Indiana is setting up 
a similar situation regarding their Dave 
Mason concert Sunday, March 10, at 8 
p.m. Tickets for the concert are $4.50, but 
if the students at Clarion purchase 25 
tickets or more, the price per ticket will 
decrease to $4.00. 

If student interest can guarantee a 
block by Friday, March 8, at 12 noon, we 
will take advantage of the offer. Anyone 
interested in obtaining a ticket for the 
Dave Mason concert can bring a $2.00 
deposit to Room 111 Harvey Hall. 

Transportation problems must also be 
considered. If enough student interest is 
observed, a $2.00 round trip fee will be 
charged for the bus ride if a bus can be 
filled. 



however, express interest in going on with 
such a radio program. 

— Senator Scott Taylor reported on the 
progress of the committee dealing with 
the proposed "Free College" program. 
More on this appears elsewhere in today's 
Call. 

All meetings of Senate are open to all 
interested persons. Senate meets weekly 
at 6:30 p.m. Mondays in 105 Riemer 
Student Center. 

CAS Elects 
A Secretary 

Mr. Douglas Dows, the First 
Executive Secretary of the Com- 
monwealth Association of Students, 
assumed responsibilities of his position in 
mid-February. 

The CAS believes that the hiring of this 
individual is a large step for the 
organization. It is hoped that the 
Executive Secretary, being free of 
responsibilities on any single campus, 
will be able to concentrate all his efforts 
in the organization of the Student 
Association. 

Dow, a 1974 graduate of Lock Haven 
State College, was active in the formation 
of CAS and its predecessor, the Penn- 
sylvania State Association of Student 
Governments. 

In addition, he has held office as 
president, treasurer, and representative 
of the student government at Lock Haven. 

During his college career, Dows 
served on most of the major student 
committees, including the Student 
Judicial, Registration Procedure, and 
Senate Appropriations Committee of 
which he was chairman. 

He was secretary of Tau Kappa 
Epsilon and was on the college soccer 
team. 

Dows is listed in Who's Who Among 
Students in American Universities and 
Colleges, 1972-1973. 

The new executive secretary ex- 
plained that he will concentrate his efforts 
on three main issues: 1. fund and mem- 
bership drives; 2. consultation with 
lawyers concerning unionization of CAS; 
and 3. establishment of a permanent CAS 
office in Harrisburg and assistance in the 
selection and hiring of a permanent 
replacement for himself. 

Most of the first few months of his 
term, Dows feels, will be spent at various 
state college campuses, promoting CAS. 
Following this, he may do more lobbying 
in Harrisburg. Dows' term is from 
February 18, 1974, to July 12. 1974. 



Peck-Fest Schedule 



Soloists from the Music Department 
were double billed with the world 
premiere performance of a new work by 
composer - in - residence Russell Peck, 
highlighting yesterday's spring concert. 
Performing with the orchestra in "Wild 
Card," the composition unveiled at the 
opening concert of PECK-FEST, were 
faculty member Roger Myers on per- 
cussion, students Mark Baylor and Gary 
Daum on electric guitars, and the com- 
poser himself on the Moog Synthesizer. 

The new work contrasted a delicately 
scored orchestra against a solo ensemble 
in an improvisatory hard - driving rock 
style. Bits of familiar compositions were 

Testimony Delivered 

Ronald Dyas, assistant professor of 
Communications at Clarion, delivered 
testimony last week before a House 
subcommittee holding hearings on a bill 
to regulate cable television in Penn- 
sylvania. 

The hearings were held at Mercyhurst 
College in Erie on February 28. The chief 
sponsor of the legislation is Represen- 
tative Geesey. 

Dyas filed a set of documents relating 
historical and regulative aspects of cable 
television franchises in Ohio, Penn- 
sylvania, and Maryland. He also noted the 
1972 FCC rulings on cable television and 
prior federal court rulings on cable 
franchises. 

Following his testimony, the Clarion 
faculty member was asked by the sub- 
committee to file a point by point analysis 
of House Bill 1448. 

Dyas, advisor to The Clarion Call and 
WCCB Radio, is presently on leave to Ohio 
University in Athens, where he is com- 
pleting the requirements for a Ph. D. in 
Mass Communication Research. 



quoted, from the thirteenth century 
reading rota Summer is icumen in to 
Mozart's Symphony Number Forty. 

Clarion State College's Music Depart- 
ment is privileged to be hosting Dr. 
Russell Peck as composer - in - residence 
in the March 4 to 15 celebration, PECK- 
FEST. Dr. Peck was born in Detroit and 
educated at the University of Michigan, 
Ann Arbor, where he received the Doctor 
of Musical Arts degree in 1972. 

Other public evening events of the 
PECK-FEST include a lecture - demon- 
stration of the Moog Synthesizer on 
March 6 and a lecture on "Contemporary 
Trends in the Arts on March 11, featuring 
a panel discussion among various artists 
moderated by Dr. Roger Hufford, Acting 
Dean of Liberal Arts. 

Two other PECK-FEST concerts occur 
on March 13 and March 15, both in 
Marwick - Boyd Auditorium and free to 
the public. 

The Concert Band, under the direction 
of Dr. Stanley Michalski, will present 
their spring concert on March 13 at 8:30 
p.m. This performance will include 
several Peck compositions including 
another world premiere, Black Rock 
Boogie Woogie. a composition for band 
especially commissioned for the Music 
Department for this festival and con- 
ducted by Dr. Peck. 

In the closing concert on March 15 at 
1:30 p.m., the College Laboratory Jazz 
Band conducted by Rex Mitchell; The 
Madrigal Singers of William McDonald; 
faculty members Dr. Patricia Connor, 
Roger Myers, and Dr. Isaac Ostrow; plus 
the African Percussion Ensemble, 
dancers and light shows will be featured. 

For a complete calendar or additional 
information, call 226-6000, Est. 386. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, March 6. 1974 



Editorially 

Speaking 



Faculty Evaluation: 
Must We Waif Forever? 

It was reported to Student Senate Monday evening that 
due to various factors there will evidently be no valid 
faculty evaluation based on questionnaires administered 
last semester. Primary among the reasons cited were 
inconsistencies in the evaluation questionnaire itself which 
allegedly render an accurate evaluation impossible. 

If this is so, the decision not to reveal the results of the 
evaluation is probably sound. What is disturbing, however, 
is the growing feeling that even when we get an adequate 
form, the results of the evaluations will never be revealed 
to the student body. 

When the new contract negotiated for the faculty by the 
Association of Pennsylvania State College and University 
Faculties (APSCUF) included student evaluation of 
faculty, a committee of faculty, administration, and 
students was set up to work out the details of the 
evaluation. Alan Hantz and Lee Ann Kestler (both of whom 
have graduated by now) served as the students on that 
committee. The entire committee made clear that it fully 
intended that the results of the evaluation should be 
somehow made available for students. Now it seems that 
the results will be reserved for faculty and administration 
eyes only. 

This brings us to the question of what the purposes of a 
faculty evaluation really are. If the only reasons for 
evaluation are to show the faculty where they are "weak" 
or "strong" and to aid in determining the awarding or 
withholding of tenure, then only faculty and the ad- 
ministration need see the evaluation results. What 
students have been hoping for, however, was a guide to aid 
them in a more effective way than mere rumor to find the 
"best" professors for courses that they either are required 
to take or are taking as electives. This evidently is not to 
be, so we'll have to keep relying on rumors. 

Some campuses (primarily much larger ones than 
Clarion) have independent groups that publish faculty 
evaluations. This group may be the student newspaper, 
magazine, information center, a fraternity, or whatever. 
We could do the same thing here. 

The problem with this sort of thing, however, is 
twofold. 

First, these reports generally rely heavily on rumor 
and innuendo, rather than statistics. Now rumor and in- 
nuendo may be quite accurate, but often are not. 

Secondly, while the rumors could be cut down by 
careful editing, one problem in an independent evaluation 
that is probably insurmountable is that these reports use a 
rather small base for their evaluation. While an evaluation 
such as we have at Clarion might hit 80 per cent or more of 
a professor's students, an independent evaluation process 
would require too much work to try to ask everybody what 
they thought of the professor. So, the independent survey 
relys on those students who volunteer to help. Thus, we 
have a built-in negative factor that is difficult or im- 
possible to overcome. 

Clarion most likely will eventually have faculty 
evaluation. The only question is what type we will have — 
administration sponsored or independent. The advantages 
for both faculty and students would seem to be to make a 
good evaluation public rather than force the setting up of 
one that could be really rotten. 

-D.A.S. 




Peck Fest 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. Wednesday, March 6, 1974 Page3 



Questionable Quiz 



1. The Romans decorated their war 
heroes with crowns made from what type 
of leaves? 

A. laurel 

B. oak 

C. olive 

D. maple 

2. Robert E. Lee's middle name was: 

A. Edwin 

B. Edward 

C. Edgar 

D. Eustice 

3. Is a "league" longer than or shorter 
than a mile? 

4. Who wrote "Les Miserables? 

5. Chicken, Boston, Bibb, and Romaine 
are all types of what edible commodity? 

6. Frederic Auguste Bartholdi is most 
remembered for his desigining: 

A. The Eiffel Tower 



ment 



B. The Mount Rushmore Monu- 

C. The Statue of Liberty 

D. The Palace at Versailles 



7. Free mail delivery in U.S. cities 
started in: 

A. 1915 

B. 1891 

C. 1805 

D. 1863 

8. Which state is bordered by only one 
other state? 

A. Alaska 

B. Washington 

C. Rhode Island 

D. Maine 

9. Put the following novelists in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Miguel de Cervantes 

B. Ernest Hemingway 

C. Feodor Dostoevsky 

D. Mark Twain 



The Environmentalist 



By Tom Kreuer 

This week's article is devoted again to 
the new recycling center. The importance 
of recycling for recycling's sake cannot 
be overemphasized, but now there's an 
added benefit that can be realized by all of 



Letters to the Editor 



What About It, 
Center Board? 

Editor, the CALL: 

As full - time students and residents of 
Clarion State College, we would like to 
voice a complaint concerning the ticket 
policy of Center Board. We pay $35 in 
Activity Fees that entitles us to attend 
various campus activities and functions, 
or so we thought. 

On Tuesday ( February 26) at 8: 30 p.m., 
Shields and Yarnell performed in the 
Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. Following 
our unsuccessful attempts to obtain 
tickets at Harvey Hall, we arrived before 
the posted performance time, in order to 
obtain tickets at the door (with ID's of 
course! ). We were told we would have to 
pay, regardless of the ID's and Activity 
Fee. 

The Daily Bulletin said nothing about 
tickets at the door. The doors were open 
when we arrived, and there was by no 
means a full house. ( If this had been the 
case we would have understood. ) With the 
very limited student involvement in 
cultural activities on this campus, we 
were astounded at the fact that ap- 
proximately twelve students were turned 
away! And this does not take into con- 
sideration those turned away before and 
after our arrival! 

If there is a policy concerning ticket 
obtainments, we would like to hear about 
it. This policy should be well defined and 
well publicized. 

Sincerely, 
Michele Mengato 
Gail Hayford 



Evaluation 
Comments 

Editor, The Call: 

A committee comprised of three 
members: one faculty member, one 
representative of the administration, and 
one student, is currently trying to im- 
prove the Faculty Evaluation process due 
to complaints received at the end of last 
semester. In order to help this committee 
arrive at some conclusions, the com- 
mittee is asking all students and faculty 
members to submit any suggestions and- 
or criticisms of the current evaluation 
process. If you do have any suggestions or 
criticisms, please submit them in writing 
to any of the following people: 

Dr. William A. McCauley ' 
Graduate Studies Office 
Founders Hall 

Dr. Robert Kern 
122 Stevens Hall 

Senator Gary Shupe 
Student Senate Office 
Egbert Hall 



Thank You 

Editor, The CALL: 

The Special Events Committee of 
Center Board would like to thank those of 
you that attended the Terry Dee Rock 'n 
Roll Circus Friday night, March 1. The 
audience was very well behaved and we 
thought they enjoyed themselves very 
much. Terry Dee's Rock 'n Roll Circus 
was an unusual show, something quite 
different from what we have seen in the 
past. We were very pleased with the 
results of the concert. 

Sincerely, 

Jim Fresch 

Chairman 

Special Events 
Committee 



Reminder: 

The Call accepts letters from 
any source. These must be 
signed, but name will be with- 
held on request. 



Black 

Arts 

Festival 

March 14-16 



MISS 

V»e Je V»e 

Finals 

The Call accepts letters from 

Saturday, 8 pm 
Marwick-Boyd 



us that reside in this community, even if 
for only part of the year. 

None of us can be sure when we may 
require the services of a hospital, 
although chances are that you will be 
hospitalized at some time in your life. In 
any case, it's nice to know that Clarion 
does have a hospital. 

Suppose the townspeople were to kill 
two birds with one stone. That is, reduce 
the solid waste problem and buy new 
hospital equipment, each a benefit to 
those who live here. Suppose the CSC 
students were to kill two birds with one 
stone also, and show the townspeople how 
to start it and make it work for those that 
live here for any length of time (all are 
potential hospital patients). Wouldn't this 
improve college - town relations 
something much needed as I'm told? 

This isn't a dream far from being 
realized and here's a chance for the 
college students to help themselves while 
helping others. 

The profits from the sale of the 
donated paper, cans, and glass will be 
donated in turn to the hospital. A 
spokesman for the medical facility said 
they will accept any amount of donation. 

Of course, the recycling center will 
have some of its own costs to pay for. And 
of the most obvious is the fee charged by 
the principle buyer of scrap metal for 
bringing his truck to Clarion to pick it up. 
Over and above these costs, a part or all 
of the profits will be donated to the 
hospital. 

If you are in a college organization that 
ordinarily takes part in a community 
service project, here's your big chance to 
add a new one. Whether you decide to put 
on a big recycling drive or not, you should 
give your individual support to the 
Clarion Osteopathic Hospital by sup- 
porting the recycling center. 



10 Does acid turn litmus paper red or 
blue? 

11. Tasmania is part of what nation? 

A. Australia 

B. Libya 

C. France 

D. Luxembourg 

12. The world's leading tea-growing 
nation is: 

A. Ceylon 

B. China 

C. Japan 

D. India 

13. American political conventions 
were first telecast in: 

A. 1952 

B. 1948 

C. 1956 

D. 1960 

14. When William Tell escaped across 
the lake, he was escaping from: 

A. the French 

B. the Swiss 

C. the Austnans 

D. the Italians 

15. This state is bordered by Missouri, 
Nebraska, Oklahoma, and Colorado. 
What state? 

A. Texas 

B. Arkansas 

C. Kansas 

D. Tennessee 

16. "The Hermitage," located near 
Nashville, Tennessee, was the home of 
President: 

A. Andrew Johnson 

B. Lyndon Johnson 

C. Dwight Eisenhower 

D. Andrew Jackson 

17. In what state are Rice University 



and Southern Methodist University 
located? 

18. True or False? The official 
language of Thailand is Malay. 

19. Thor was the Norse god of: 

A. the mountains 

B. the harvest 

C. thunder 

D. the sea 

20. Now that we are on Eastern 
Daylight Savings Time, are we four, five, 
or six hours different from Paris? 

21. What is the chemical symbol for 
tin? 

22. The novel "Tom Jones" was written 
by: 

A. Jonathan Swift 

B. Henry Fielding 

C. Charles Dickens 

D. Leo Tolstoy 

23. Arturo Toscanini is primarily 
known as: 

A. a writer 

B. a composer 

C. a conductor 

D. a singer 

24. The Davey Company, of Kent, Ohio, 
is in what sort of business? 

25. Who was the now • U.S. Senator that 
formed the "Dixiecrat" (sotuhern 
Democratic) party in 1948? 

BONUS: What was the first year that 
Lassie appeared on TV? 
'A. 1947 

B. 1954 

C. 1959 

D. 1961 



COMING— 

A photographic edition 
of the Environmen- 
talist ... by Stan Denski 
and Tom Kreuer. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarim., Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell Head Photographer JeffWieand 

Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
News Editor Liz Pfister Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 



Maureen McGovern. 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 



Business Manager George Riggs 
Staff: Hamilton Mitchell. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 
Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Kevin 
McCormick, Pat Harvey 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday durtaf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to Ita columns from 
any source. All letters published miat bear the 
author's name; however, names wUI be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy U 5 p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after mat hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowmf week. 

The Call reserves the light to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rate*: 

Display ada - 11.00 par column Inch. 
National J is per agate line. 
Mall subscription rate*: 



S3 00 pi 

$5.00 per academic year. 



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REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



* 



Composer In Residence 




Campus Cook 



wine. Now sit back and enjoy all the 
compliments from your friends who 
always kenw that while you were Irish, 
German, or Polish nationality - wise, 
you're Italian at heart. 



By Deobie James 
During the weeks of March 4-17, 1974, 
the Music Department of Clarion State 
College is sponsoring PECK-FEST. This 
festival will consist of a series of evening 
concerts and lectures featuring the music 
and ideas of Dr. Russell J. Peck. In ad- 
dition, Dr. Peck will be giving special 
lectures to members of the Music 
Department 

Dr. Peck has been involved in composer 
- In - residency programs at other 
colleges, but never with the same 
magnitude as here at CSC. "Most colleges 
don't commit their resources to the 
support of the Arts, especially creative 
people," explained Dr. Peck. "This 
program is a very elaborate, complex and 
ambitious two weeks, because it involves 
not only myself as a composer, but as a 
performer, conductor, and lecturer." He 
has been working for many months to 
sketch the new music for the program. 

Dr. Peck's home base is in Indianapolis, 
Indiana, but he has been traveling a great 
deal in the last few years because of the 
demands of his profession. "There are 
very few professional composers in this 
country," explained Peck, "and I happen 
to be one of these. It is a very difficult kind 
of life because the opportunities are very 
limited. You have to face the fact that it 
takes a long time to build a career, 
because many people are going to find 
what you do exotic as far as their taste 
goes because it's something they're not 
used to." 

"This festival is nice and interesting 
because it allows me, as well as other 
people, to see the scope of my creative 
work that spanned the time when I was 
interested in the extreme dissonance of 
the very far out to the present where I am 
more interested in other musical values, 
ones that communicate more readily to 
the audience." 

' "Gothic Music', one of the pieces which 
will be played at the Band Concert next 
Wednesday, is way out and extremely 
dissonant, though its structure is very 
simple and traditional. Certain people 
will be shocked, but the nice thing is that 
in conjunction with it, they get to hear 
three other pieces, 'Symphonic Images', 
'American Epic' and 'Black Rock Boogie 
Woogie', which all have their particular 
thing that they do. 'Gothic Music' only 
represents one aspect of what I am 
capable of doing and have done." 

Dr. Peck's lecture on the Moog Syn- 
thesizer will be held tonight, Wednesday, 
March 6, 1974. The Moog Synthesizer is an 
electronic device which produces sounds 
from specific sound sources. The Moog 
contains modification equipment which 
changes the basic sounds and alters them 
accordingly depending on what is done 
with the dials. Some variations will 
produce pitches and some will only 
produce noise. It's designed somewhat 
like a keyboard which can reproduce 
notes like the traditional scale. However, 



it can be altered so that it can produce 
whatever kind of scale is needed. It is 
capable of doing anything, "from the very 
straight imitation of instruments to 
outlandish freaked - out sounds which are 
not produceable by any other means." 

The Moog was originally used to imitate 
the sounds of traditional musical in- 
struments like the trombone and the 
violin. Dr. Peck's particular interest is 
not that because he "finds violinists and 
trombonists much better at their in- 
struments than the synthesizer is." His 
use of the Moog will be represented partly 
in his piece "Quotations from the Electric 
Chairman." 

Dr. Peck's lecture on "Contemporary 
Trends in the Arts" will try to give some 
idea of "the richness, complexity, and 
variety" of the musical field today. 

Dr. Peck has shown his talent in many 
other areas of electronic music, including 
tape collages, which are various live 
sounds and fragments of music combined 
together. He is primarily interested in 

Emergency 
Procedures 

The Student Affairs Office and the Law 
Enforcement and Safety Department 
request the cooperation of dormitory 
students in using the following procedures 
when reporting medical emergencies on 
the floor: 

1. An emergency is defined as having 
either severe bleeding or serious 
breathing difficulties. 

2. If no staff member is immediately 
available, call 911, give your name and 
hall, state the emergency problem, and 
request that the emergency vehicle be 
sent to the hall. 

3. Notify the Residence Hall Staff. 

4. All other medical problems should 
be reported to the Residence Hall Staff. 

Greek News 

The sisters of Zeta Tau Alpha are proud 
to announce their new pledges: Gretchen 
Amthor, Terri Bagos, Nancy Jenkins, 
Ginny Zaccari, Terry Piatek, Sharon 
Reich, Bev Shipman, and Sherry 
Todorich. 

The Zetas would like to thank the 
brothers of Theta Xi for the great mixer to 
welcome their new pledges. 

They would also like to wish the best of 
luck to their sisters Deb Santini and Rene 
Carnevali in the Miss CSC finals Saturday 
night, March 9. 

When the officers of Alpha Sigma 
Alpha were printed, Phyllis Carosone, 
Corresponding Secretary, was unin- 
tentionally deleted from the list. 



communication, rather than in self - 
expression, preferring the natural 
sounds, which he is involved in developing 
now. At one time, Dr. Peck was involved 
in film making, mostly in the area of 
coordinating dance, film, and dance. He 
also used to work in the "Happening 
Aesthetic", where many media are 
combined to get various sensory per- 
ceptions — including the visual, the oral, 
and the olfactory. 

Dr. Peck's future plans include his 
ambition to produce a couple of hours of 
taped music "that incorporates 
everything I have to offer aesthetically 
and musically to produce a unified 
aesthetic experience." 

We at Clarion State College wish him 
luck in the future and hope that his stay 
here is professionally enjoyable and 
profitable. 

Campus 
Catches 

Lavaliers— 

Diane Ahlstrom, CSC, to Steve Reeve, 

CSC. 

Pins- 
Nancy Lamendola, Alpha Sigma Tau, 

to Whobbie Hoover, Alpha Chi Rho. 

Rings- 
Rhonda Mae Casiraro, CSC, to 

Raymond Headings, CSC. 

Barb Fuhrman, CSC, to Joe Garia, 

Freeport, Pa. 

Nancy Kerr, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to Al 

Burns, Berlin Heights, Ohio. 

Suzanne Kirkwood, Delta Zeta, to 

Louis Dean, Jr., The*a Xi. 

Carol McHenry, CSC, to Rod Traister, 

Shippenville. 

Jane Taylor, Munhall, Pa., to Robert 

Huber, CSC. 

Bells- 
Devon Hughes, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 

Gary Betz, Alpha Sigma Chi alumnus. 



By Monty Sayers 

LASAGNA! 

Now before you shudder and say that 
lasagna is too expensive to make, take 
into consideration that this recipe makes 
a large quantity and can serve 4 com- 
fortably with enough left over to freeze. If 
you plan to share your cooking talents 
with friends you can serve 8 comfortably. 

When making lasagna, the pan you use 
is important. Invest in one of throe lege 
aluminum 97c pans that you can find in a 
certain store (that shall remain 
nameless) across from the Post Office. 
These pans are a valuable asset as they 
can be used numerous times and, when 
moving day comes, you can throw it 
away. Now back to matters at hand: 

INGREDIENTS 

l 1 ^ lbs. ground meat 

Quiz Answers 

1. B. oak 

2. B. Edward 

3. longer (almost 3"6 miles) 

4. Victor Hugo 

5. lettuce 

6. C. The Statue of Liberty 

7. D. 1863 

8. D. Maine 

9. A-C-D-B 

10. acid turns it red 

11. A. Australia 

12. D. India 

13. A. 1952 

14. C. the Austrians 

15. C. Kansas 

16. D. Andrew Jackson 

17. Texas 

18. False (it's Thai) 

19. C. thunder 

20. five hours different 

21. Sn 

22. B. Henry Fielding 

23. C. a conductor 

24. tree care 

25. Strom Thurmond 
Bonus: B 1954 




506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open until 9 pm Daily 
Except Wednesday 




mm 




Archeology 

Art 
Autobiography 

Business 



Drama 
History 
Journalism 
Music 



Philosophy 
Psychology 
Sociology 
Travel 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



1 onion - minced 

1 clove of garlic - minced 
salt and pepper to taste 

2 tablespoons oregeno 

2 cans of spaghetti sauce — 15 oz. 
package of lasagna noodles 
2 lbs. Riccota cheese 
1 lb. Mozzarella cheese 
1 cup Parmesan cheese 

Brown ground meat, onion and garlic 
thoroughly . . . drain excess fat . . . add 
cans of sauce and SIMMER for 45 min. to 
1 hr. ( If it gets too thick, add a little bit of 
water) . . . boil noodles according to 
package directions . . . Drain and handle 
noodles gingerly so as not to break . . . 

Use enough sauce to cover the bottom of 
the pan . . . then a layer of noodles. . . then 
Riccota, Mozzarella, and Parmesan . . 
.sauce . . . noodles . . . cheeses. . . until you 
run out of everything. . . your last layer 
should be a layer of cheese. 

Now, bake in a 300 degree oven for 1 
hour. Serve with a salad and lots of garlic 
bread and a bottle of GOOD but CHEAP 



WCCB 

FEATURE ALBUMS 

March 6 

Barry Goldberg 

March 7 

Doobie Brothers 

"What Were Once 

Vices Are Now 

Habits" 

March 1 1 

The Beatles 

"Sergeant Pepper's 

Lonely Hearts 

Club Band" 

March 12 

Van Morrison 
"It's Too Late 
To Stop Now" 



FOR ANY GIRL 
FROM 6 TO 60 




12 DIFFERENT 

MUSICAL FIGURINES 

Steal the heart of any girl with her very own musical doll 
that revolves to the tune of "Happy Birthday." A different 
doll for every month. 5-1 /2" high $6.00 

Weaver's Jewelry 

606 Main Street 
Clarion, Pa. 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 

Graduation Attire Forms 

FACULTY GRADUATION ATTIRE 



Sales slip No. 
Amount paid . 



Name 

Information must be returned to Book Center by March 20, 1974. 



Cap size 



Jacket Size 



.Height Weight 



DEGREE OF GOWN 
DEGREE OF HOOD _ 



SCHOOL GRANTING DEGREE 



( ) Will purchase 
( ) Will Rent 

Rental price for Bachelor's attire $10.00 
Rental price for Master's attire $1 1.50 
Rental price for Doctor's attire $13.00 

Poyment for attire must accompany order. 

College Book Center 



INFORMATION FOR MAY 1974 GRADUATE 



Sales Slip No. 
Amount paid . 



You are requested to submit your order for your souvenoir Grad- 
uation attire by March 20, 1974. 

Name 



Address 



Cap size 

Height with heels 

Circle your choice of gown Bachelor or Masters. 

The purchase price for Bachelor Cap, Gown and Tassel 

will be $7.00. 

The purchase price for Master Cap, Gown, and Tassel, 

and Hood is $14.50. 

Payment for attire must be made in advance when order 

is placed. Ask for separate forms to order announcements. 

Announcements are .30* each. In the event you want 

them mailed to you there will be an additional fee of 

.30' for each 5 announcements ordered. 

Payment must accompany order. Make checks payable to 

Clarion Students Association 

Number of announcements wanted. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, March 6. 1974 

Aden Kills Eagles 



By TOM "Monk" ANDERSON 

It was a great season while it lasted. 
Clarion won sweet revenge over the Rock 
but lost the opening round of the District 
18 playoffs to Indiana. The Golden Eagles 
concluded their season with a 19-8 record 
and will lose only two Seniors from the 
squad for next year. There won't be any 
trip to Kansas City yet, but wait till next 
year. 

Clarion won the playoff to enter the 
playoffs but was defeated by HIP 77 67. 
Randy Allen of Altoona, All-American 
player, destroyed Coach Ron Galbreath's 
Golden Eagles. Allen, the leading scorer 
in the conference hit for 22 points. A ten 
points halftime margin couldn't be 
overcome by the shooting of Dave 
Ankeney, 14, Ix>u Myers, 13, and Terry 
Roseto, 13. Even Tim Corbett's set shots, 
12, weren't strong enough to win. The 
game was even in turnovers, rebounds, 
and hustle but take Allen out of the game 
and Clarion would be facing Edinboro 
tonight. Terry Roseto concluded his 
rebound lead with 14, totalling 319 for the 
year (record). Myers added nine caroms 
for a second place finish in the con- 
ference. 

Last Friday night, Ankeney predicted, 
"Whoever wins the Rock-Clarion game is 
going all the way." His prophecy was 
halted by IUP, but a victory over the Rock 
is just as good. 

Slippery Rock gave Clarion as much 
trouble as Moses had opening the Red 
Sea. It was billed as the game of all games 
because of the equal records and the 
neutral court. Unlike the football 
showdown, Clarion's basketball players 
came on top to overpower Slippery Rock 
79-69. 

Golden Eagles were led by Co- 

Eagles Send 
Five West 

Bill Simpi">n and Don Rohn will be 
returning to the NCAA University 
Division Tournament on March 15 and 16 
to defend their National Titles. Also 
qualifying last weekend in the Eastern 
Regionals at Cincinnati were 126 lb. 
winner Craig Turnbull, and Runners-up 
Pete Morelli at 118 and Heavyweight 
Chuck Coryea. 

The top three wrestlers in each weight 
class qualified to go to the University 
Division Tournament, this year being 
held at Ames, Iowa, on the campus of 
Iowa State University. The Regional 
Tournament was dominated this year by 
Clarion and Slippery Rock, who each 
crowned three champions. 

The Golden Eagles first qualifier was 
freshman Pete Morelli, who made it to the 
finals, but was again unable to upset last 
year's NCAA College Champ, Jack Spates 
from Slippery Rock, who prevailed over 
Pete, 6-0. 

Next up was State Champ Craig Turn- 
bull at 126, who was slated to wrestle 
Dave Martin of Indiana University of 
Indiana in the finals. Unfortunately 
Martin had a very bad knee injury and 
decided to forfeit to Turnbull rather than 
chance re - injuring it. 

Don Rohn also won at 134 with a win 
over Jim Young of Buffalo University in 
the finals by a narrow 5-4 margin to get 
his ticket west, where he will try to retain 
his title. 

Prior to the tournament, Bill Simpson 
was 32-2-2 on the year and 112-19-2 overall, 
so the 167 lb. champ knew what he was 
doing when he decisioned Stumpf of 
Southern Illinois to become Clarion's 3rd 
Champion. 

Chuck Coryea was the last Eagle 
wrestler to qualify, he did so by taking 2nd 
in the heavyweight slot, being decisioned 
only by Mike Fanning of Notre Dame in 
the finals. 

Clarion's third National Champion 
Wade Schalles has been declared in- 
eligible for NCAA post season play 
because he attended summer classes at 
East Stroudsburg before enrolling at 
Clarion before the start of his freshmen 
year. So Wade's collegiate career has 
been completed with 153 wins, 5 loses and 
1 tie. Of his 153 victories 106 were by falls, 
exactly 2-3 of all the opponents he has 
faced. 



Town & Country 
Dry Cleaners 

508 Main St. 

4-Hour Shirt Service 
1-Hour Dry Cleaning 



Captains Dave Ankeney and I/m Myers. 
Ankeney pumped in 18 points to help a 55 
per cent field goal shooting margin to only 
35 per cent average of the Rockets. Myers 
did his part with 16 tallies, and rebounded 
for 15 baskets. Double figures were easily 
hit by Carl Grinage. 13, and Terry Roseto, 
11. Roseto aided Myers under the board 
with 13 extras. This victory knocked the 
Rock out of defending its District 18 title 
and their fourth rank finish at Kansas 
City last year. The loss of Owens Long, 
top play maker for the Rock, was due to 
earlv foul trouble in the first half. 
However, Clarion built a 16 point lead to 
shake off any comebacks that Slippery 
Rock might have thought about. 

The baseball season ends for State 
colleges when Indiana and Edinboro face 
each other for the championship tonight 
and one team heads for a nice journey to 
Kansas City. Indiana won the Penn- 
sylvania State Conference Title with a 
victory over Bloomsburg by the score of 
79-69. It was a great year for Coach 
Galbreath and Coach Dave Rooney. So 
look our future opponents this young 
squad is now the team to beat. 




Marlins Second At Easterns 



"Mad Dog" Smith goes up against the 
Rock. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



IUP Over Gymnasts 

No. J Up Saturday 



ByDEBBYCARRIG 

Kip, yami, valdez, eagle. These words 
probably look to you like they are part of 
some sort of secret code. But to one group 
of outstanding athletes at Garion they are 
as common - place as brushing one's 
teeth. 

These ars the women gymnasts who 
will be facing the number one college 
team in the nation this coming Saturday 
morning in Tippin. That team is the 
University of Massachusetts and great 
performances from both teams are sure 
to be the order of the day. 

This past weekend the gymnasts lost a 
very tough meet to Indiana State 
University. Terri Alesiani took a third 
place on the uneven parallel bars and 
Sissy Cieply was third all-around. The 
final score was 99.45 to 88.95. 

But the gymin' women are busy 
preparing for the challenge that lies 
ahead as they perform this Saturday in 
their last home meet of the season. 

Not only will spectators see difficult 
tricks thrown, but these tricks will be 



combined with graceful dance by women 
who make it all look so easy. Don't 
believe it though. Underneath that calm 
smile the women perform routines that 
require a great deal of skill, definitely no 
easy task. 

People are always complaining that 
there's nothing to do in Clarion. Because 
of its sheer beauty of movement gym- 
nastics has to be the most aesthetic sport 
on campus. Not only that, the breath- 
taking feats and creativity of each routine 
produce an exciting effect as on-lookers 
anxiously try to guess what the next move 
will be. 



Clarion State's Women Swimmers 
placed second in the Eastern Regionals at 
Springfield, Mass., Friday and Saturday, 
amassing 273 points against tourney 
winner Princeton, who compiled 381. 

Penn State was third with 181 points in 
the New England classic which saw the 
Blue Marlins set four new varsity records 
on Friday and three on Saturday. 

Maggie Horning took a fourth place in 

Rifle, 2nd & 5th 
In Sectionals 

By KEVIN McGOUN 

The Clarion State College rifle team 
did well in the rifle sectionals held at the 
University of Pittsburgh last weekend as 
they placed third out of twelve teams. 
Indiana University of Pennsylvania came 
in first with a score of 2110. The second 
place team was also from Indiana and 
had a total score of 2066. Clarion entered 
two teams with the first team placing 
third with a score of 2054, and Clarion's 
second team placed fifth with a score of 
2042. Pitt placed fourth with 2047. 

The scorers on Clarion's first team 
were: Wayne Miller with a score of 522, 
Doug Gibson with 516, Miles Van Epps 
with 512, and Dan Baum with a total of 
505. 

Roger Oxendale was on the second 
team and had the team's highest score 
which was 533. Other shooters on the 
second team and their scores were: Bob 
Lahr with 511, Mike Banner with 499, and 
Bob Mohr also with 499. 

In the sectional, the highest score 
possible for each individual is 600. The 
highest score for each of the three 
positions, prone, kneeling, and standing, 
is 200. In a regular league match, the 
highest possible in individual score is 300, 
100 for each position. 

The next match for the team will be 
March fifteenth against Duquesne 
University at home. This will be the last 
match of the season unless Clarion ends 
up in a tie with another team. 



the 200 I.M., at 2:20.82, swimming her 
best time of the season, while Kathy 
McCauslin copped a second at 2: 15.8 to set 
the first of her three new varsity records 
of the meet. 

Kathy McCauslin was second in the 100 
Butterfly with a 1 : 01 .64 and a new varsity 
record, while Lynn Eyles was ninth with a 
1:05.56. 

The 200 yd. medley team of Axe, 
Horning, McCauslin and Harvey was 
third with a new varsity record at 1 -.58.58. 

In Friday's competition, Barb Seel 
captured Clarion's only first place with 
her score of 424.55 points in the one meter 
dive. Kay Monaghan was fifth with 350.65 
points and Kathy Roulet 11th with 297.35. 

Kathy McCauslin set a varsity record 
of :27.9 finishing third in the 50 yd. But- 
terfly, with Seel finishing 12th at : 29.63. 

In the 50 yd. Breaststroke, Horning 
was fourth with a varsity record of :22.9 
and Carol Kohlhaas was 12th at : 35.50. 

McCauslin at 1 :04.8 captured fourth in 
the 100 1.M., while Kohlhaas set a varsity 
record and finished eighth with a 4:29.1 in 
the 400 yd. freestyle. 

Clarion took third in the 400 yd. Medley 



Relay and set yet another varsity record 
with their 4:19.1 time. Swimming were 
McCauslin, Horning, Eyles, and 
Morrison. 

The combination of Fyles, Morrison, 
Kohlhaas, and Axe took ninth place in the 
200 freestyle with a 1:47.8. 

Former Saint 
Will Lecture 

Thomas Barrington, formerly with the 
New Orleans Saints will speak at Riemer 
Auditorium on Monday, March 11 as part 
of the Athletes in Action Speakers 
Program, sponsored by the Spiritual 
Development Fund of the CSC Foun- 
dation. 

Barrington signed with the 
Washington Redskins in 1967 as their third 
round draft choice and went to the Saints 
in the expansion draft. During his playing 
years he was an outstanding special 
teams man and was used extensively on 
kickoff returns. Since his retirement from 
the active pro ranks, Barrington has been 
actively interested in young people, and 
has studied Theology on the graduate 
level. 



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One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 

The penalties may seem harsh. But the cold fact remains that the law does not look 
on phone fraud as a lark. — ^ 

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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 22 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 13, 1974 



Committee Recommends 
New Food Contract 



The Food and Housing Committee is a 
subcommittee of the Student Affairs 
Committee of Faculty Senate. Presently, 
the committee includes five faculty 
members and five students, of which two 
are Student Senators. 

After evaluating the advantages and 
disadvantages, listed below, of retaining 
the present contract, the Food and 
Housing Sub-Committee of the Student 
Affairs Committee of the Faculty Senate 
decided to recommend re-negotiation of 
the present contract to President Gem- 
mell. Included in the committee's 
discussion was hopes of obtaining better 
food quality and greater quantity of food 
for the students. 
ADVANTAGES: 

1. The college is pleased with the 
present food management and staff and 
would not desire to lose them. 

2. The cost of attending college would be 
less for students, especially those with 
financial burdens. 

3. Employees under the present system 
are satisfied. If employees become 



dissatisfied under new management, 
unionization might occur and result in 
lower quantity and quality to compensate 
for higher labor costs. 
DISADVANTAGES: 

1. The reputation of food quantity and 
quality of Clarion would hurt the College 
recruitment efforts because prospective 
students would compare food services at 
various schools. 

2. No seconds on meat are now allowed 
because the present contract does not 
specify seconds on whole meat entree 
itpms. 

3. Food quantity could get worse next 
year if the cost of living climbs 12 percent 
by the summer of 1974, as predicted by 
some sources. 

4. The minimum wage law, if passed, 
will force food handling cost up and 
further make inroads into the 
management's ability to provide ade- 
quate food. 

5. The longer that Clarion waits to rebid 
the contract, the higher the new bid is 



Block Arts Festival 



The Black Student Union (B.S.U.) of 
Clarion State College cordially invites you 
to Join them in the celebration of the 
Fourth Annual Black Arts Festival. The 
theme for the festival is "The Unspoken 
Word." Dr. Frank W. Hale, Jr., Associate 
Dean of the graduate school at Ohio State 
University will speak on "The Unspoken 
Word," which will be a lecture called "A 

Symphonic 
Band To Perform 
In Philadelphia 

The Clarion State College Symphonic 
Band has been honored by being invited to 
be one of five bands to perform at the 
Eastern Division Meeting of the College 
Band Directors National Association in 
Philadelphia, April 5. 

Conducted by Dr. Stanley F. Michalski 
and assisted by Mr. Jack Hall, the band 
will present a concert at the Philadelphia 
Civic Center as part of the music festival 
which will feature the Pennsylvania 
Intercollegiate Band performance and 
the meeting of the College Band Directors 
National Associatiom. 

Other bands invited are University of 
Cornell, University of Maryland, 
University of Massachusetts, Air Force 
Band, and the host band of Temple 
University. 

Each band will present a concert as 
part of the total program and several 
members of band will be part of the 
Intercollegiate Band which will present 
its concert on Saturday, April 6. 

This invitiation to the Clarion State 
College Band is another milestone in the 
long list of accomplishments by the 
symphonic ensemble. 

The concert in Philadelphia will be open 
to the public and also serve as an official 
session of the three day concert. 



Cry For Freedom." 

Throughout the past few years, the 
B.S.U. of Clarion State College has 
sponsored many events and activities 
hoping to expose the people of the college 
and community to a different life style. 
The Black Arts Festival is the main event 
sponsored yearly by the B.S.U. The 
purpose of the festival is to bring to 
Clarion a black experience through en- 
tertainment as an educational means. 
The past three Black Arts Festivals have 
been highlighted by such performers and 
speakers as Eddie Kendricks, Dick 
Gregory, and Kool and the Gang. 

The Black Arts Festival is an event 
which consists of many activities. The 
schedule for March 14, 15 and 16 is as 
follows: 

Thursday, March 14 

Chapel 

Dr. Frank W. Hale, Jr. 8:15 p.m. 

Speaking on a "Cry for Freedom" 
Culture 

Jazz Concert 9:30 p.m. 

Featuring the Clarion State Jazz 

Band playing Count Basie and Quincy 

Jones. 

Friday, March 15 
African Dance Ensemble of Clarion 
State College 7 p.m. 
Multipurpose Room 
Dance Featuring Deltons 9 p.m. 
Reimer Center 

Saturday, March 16 

Gospelier Choir of Clarion State College 

1:30 p.m. 

Black Drama Troupe of CSC 3:15 p.m. 

Play at Chapel 

Doris L. Green 6 p.m. 

Lecture and Clinic on African Dance 

and Music at the Chapel 

"New Birth" 9:30 p.m. 

Concert at Marwick-Boyd Auditorium 

"Stereo's" 12 p.m. until? 

Dusk to Dawn Cabaret at Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium 

Tickets for the "New Birth" and 
"Stereos" are $2 in advance and $2.50 at 
the door. 

For further information, on any of the 
events, call 226-5956. 




«. i- !„«,», Rniiv lanire Barron, Homestead; Diane 

Kian^^ 
thefivefinalisUof^ssCSCc^t e,don^ 

2%SK^K« m ** take her to 

HersheyTp" * representi CSC in the Miss Pennsylvania contest. 



likely to be. 

6. Superior food contracts at our 
colleges may make students dissatisfied 
when comparisons are made without 
realizing contract differences. 

7. Clarion may be forced to rebid early 
next year because of the food situation 
and cause an unsatisfactory food situation 
for the remainder of the year. 

8. Most colleges in Clarion's situation 
are asking for new contracts. In the 
future, it is likely that food contracts 
would not last over three years if inflation 
continues. 

9. There is likely to be no tuition or room 
increase for the next school year, thus 
allowing for a more comfortable jump in 
college costs. 

In addition, the committee discussed 
the Commonwealth's system of bidding. 
Under the system, the final award for the 
contract is given to the lowest responsible 
bidder. So the College is faced with the 
unpredictable factors, quality and price 
of food, in a new contract. But the College 
does have the authority to terminate the 
contract if they become dissatisfied. 

Also, they discussed the food situation 
which could occur if food prices continue 
to rise and Clarion's enrollment 
decreases. Students who complain about 
too many breaded items will find that the 
situation will become worse under the 
present contract with soaring food prices. 

In summary, the students on the 
committee were elected by Student 
Senate to represent you. If you have any 
suggestions or complaints contact any of 
the following members or a Student 
Senator. 

Barry Smartnick, 408 Wilkinson, 226- 
9805; David Bell, 306 Ballentine, 226-9937; 
Mike Smigielski, 443 Wilkinson, 226-9805; 
Mike Hale, 213 Wilkinson, 226-9801; Carole 
Erikson, 312 Given, 226-9988. 




A group of streakers are seen sprinting through the crowds of 
students and other spectators in People's Park last Thursday, 
March 7. The crowds cheered on as students streaked by. The 



Streak Rally" started at approximately 9 p.m. and continued 
until a female streaker was picked up by State Police shortly 
after midnight. 



CSC Streaks 



Last Thursday, March 7, more than a 
thousand spectators (the majority being 
CSC students) gathered in People's Park 
to witness a Clarion first. 

Beginning at 9 p.m., groups of CSC 
students streaked through the park, at 
half-hour intervals. The largest group 
was at 9:30 p.m. when 53 streakers ran 
through the crowd. 



Constitutions Approved; 
Interview with Senators 



Student Senate approved the chartering 
of three new organizations at its regular 
meeting Monday evening. 

Approved by Senate were — the 
Campus Girl Scouts of Clarion State 
College, the Business Association, and the 
Classical Guitar Society. The three 
organizations will be sent to Dr. Gemmell 
for approval or rejection. 

It was reported that the Food and 
Housing Subcommittee of Faculty Senate 

Education 
Conference 

Educators and other interested persons 
from throughout Pennsylvania will be 
attending the Third Annual Pennsylvania 
State Conference on Year-Round 
Education, April 21-23, at the Sheraton 
Motor Inn, Clarion, and the Becker 
Research-Learning Center on the Clarion 
State College campus. 

Sponsored by the Pennsylvania Council 
on Year-Round Education, the 
Educational Development Center for 
Year-Round Education, and the Penn- 
sylvania Department of Education, the 
three-day confab will lay the foundation 
from which any school district may build 
a process for implementing a year-round 
education program. 

The conference will provide four 
sessions, each presented three times and 
discussing a particular phase of installing 
a year-round program. Selected topics 
are Feasibility Studies, Cost Analysis, 
Curriculum Revision and Implementation 
of a Specific Year-Round Plan, 
Operational Programs, Alternative 
Schools, Optional Plans, and Teacher 

Training. 

The Flexible All-Year School staff, 
students and parents will present a panel 
session Monday evening, April 22. 
Tuesday morning, April 23, a panel 
session consisting of representatives from 
various organizations will discuss the 
pros and cons of Year-Round Education. 

Sixteen Districts in Pennsylvania have 
received a special appropriation from the 
Pennsylvania Department of Education 
to study year-round education. Some 
districts are operating on year-round 
plan, others are in various stages of 
feasibility studies, planning alternative 
programs, and planning pre-service 
programs for teacher training. 

These districts will be available as 
consultants to share with conference 
participants the successes and failures of 
their projects. 



had voted to recommend the re- 
negotiation of the dining contract to Dr. 
Gemmell. So far there has been no 
response from the college President. 

Senator Rob Malley, who is also 
Program Director of WCCB Radio, an- 
nounced that there will be a radio in- 
terview program with the student 
senators under the following conditions: 
(1) interviews are to be pre-recorded, (2) 
senators will receive a letter of 
notification two to three days before the 
interview, (3) areas of discussion will be 
included in the letter of notification, and 
(4) no interview will exceed ten minutes, 
with the average length to run five 
minutes. 

On June 19 there will be a "Walk for 
Hunger" sponsored by the Christian 
Rural Overseas Program. There will be a 
meeting for those interested in par- 
ticipating on Monday, March 18, at 7:30 
p.m. at the Campus Ministry. According 
to Mrs. Sue Marston, Clarion area 
coordinator for CROP, the organization 
aids victims of natural disasters such as 
Hurricane Agnes and the Nicaraguan 
earthquake. 

A letter was received from Mrs. Ronald 
Shumaker requesting that two persons be 
appointed to the Subcommittee on Credit 
for Life Experience of the Faculty Senate. 
The responsibility of the subcommittee is 
to recommend policies and procedures for 
granting credit for life experience. 
Interested persons should see Judy Jones 
or come to the Student Senate office in 
Egbert Hall. 

Blue Grass Festival 
Scheduled Sunday 

On Sunday, March 17, 1974, the Center 
Board is proud to present a Blue Grass 
Festival in the Chapel. The festival will 
begin at 1 p.m. in the afternoon and will 
run until 7 p.m. that evening. The festival 
will include three solo folk performances 
by Lou Antonucci, Dave Luitz, and Gene 
Kline. There will also be an hour of a duo 
Blue Grass act, and two to three hours of 
music by a five-piece Country and Blue 
Grass act. 

Tickets will be available in Chandler 
Dining Hall from 11-1 and in Harvey from 
1-4 p.m. on Wednesday, Thursday and 
Friday of this week. There is no charge 
but you must show a CSC I.D. to pick up 
your tickets. The tickets must be picked 
up in advance because there will be none 
at the door. There is a limited amount of 
space in the Chapel so get your tickets 
early! 



The path of the streakers began at a 
house on Wilson Avenue and later on the 
side of Riemer facing Wilson Street. The 
streakers then proceeded on the blacktop 
path behind Riemer, down through the 
crowd, and under the yellow sculpture. 
The early streaks dispersed, but the later 
ones proceeded up along the back of 
Ralston. 

This "Streak Rally" had some aspects 
of organization as a small group of guys 
standing on the hill behind Ralston, 
conducted a series of activities involving 
streaking. 

Among these activities were frequent 
announcements of streak times, an 
example of the proper way to streak, a 
chorus line of guys, and various other 
activities. Several people from the band 
provided music for the crowd, including 
"Carry On For Clarion." 

Other highlights of the event were the 
streakers on motorcycles cruising in front 
of Campbell, a Chinese fire drill by 
streakers, and truckloads of streakers 
riding by the park. One streaker took time 
out to go down in the crowd and shake 
hands with the spectators. 

Students were not the only spectators, 
as Clarion professors and administrators 
could be picked out along with some of the 
local townspeople. Payne Street was 
backed up with traffic from the high 
school tournaments that had just let out 
and from local townspeople coming to see 
the event. 

During this time, Security had their van 
stationed along the side of Campbell 
supervising the event. The local and State 
police were asked to allow Security to 



handle the rally themselves, unless 
Security asked for help. However, local 
authorities and State Police had every 
right to take action if streakers were 
found off campus. 

While the rally was going on in People's 
Park, four streakers were picked up by 
local police between 10 p.m. and 11 p.m. 

Around midnight, the final streak 
"struck" when a female streaker was 
picked up by State Police on Wilson 
Avenue. News spread and the car holding 
the girl was soon surrounded by hundreds 
of students shouting "Let Her Go!" 

Security, State, and local police suc- 
ceeded in getting the car to the in- 
tersection on Wilson Avenue and Payne 
Street, only to be surrounded again. The 
mob of students allowed the car to pass 
after a student stood on the hood of the 
patrol car and asked them to allow the car 
to pass. 

The students then moved en masse to 
President Gemmell's house to appeal the 
arrest of the female streaker. At this 
time, several administrators, students, 
and state authorities met within Gem- 
mell's house to discuss the matter. Then it 
was stated that the college had no 
authority off campus where the streaker 
was apprehended. After someone related 
this to the crowd, the mass slowly 
dispersed. 




APPEAL! 

The six students picked up 
last week in conjunction 
with streaking activities 
would like to appeal to 
their fellow students to 
help defray the costs of 
their fines. 



Courses Planned To Gain 
Practical Experience 



(Editor's Note: The following was 
received from Student Senator Scott 
Taylor, Chairman of the Free College 
Committee.) 

At the last meeting of Student Senate's 
Free College Committee, we came up 
with the following list of ideas for courses. 
The purpose of this "free college" 
program is to give members of the college 
community a chance to gain proficiency 
in areas outside the regular academic 
courses offered at the college. We would 
like to offer courses that would be useful 
and practical to people both in and out of 
college. This is a new idea at Garion, and 
it will take the cooperation of the whole 
college community to make it work. We 
are issuing a call for all students, faculty, 
and townspeople who would like to in- 
struct or participate in any of these 
courses to sign up by going to the Student 
Senate office, 236 Egbert Hall, or call 226- 
6000, Ext. 326. This is an experiment, and 
only the courses that generate the most 
interest will be implemented. Help 



I 



support the college activities and help 
yourself. 

Speed reading 

Shorthand 

Typing 

Cooking for college students 

Hunter safety 

First Aid 

Gardening 

Sewing 

Knitting, Crocheting, & Macrame 

Hair Cutting & Styling 

Art 

Astrology 

Bread Baking 

Personal Budgeting 

Child Care 

I^egal Rights for Students & Citizens 

Sex Education 

Psychological Study Groups 

Survival 

Diets & Weight Control 

Carpentry 

Home Electrician 

Activities courses, such as beginning 
swimming 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa 
Page 2 Wednesday, March 13, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Streakers And 
Demonstrators 

Streaking is one of the biggest things to hit Clarion State in a 
long time. As such, it is the topic of much conversation, both pro 
and con. It is not the purpose here to discuss whether or not 
streaking is a healthy sign or whatever, but to touch upon 
something which I think is a decidedly unhealthy development. I 
refer to the "demonstrations" which followed the arrest of several 
streakers last Thursday evening — the one at Riemer and the one 
in front of Dr. Gemmell's residence. 

I was not present at Riemer, but was in the mob in front of 
Music Hall. The ignorance, assininity, and boorishness of the 
crowd was truly amazing. The claptrap (that's archaic for s-~, 
honey) expressed by members of the mob was even more 
amazing. 

Now I ask you: How can anyone of college age be such an ASS 
as to say that the Pennsylvania STATE Police have no right to 
come on STATE college property to make arrests? Numerous 
idiots were spreading that one around the crowd. 

I further ask: Can you really blame the townspeople who are 
afraid to give the right to vote locally to college students who 
stand in groups shouting BULLSHIT! BULLSHIT! to members of 
the "establishment" be they administration, Student Senate, or 
police? 

Now understand — I am NOT saying that I necessarily agree 
with the streakers being arrested. I am NOT saying in any way 
that streaking is wrong. What I do, however, think is very wrong, 
is people thinking that all they have to do to get their way is to get 
a big enough mob and march on the college president's residence, 
town hall, or whatever. 

While it was undoubtedly a good move by the college ad- 
ministration not to bring college charges against the person 
caught streaking, it is unfortunate that this was announced to the 
mob, thereby giving the impression that the decision not to bring 
charges was not made because it was the right decision, but 
simply bowing to the pressure of the mob. 

The demonstration was probably handled the right way. Since 
it was mostly noise anyway, the administration was probably wise 
to let everyone blow off steam, get bored with standing out in the 
cold, and go home. Certainly those who attempted to address the 
"gathering," (the state police, Dr. Leach, members of Student 
Senate, and others) are to be commended for putting up with the 
hassles as they did. But in answer to the question that was often 
asked during the demonstration — Isn't this great?, the answer 
must be "No, it's disgusting." 

— D.A.S. 

George Comments 

Streaking: Why Not? 

offensive, the best solution would be not to 
watch. After all, no one is forcing them to. 

If asked the reason for streaking, a 
common response from a streaker would 
be because it's something different to do 
in which a good time can be had by both 
those who streaked and those watching. 
Even several of the teachers and officials 
here at Clarion have expressed the 
opinion that they thought the whole thing 
was pretty funny. 

Right now, this is the most popular 
trend on college campuses. Comparing it 
to events in prior years in colleges around 
the country, I'd say it certainly is a lot 
milder than protest, strikes, and riots. 

Streaking is nothing more than a 1974 
version of eating goldfish and squeezing 
people into phone booths. These were the 
ridiculous, but fun things college students 
were doing in the late 50's and early 60's. 

If so many people are having such a 
good time and those running around nude 
don't really care who sees them, then I 
have to question the "evils" behind 
streaking. For this reason, I feel that 
those people who streak have just found a 
new way of having fun. 

George Riggs 

Although the above picture would be 
carrying streaking a little too far, what 
real harm is there in running around 
naked? 

Streaking initially was intended to be a 
form of protest, but I don't feel that many 
college students streak for this reason. At 
the rally in People's Park, the word 
protest was never even mentioned. 

The rally wasn't organized to protest 
anything, it was organized to try to set a 
record for streaking. In number, the mass 
at People's Park was larger than 
anything I've ever seen here at Clarion. 

School spirit, which is something that 
isn't seen too often, was definitely ap- 
parent in last Thursday's activities. 
People were cheering, yelling, and 
laughing. In no way was this an at- 
mosphere of antagonism which would be 
common in a protest. Instead, it seemed 
more like a huge party where everyone 
was just having a good time. (Of course, 
this was before the demonstration at 
President Gemmell's following the arrest 
of a female streaker.) 

Streaking can best be said to be a 
frivolous attempt to have fun. Frivolous 
for two reasons; first, because there are 
laws against it and second, because it 
takes a wild person who doesn't really 
care who sees him, to do it. 

In my mind, streaking isn't a moral 
issue, as a few people are making it out to 
be. If a person wants to streak, then it 
should be up to him whether it's right or 
wrong. 

For those people who find streaking 





Letters to the Editor 

Faculty Evaluation Was Valid 



Editor, The Call: 

I read the editorial of March 6, (con- 
cerning Faculty Evaluation) with some 
amazement. Where did you get the idea 
that the first semester evaluation was 
"invalid?" There has been no such 
decision by College Administration or 
Faculty to my knowledge. 

In some particular cases the specified 
procedures on evaluation were not 
followed: In one extreme example, 
"rumor" has it, a supervising faculty 
member actually urged a class to give a 
faculty member a high evaluation — 
which, if true, would render that 
evaluation worthless. However, in all 
cases where proper procedures were 
followed, the evaluations are valid and 
have been used in making this year's 
recommendations for retention, tenure, 
promotion, etc. In cases where there was 
doubt on the procedural validity of the 
evaluation, naturally caution will be used 
in placing too much reliance on it. 

In so far as "release" of the evaluation 
data is concerned, the procedures ap- 
proved by Students, Faculty, and 
Administration leave this entirely up to 
the instructor himself. It would in fact, be 
legally "hazardous" to use any other 
procedure, as witness the court cases 
from which student records have been 
made confidential material. Perhaps you 
are not aware of the fact that a student 
transcript can only be released by per- 



mission of the student. A faculty 
evaluation report is very like the student 
transcript, in that publication of it is an 
"invasion of privacy," etc. In fact, the 
only contractual intention for the student 
evaluation was for the first purpose you 
mentioned In your editorial — to aid the 
faculty member in improving his per- 
formance and to aid in making decisions 



on tenure, etc. I fear that, except for those 
faculty who choose to release their 
evaluations, the student body will have to 
use an "independent" evaluation report 
for guiding students in selection of 
professors. 

W. H. Snedegar 

Chairman 

Physics Department 



([Letters To The Editor]) 

There Is 
A Policy 

Editor: The CALL: 

As president of College Center Board, I 
feel it only right to answer Michele's and 
Gail's letter to the Editor in last week's 
CALL. 

First of all, Center Board does not 
receive the full $35 activity fee, but only a 
small proportion of it. Last year, we 
received 109,600 which amounts to about 
$16 per student in which to run the com- 
plete activity calendar offered and 
coordinated by College Center Board. 

The main pipe however, is that of the 
policy on ticket sales. True, it has been 
overlooked In the past but nobody is ab- 
solutory perfect and things do get 
overlooked from time to time. As it stands 
now, here is Center Board's policy: 

All tickets at the door must be pur- 
chased. No tickets are or will ever be 
given away at the door unless otherwise 
stated. 

I can hardly believe of Michele's and 
Gail's unsuccessful attempts to obtain 
tickets before the performance. The 
Center Board has done an excellent job 
this year when it comes to ticket sales. 
This year, tickets have not only been 
available in Harvey Hall, but also in such 
places as Chandler Dining Hall and the 
new Student Information building located 
in People's Park. 

When tickets are not available at the 
preceding places at the specified times, 
they are always available in Room 111 
Harvey Hall. 

To this, I would like to ask Michele and 
Gail just how hard they tried to obtain 
their tickets! 

Sincerely, 

Rich Haven 

Center Board President 



Questionable Quiz 



1. True or False? The llama is a member 
of the camel family. 

2. Which Scottish lake was made famous 
by Sir Walter Scott in his poem The Lady 
of the Lake? 

A. Lock Ness 

B. Lock Lomond 

C. Loch Mersey 

D. Loch Katrine 

3. Hugh Lofting is best known for his 
children's book: 

A. Doctor Doolittte 

B. Charlotte's Web 

C. Lorna Doone 

D. Tales of King Arthur 



4. Who 
Street? 



lives at Number 10, Downing 



Interested 
In TV? 

Want to: 
Write? 

Produce? 
Direct? 



Join: 

Student 

Experimental 

Television 



5. Which of the following was NOT written 
by Henry Wadsworth Longfellow? 

A. "Evangeline" 

B. "Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner" 

C. "Song of Hiawatha" 

D. "Tales of A Wayside Inn" 

6. The Kentucky Derby is run each May at 
what racetrack? 

7. The German Air Force today is known 
as the Luftwaffe, as it was in Nazi Ger- 
many. True or False? 

8. Lumbago is an ache in the: 

A. brain 

B. lower back 

C. upper back 

D. abdomen 

9. The leading lumber - producing state in 
the U.S. is: 

A. Oregon 

B. Alaska 

C. Alabama 

D. California 

10. The annual budget of Pennsylvania is 
closest to two, three, four, or five billion 
dollars? 



11. As governor of Pennsylvania, Milton 
J. Shapp is paid: 

A. $50,000 

B. $75,000 
C$45,000 
D. $25,000 

12. Which of the following cities has the 
highest auto death rate? 

A. Chicago 

B. Pittsburgh 

C. New York 

D. Los Angeles 

13. A native of Botswana is known as a: 

A. Botswani 

B. Batswana 

C. Botswanese 

D. Batswanu 

14. At latest estimates, the world's largest 
city is: (in population) 

A. Shanghai 

B. Tokyo 

C. New York 

D. London 

15. Which one of the following persons has 
NOT been indicted for something related 
to Watergate? 

A. Robert Mardian 

B. Charles Colson 

C. F. Clifton White 

D. Kenneth Parkinson 

16. Thomas Bradley is mayor of: 

A. Chicago 

B. Los Angeles 

C. Atlanta 

D. New York 

17. The "diffusion of a solvent through a 
semipermeable membrane into a more 
concentrated solution" is a definition of: 

A. emulsion 



B. distillation 

C. osmosis 

D. hydrolysis 

18. Absolute zero is: 
A.tO degrees C. 

B. —75 degrees F. 

C. —273 degrees C. 

D. —290 degrees F. 

19. In chemistry, Helium, Neon, Argon, 
Krypton, Xenon, and Radon are known as 
what (two words)? 

20. Place the following in correct order, 
from shortest to longest: 

A. meter 

B. kilometer 

C. decimeter 

D. hectometer 

21. What is the cube root of 64? 

22. Who was the first American to make 
an earth • orbital space flight? 

A. Neil A. Armstrong 

B. Alan B. Shepard 

C. Walter M. Schirra 

D. John H. Glenn 

23. The highest temperature ever 
recorded in Pennsylvania is: 

A. 93 degrees F. 

B. 100 degrees F. 

C. 115 degrees F. 

D. 91 degrees F. 

24. True or False? Vitamins were 
discovered in 1912 by a Polish - American 
scientist named Casimir Funk. 

25. Who was elected President of the U.S. 
in 1916? 

BONUS: Walter Brennan has been 
featured in four TV shows. Name two of 
them. 



'YOU HAVE THE RIGHT TO REMAIN ...er..ah... 
HONESTLY... YOU'RE THE FIRST STREAKER 
I'VE SEEN TONIGHT ... THE RIGHT TO 
..ah. ..(pant)' 




Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 11214 



STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nestich, 
Maureen McGovern. 



Librarian 



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Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer. 



Jim Pickering 
Anderson, Sue 



POLICY 

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calendar. 

The Call accepts contribution* to tu col umaa from 
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author's name, however, names will be 
upon request. 



The absolute deadline (or editorial copy Is 5 p.m 



Sports Editor 

Staff: Monk 

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Crisman. 



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Vet's Corner 






By Kf n Heitzenrater 

VETS ELIMINATED 

In quest of a championship in Men's 
Intramural Basketball the "old guys" of 
the Vet's Club were eliminated from 
further competition after their third 
game. 

Droppin' their first game 40-19 they 
moved to the Loser's Brackets where they 
won their next game 31-29-only to lose 28- 
20 the following week. 

In summary of their showings, the 
Vet's sum it up — "it's not whether you 
win or lose, it's why you play the game." 

Plans are being made to play 
Intramural Volleyball and Golf. 

OFFICER NOMINATIONS!! 

Nominations for new officers were 
conducted at the last meeting of the Vet's 
Club, Wednesday, March 6th. 

Nominations for next years officers 
are: 



VICE PRESIDENT: 
Blaise Birgiel 



Rick Stuts, 



SECRETARY: 
Yori 

TREASURER: 
Heitzenrater 



Ralph Lefever, Bub 



Ralph Lefever, Ken 



PRESIDENT: 
Heitzenrater 






Blaise Birgiel, Ken 



Duo Performs 

Next Tuesday, March 19, 1974, Ma Si- 
Hon, a violinist and Tung Kwong-Kwong, 
a pianist will present a concert in Mar- 
wick-Boyd Auditorium. Each are artists 
of equal virtuosity and provide an 
unexcelled concert hall performance. 

This world-renouned husband and wife 
duo have appeared with many of the 
major orchestras of the world. 

The astonishing recital begins at 8:30 
p.m. on Tuesday night . Tickets are free to 
students with an I.D. and all QUADCO 
members. 



SERGEANT OF ARMS: Mike Norris, 
Robert Van Epps 

HR 12628!!!!! 

House Bill HR-12628, calling for a 13.6 
per cent increase in the educational 
benefits under the G.I. Bill, was passed in 
the House of Representatives 3824. The 
bill must now pass Senate approval and 
be sent on for Presidential approval. 

Provisions passed with the bill in- 
clude: extension to 10 years of the time 
limitation period within which the veteran 
must complete an educationl program; 
removal of the limits on the number of 
students the VA could assist under the 
work-study program and increase the 
number of hours a veteran could work 
while in the program. 

At first we had thought the increase in 
the entitlement period had been dropped 
from the bill, however, in talking with the 
PAVE representative from Mansfield 
State we have learned the extension from 
36 to 45 months of entitlement had also 
been passed with the bill. 

Dropped, at the suggestion of Rep. 
Henry Helstoski (D-N.J.), was a built in 
cost-of-living increase provision for 
educational benefits. 

If the bill clears the Senate and the 
President it is scheduled to be put into 
effect June 30, 1974. 

Meanwhile, as if to offer a consolation 
to the Vietnam Veteran during economic 
hard times, the President recently signed 
a Presidential Proclamation, proclaiming 
March 29 as Vietnam Veteran's Day. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, March 13, 1974 Page 3 



Debaters Win Honors 



Pictured (1. to r.) are Kim Kesner, Jeannine Jackson, Maureen Trainor, and Sandy 
Barefoot, four Clarion speakers who recently woa honors in debate and oratory. 
Jackson took a third place trophy in oratory at the Pennsylvania State Championships 
Trainor and Barefoot were undefeated In the novice division of the same tournament and 
Kesner won a third place trophy in the varsity division. 




Campus Cook 




Pictured above are three soloists from the Clarion State College Symphonic Band. They 
are: (1. to r.) Paul McCarty, Tom Turnbull, and John Colontonio. These gentlemen are 
featured soloists with the Symphonic Band and will take part in the annual Spring 
Concert to be held on Wednesday, March 13 at 8:30 p.m. In Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. 



Greek News 



The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would 
like to announce their spring Pledge 
class. They are: Mary Rose Chertik, 
Roberta Foster, Cindy Huffmyer, Sally 
Leger, Marsha Long, Debbie McElrath, 
Rae Ann Rebhun, and Gail Weiler. The 
sisters also want to acknowledge the 
brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa for the 
mixer held to welcome the pledges. 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like 
to recognize sisters Jeanne Thompson, 
Terri Alesiani, and Renee Curci for their 
outstanding work on the gymnastics team 
this season. Jeanne and Terri will be 
graduating and have been on the team 
since it began at Clarion. 

Renee Curci was third runner-up at the 
Miss C.S.C. pageant Saturday. She 
presented a gymnastics routine to a 



Pre-Med Club 

hosts 

Dr. Clark 

speaking on 

Women in Medicine' 

Monday, March 18 

Rm 236 Peirce 

7:30 p.m. 



medley of Burt Bacharach songs. 

The brothers of Theta Xi would like to 
announce the names of their pledges: 
Howard (Skip) Laird, Tom Nindle, Kim 
Biltz, Ken Reddick, Mark Pochakilo, Joe 
Ward, Ralph Zema, Jim Lapitsky, Mike 
Piole, Jim Powney, Chuck Matteo, and 
Ron (Brady) Keyes. 

The fraternity would also like to note 
some of their latest mixers and parties: a 
Slip and Slider Mixer with the sisters of 
Zeta Tau Alpha on Feburary 27, a mixer 
on March 6 with the sisters of Delta Zeta, 
and a Cave Party and Wine and Cheese 
Party the weekend of March 8. 

Theta Xi would like to congratulate and 
commend Rene Carnevali for her fine 
performance at the finals of the Miss 
C.S.C. pageant. 

The brothers are planning to hold their 
Spring Formal in Olean, New York, on the 
week-end of April 26-28. 

The brothers and pledges have com- 
pleted their Spring service project by 
installing a roof at their advisor's farm 
and making several repairs on the farm. 

On February 17, the Fraternity initiated 
several new brothers. They are: Joe 
Pollock, Greg Kopay, Dennis Paulenich, 
Dennis Osikowicz, Terry Koutsky, Tom 
Davis, Ken Bush, and BUI Kirkpatrick. 



By Monty Sayers 

This week, the Happy Cooker is back 
with a fabulous recipe for pizza that I'd be 
willing to stack up against any local 
commercial pizza maker's pizza. My 
sincere thanks go to Tim Weidman of 
State College who supplied me with this 
week's offering: 

PIZZA 

3 cups flour 

y» oz. yeast 

pinch salt 

1 can pizza sauce 

1 pkg. mozzarella cheese 

Oregano and other desired garnishes 

Mix flour, salt and yeast dry . .. add 1 
cup lukewarm water . . . mix dough with 
hands till hard and knead dough . . . cover 
and let rise for one hour ... cut dough to 

Quiz Answers 

1. True 

2. D. Loch Katrine 

3. A. Doctor Doolittte 

4. The Prime Minister of the United 
Kingdom, presently Harold Wilson 

5. B. Rhyme of the Ancient Mariner (by 
Coleridge) 

6. Churchill Downs 

7. True 

8. B. lower back 

9. A. Oregon 

10. about four billion dollars 

11. C. $45,000 

12. D. Los Angeles (14.8 per 100,000) 

13. B. Batswana 

14. A. Shanghai 

15. C. F. Clifton White 

16. B. Los Angeles 

17. C. osmosis 

' 18. C. -273 degrees C. 

19. inert elements, inert gasses 

20. C - A - D -B 

21. four 

22. D. John H. Glenn 

23. B. 100 degrees F. (at Phoenixville, in 
1936) 

24. True 

25. Woodrow Wilson (2nd Term 

BONUS: Two of : The Real McCoys; The 
Tycoon; The Guns of Will Sonnett; To 
Rome, With Love. 

Wonderful 
Weekend 

You have been given the opportunity to 
spend a wonderful weekend in Clarion. In 
fact, every weekend you spend in Clarion 
can be wonderful if you listen to WCCB. 
Every Friday, Saturday, and Sunday 
night from 9 until 1 the music selection is 
entirely up to you. 

You set the mood, choose the pace, and 
design, the format, all by calling 226-7112. 
So enjoy a wonderful weekend in Clarion 
and tune in to WCCB. 

Friday 9-1 Greg Cotter. 
Saturday 9-1 Rob Malley. 
Sunday 9-1 Lois Walters. 



pizza size and roll . . . cover and let rise 
again for one hour . . . flatten dough Into a 
floured pan (pizza pan or cookie sheet) . . . 
pour on sauce . . . mozzarella . . . and 
garnishes . . . bake at 550 degrees HOT 
until bottom and crust are brown. 

This recipe serves 3 adequately and 
can easily be doubled or tripled. It's also 
great to cook this when you feel hostile- 
one gets great satisfaction from kneading 
the hell out of the dough. 



Clarion speakers won honors in two 
divisions of debate and oratory at the 
Pennsylvania State Championships, held 
last weekend at Washington, Penn- 
sylvania at Washington and Jefferson 
College. 

Clarion's novice team of Maureen 
Trainor and Sandy Barefoot were un- 
defeated in five rounds of competition on 
the negative, with wins over University of 
Pittsburgh, Washington and Jefferson, 
Temple, Edinboro, and Thiel. Barefoot 
received an individual award as the top 
speaker in the novice division. Clarion's 

Campus 
Catches 

Lavaliers 

Becky Christie, CSC, to Rich Weaver, 
Alpha Chi Rho 

Peggy Lally, CSC, to Jan Datsko, 
Theta Xi 

Debbie Carlson, CSC, to Gary Galla, 
Theta 

Linda Cardimen, Zeta Tau Alpha, to 
Dave Hoerr, "Old Man," Theta Xi 
alumnus 

Sue Foster, CSC, to Todd Moses, CSC 

Jane Nowak, CSC, to Raymond T. 
Batko, Pittsburgh, Pa. 

Linda Pixler, Delta Zeta alumna, to 
Greg Puhala, Phi Sigma Kapp, PSU 
alumnus 

Cindy Rowles, Zeta Tau Alpha, to Jim 
Mitchell, Clearfield, Pa. 

Donalee Schindler, Delta Zeta alumna, 
to Zane Brown, CSC alumnus 

Bells 

Sue Kelly, CSC alumna, to James 
Hoofnable, Theta XI alumnus 



Rose-Sunday Party 



Exhibit Termed Success 



Clarion State College's novel 
presentation at the 1974 American 
Association of School Administrators 
Convention in Atlantic City, February 22- 
26, was "successful beyond our greatest 
expectations," according to the two 
college administrators who attended. 

Dr. Ralph W. Sheriff, associate 
director of Career Planning and 
Placement, and Ernest W. Johnson, 
director of Public Affairs, trucked the 
sophisticated display to Convention Hall, 
assembled and attended it during the five 
day conclave, and returned it to Clarion 
last Thursday, February 28. 

The display consists of a panel 8' higl 
by 9* wide and 3' deep containing a 
sequenced flashing light series naming 
the various disciplines at the college and a 
continuously operating slide show of 160 
scenes on campus life surmounted by a 
large iUiuninated sign advertising the 
college's name. 

Sheriff and Johnson said some 6,000 
nwsons visited the display, but records 



were kept only on those seeking specific 
Information. A total of 2,867 persons had 
questions concerning Clarion, and all 
interested visitors were provided with 
brochures, bulletins, and verbal in- 
formation concerning the college. 

Comments from several visitors were 
as follows: 

"Glad to see you here. You're aheac 
of the times. It's an outstanding exhibit." 
- Dr. Charles Boehm, former Penn- 
sylvania Superintendent of Public 
Instruction. 

"This certainly is advertising Clarion 
State College, and it is a pleasure to be a 
graduate of Clarion." - Dale Edwards, 
school administrator from Smithtown, 
New York. 

"This is the greatest publicity that 
Clarion State College could have, and I 
well pleased to see such 



was 



standing "display." - Irvin Henry, 
superintendent, Board of Coopera 
Educational Services, Syracuse, 



New 



York (a Clarion alumnus). 

"These are only a few of the comments 
expressed. There were too many of which 
to keep track and we were often too busy 
to write them down," Sheriff said. 

The display was constructed by the 
Clarion State College Division of Com- 
munication, under the direction of Dr. 
Henry Fueg, and represents something of 
the versatile and Innovative type of in- 
struction and campus service to be found 
In that division. 

The general public may view this 
unusual display in the lobby of Marwick- 
Boyd Auditorium at any public event to be 
held there through this Friday. From 
March 9 through March 13 it will be set up 
in Tippin Gymnasium, and for the 
remainder of the month, in Carlson 
Library foyer. 



Other schedules for its viewing by the 
public will be announced. 



Throughout the year, European life 
follows a rhythm of work and play. One of 
the accents on play could be felt at Clarion 
during the season of merry-making 
called Fastnacht in Zurich, Fasching in 
Munich, and Karneval in Cologne. 

The six weeks of Lent call for a stress 
on duty, serious introspection, self- 
criticism, and self-sacrifice. Before these 
demands are met, tradition permits and 
encourages opposite attitudes during the 
time before Ash-Wednesday. Young and 

CAS Making 
Progress I 

The Commonwealth Association of 
Students has made progress in the last 
few weeks, according to Douglas Dows, 
CAS Executive Secretary. 

Dows said that a tentative stuaem in- 
tern program may be in effect with CAS 
this fall. The program would allow for two 
students to receive credit for work in 
media and research In CAS. 

The media student would be involved in 
public relations as well as the structuring 
of a congressional voting record which 
would Inform students about how their 
respective Congressmen are voting on 
certain issues. 

The research intern would Investigate 
various aspects of legislative bills and 
their effects on students and the state 
colleges. 

Dows explained that at this time he Is 
not planning on devoting full time to 
lobbying for various reasons. 

The student organization, according to 
Dows, can not afford to be a lobbying 
organization at this time because they 
will sacrifice the non-profit educational 
organization standing that they now 
hold. This would influence bulk mail 
rates, tax exemption status, and student 
government contributions to the general 
fund of CAS. 

Dows feels that the membership drive 
and the investigation on the legalities of 
corporating the CAS will be the main 
priority. 

Dows added that Secretary of 
Education Pittinger has been in- 
strumental in obtaining funds for CAS. 
The "seed" money that will help get the 
CAS started was gathered by Pittinger 
because of his interest in students and 
their involvement in government. 

The CAS is also looking towards AP- 
SCUF-PAHE, the faculty bargaining 
unit, and PSEA, Pennsylvania State 
Education association, for guidance 
because of their mutual interest in im- 
provement of state colleges and higher 
education. Plans concerning office space 
and a permanent address for the CAS will 
be finalized on March 8. 



old are invited to make fools of them- 
selves at a string of festivities, to discover 
a new self In a fancy costume, to take 
nothing and nobody seriously, and to 
forget all conventional Inhibitions at 
balls, parties and parades. The West 
German politician with the best sense of 
the humor is decorated by Prince Car- 
neval with the much coveted "Order 
Against the Animal Seriousness." Schools 
and universities close down for a four-day 
Faschings vacation. Students take to the 
ski-slopes, costumes, parties and all. 

The students of German at CSC took to 
the Riemer Banquet Hall on "Rose 
Sunday," as the Sunday before Ash 
Wednesday is called In the German 
speaking countries. First prize went to the 
costume of a pink snow-bunny, second to a 
Snoopy, who bravely suffocated under the 
headgear with the big snout, third to a 
clown who brought her unicycle. From 
the elegance of well-practiced Viennese 
Waltzing to the roughness of cream-puff 
gulping, from an acrobatic "Grand 
March" to balloon-pinching and hat 
dodging dances, the program was made 
extra colorful by dirndl skirts and Indian 
squaw tresses flying, by leather pants 
over bare knees or tights. 

Refreshments consisted of the original 
continental forerunners of the Penn- 
sylvania Dutch "Faschnachts" bakeries 
that were presented earlier in The Call. 
There were also Fastnacht-skrapfen," a 
kind of crisply baked twist, and Berliner 
Pfannkuchen," a yeast doughnut with 
prunebutter and rum filling. 

The last of many songs sung at 
Clarion's "Rose Sunday" party was right 
In style, "Auf Wiedersehn." 

Arts And Crafts 
Registration Set 

Petitions are available at 210 Egbert 
Hall for women students who wish to run 
for the offices of the Association of 
Women Students. These petitions must be 
returned by March 18. 

Registration has been set for the Arts 
and Crafts Show, sponsored by the AWS, 
to be held on April 24 and 25 at Riemer 
Center. Anyone may register at 210 
Egbert or with Mrs. Caldwell in the Art 
Department office by filling out an index 
card with your name, what is to be en- 
tered, and whether or not it will be 
available for sale. 

All entries will be judged from 3 to 5 
p.m. on April 24, and cash prizes will be 
awarded. The doors will be open from 5 to 
11 p.m. on April 24 and from 3 to 11 p.m. on 
April 25. 

Everyone is urged to enter their own 
creative endeavor and attend toe display. 



undefeated negative was aspired with an 
affirmative team from Allegheny, 
because sickness on both squads had 
prevented them from entering full teams. 
The joint unit compiled an 8-2 record, and 
won the first place novice team trophy, 
which Allegheny will keep in accordance 
with an arrangement made prior to the 
tournament. Neither Trainor nor 
Barefoot debated in high school, but these 
two Clarion students have compiled a 
record of 13 wins and 2 losses since 
teaming up in December. 

Sophomore Jeannine Jackson took the 
third place trophy in oratory, where this 
year for the first time men's and women's 
divisions were combined. 

In varsity debate, Kim Kesner won a 
third Clarion trophy by placing third in 
the varsity division behind two University 
of Pittsburgh debaters. Larry Jenkins 
and Al Lander compiled a 4-2 record in 
varsity debate, good for a six-way tie foi 
second place behind University of Pitts- 
burgh's 5-1 record. When the tie was 
broken on speaker points, however, 
Clarion lost out. Kesner and freshman Su< 
McGinley compiled a 3-3 record in the 
varsity division. 

Graffiti??? 

Attention collectors of graffiti! Here's 
an opportunity to share some of those 
catchy little phrases you've been 
saving. 

A small group of graduate students are 
engaged in a research project on graffiti. 
They are limited in size, time, and budget. 
So, they are appealing to college students 
to help them obtain the nationwide 
samples necessary for their project. 

These graduate students feel that the 
alertness and retention of the students' 
mind plus their mobility will make college 
students a valuable source. 

If you are interested in helping out 
with this project, send the graffiti you 
have observed to: 

Burl Moss 
P.O. Box 8402 
Greensboro, N.C. 27410 




■ __ L 



506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 



LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music. Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open until 9 pm Daily 
Except Wednesday 



Brothers and Plodgos of Alpha 
Sigma Chi are sponsoring a 
papar driva to buy equipment 
for the hospital. Stations will b* 
set up in dorms and around cam* 
pus. 

PLEASE CONTRIBUTE I 




Dr. and Mrs. Donald Totten are seen 
engaging in some of Clarion's Rose* 
Sunday party festivities. The party was 
sponsored by CSC's German Club. 



Our Clarion State College 

CUSS RING 
Prices 
Have 




Dropped 

Save $$$, Order Now 

James Jewelers 

614 Main St. 
Clarion 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, March 13, 1974 



Intramural Action Set 



The results are in from the Men's 
Swimming competition. Coming in first 
was the Independent Swamp Dragons. 
Phi Sigma Epsilon was just two points 
behind with Theta Xi, Sigma Tau, and 
Forest Manor taking 3rd, 4th, and 5th. 

According to Coach Chuck Nanz the 



participation in Men's Intramurals has 
steadily increased in the past few years in 
the total number of players and the hours 
of playing time. However the Coach 
admits he's been having trouble 
scheduling events due to the limits on the 
facilities available. This year there were 




Terry Roseto fights for die rebound against the Rock. The Eagles will be trying again 
for those K.C. tickets next year. ( Photo by Dave Rose. ) 

Eagle Swimmers Sit Out 
NCAA Meet Next Up 



By GREG SMITH 

The Clarion State Swim team, who had 
hopes of placing high in the NAIA 
National Finals, had to sit in the 
bleachers and just watch the meet. For, 
due to a number of unfortunate mishaps, 
the official time results sheet from the 
Pennsylvania Conference finals, didn't 
make it to the National Headquarters at 
George Williams College (near Chicago, 
Illinois), in time, and thus there was no 
proof or validity that Clarion State did 
swim the required qualifying times. 

However, the divers from Clarion were 
allowed to dive and they scored enough 

Eastern 
Regionals 

This Week 

A Prestigious University of 
Massachusetts gym team defeated 
Clarion by a score of 100.30 to 92.05. The 
results included a 7.8 and a third sport 
finish for Kelli Welsh in vaulting. A total 
of three third places were garnered by 
Sissy Cieply who scored 8.35 on the 
unevens, 8.25 on balance beam, and 8.45 in 
floor exercise. Sissy was also third all- 
around. 

92.05 represents the best overall team 
score so far this season by the women's 
gym team. It is evident that the team has 
been steadily improving with each meet 
and hopes are high as the team travels to 
the University of Massachusetts this week 
for the Eastern regional competition. 

The magic score at Easterns this year 
is 94. Any team who scores a 94 will 
qualify as a team for national competition 
in Sacramento, California. This goal is 
within reach of the gymin' women of 
Clarion and they are fully aware of this 
fact. So go gymnasts. We're with you all 
the way. 

Joe Nichols 
Marathon Man 

If there's any such thing as a good 
omen for the upcoming running season, 
Joe Nichols has to be it. Nichols, Clarion's 
only marathon runner, has done it again 
this year. This time Nichols completed 
the 26 mile 385 yard race in 2 hours and 49 
minutes, finishing nine in a field of 124 at 
the Athens Marathon, held on and around 
the campus of Ohio University. 

Nichols time of 2 hours and 49 minutes 
is a lifetime best which betters his 
previous time by nearly 8 minutes. 

The marathons that Nichols have 
competed in thus far have been a gradual 
buildup for the Grand Daddy of them all, 
the famed annual Boston Marathon which 
is to be held in April. 



points themselves to give Clarion a 13th 
place team finish out of the 250 eligible 
Colleges. Mark Kuranz took two fifth 
place finishes in the 3 meter and 1 meter 
dive to give him the Ail-American title in 
each event once again. According to 
National rules, only the top six divers in 
the Country are to be given the coveted 
crown. 

George Borschel, only a freshman, 
took the sixth place in the 3 meter high 
dive, and thus he too was dubbed All- 
American. Borschel also took a 9th in the 
1 meter low dive with John Sinister taking 
a 9th in the high dive, while capturing a 
tenth place in the low dive. 

Obviously, Coach Chuck Nanz was 
very disappointed, along with the 15 
swimmers who qualified for the NAIA 
national meet, that they didn't get the 
chance to compete. However, the NCAA 
national meet is coming up on March 21 at 
Long Beach, California, and Coach Nanz 
will make certain that his swimmers, 
along with the formalities, are all in 
proper shape before they make the 
westward journey. 

Girl Hoopsters 
Take 2 Away 

The Girls Basketball team has been 
busy making a name for itself these past 
few weeks, and now stand at 4-3 on the 
year. First to lose to the Golden Eaglet tes 
was Westminster who fell by the score of 
41-37, at New Wilmington. 

Senior Gail Williams, of Murrysville, 
was high scorer for the lady Eagles, with 
13, while freshman Diane Kintigh, of 
Jeannette, led the rebounders with 13. 

Last Wednesday the Clarion women 
traveled to Greensburg to do battle 
against Seton Hill, who bowed to Clarion 
in their first encounter of the year. 
Clarion again prevailed, this time by a 
score of 46-30. Gail Williams was high 
scorer again as Rene Plank pulled down 
18 rebounds in the contest. 



48 Basketball Teams competing and even 
with the scheduling of contests on Sunday 
evening, the format had to be changed 
from the usual round robin to double 
elimination. 

Due to the current crowding of the fa- 
cilities Coach Nanz does not foresee any 
addition of new sports to the 18 sport 
program in the near future, unless ad- 
ditional facilities are acquired. (So if 
you've been planning an Intramural 
Streaking Team, you had better forget 
about it for the present. ) 

Due to the rule in Men's Intramurals 
forbidding teams formed out of a com- 
bination of dorms, off-campus, and 
fraternities, there is no domination by any 
one team. 

The rosters of the teams are not in- 
vestigated prior to the competition, 
however all challanges are looked into. 
Coach Nanz says "It's almost impossible 
to cheat because it is so obvious to the 
other teams if there is an ineligible player 
on a squad." Recently a challange was 
made and upheld in the basketball 
competition and the team was declared 
ineligible and had to forfeit the remainder 
of its contests. 

It is still possible to enter 4 more sports 
this year, rosters are due on March 26 for 
Foul Shooting, and 9 Man Volleyball, on 
April 2 for Track and Field, and finally on 
April 9 for Spring Golf. 




CORRECTION 

Lost Weeks Basketball 
Photo was by Dave 
Rose. 



And you thought that the Blue Marlins could only swim well. The 
girls will be in the Nationals this weekend at Penn State. (Photo 
by Jeff Wieand.) 



Women's 'Murals! 



Women's Intramurals are in full swing 
during the month of March with 
Basketball, Pool, 500 Bid Cards, and 
Paddleball all going on simultaneously. 

During recent years the participation 
by Clarion State's Women in the 
Intramural Program has increased 
markedly. 

Miss Shope, the director of Women's 
Intramurals, commented that there is "at 
least a 10 per cent increase overall in 
participation over last year, with an 
almost 20 per cent increase in some 
sports." Miss Shope cites that last year 
1,009 women or 56 per cent of the total on 
campus participated in at least one 
tournament. This year the figures will be 
up even higher, as the number of par- 
ticipants in Women's Volleyball is up 
from 310 women to 420. 

Next year two more sports will be 
added to the Women's Intramural 
Program. An Intramural Tennis 
Program will be initiated, while next 
spring a Track Meet will be held for CSC's 
women. 

Recently the table tennis cham- 
pionship was taken by Patty Mulkeen, as 
she defeated Mary Wright in the finals of 
that competition. 

On Monday evening the Independent 
Hot Shots won the Monday Night Girls 
Basketball League, and will move on to 
play the champion of the Thursday Night 
League for the Campus Title. 

Miss Shope will be quick to tell you 
that there is no domination by any one 
organization or team in the Women's 



Wrestling 

University Division Standings 
from— Amateur Wrestling News 

I.Michigan 

2. University of Iowa 

3. Michigan State 

4. Oklahoma State 

5. Oklahoma 

6. Iowa State 

7. Clarion State 

8. Penn State 

9. Wisconsin 

10. Navy 



Pizza Villa 

226-6841 

Pizza — Subs, Regular 

& Toasted, Meat 

Ball Sandwiches, Hot 

Sausage Sandwiches — 

Salads 

Main St. — Next to Murphy's 



Summer Employment 

Conneaut Lake Park Inc. 

Interstate United Corp. 

Experience Net Necessary 
AH Students Welcome 

Campus Interview 

Will Be Held On 
Tuesday, March 26, 1974 

at tlit College 

Placement Off ice 

Set year appointment now at the Placement Office 



competition. Unlike the Men's Intramural 
Program there is no restrictions set up 
that forbids on and off campus combined 
teams from being formed. However 
sororities will not permit non-members 
playing on their teams so this prevents 
the amassing of any one super team in 
any or all sports. 

Still coming up this year will be a Co- 
Rec Swim meet which is scheduled for 
April 24. In order to participate, rosters 
must be into the Women's Intramural's 
office by April 5. 



WCCB'S Feature Albums of the Week 

Wednesday, March 13 Kiss KISS 

Thursday, March 1 4 The String Driven 
Thing THE MACHINE THAT CRIED 

Monday, March 18 Bo Hansson 
MAGICIANS HAT 

Tuesday, March 1 9 Seals & Crofts 
UNBORN CHILD 



ANNOUNCI 




The1974 New Year's 

RESOLUTION 
REVOLUTION 



Every year people want to make resolutions that benefit them ... and sometimes they 
benefit you. While you're at school we hope you look to us as your bank. We welcome your 
account (after all, we were students, too, at one time) and there are two different 
checking account plans especially for students. We're right on Main Street and are open 
Friday evenings till 7:30. 




FIRST SENECA BANK 

The Always Open Bank 



The 



VOL. 45, NO. 23 



Glarinn 

CLARION STATE COLLEGE -CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



Call 



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 20, 1974 




General Education Requirements 



Less Credits Proposed 



Edward, Harding and McLean, pictured above, is the group that 
will perform at the next Coffee House sponsored by College 
Center Board. Running from Thursday, March 21, to Saturday, 



March 23, the group will perform twice each night at Riemer 
Center, with the shows starting at 8:30 and 10 p.m. 



New Coordinator at Sandy Lake 



A man who has until recently been 
involved with youth work and outdoor 
education in the Great Smoky Mountain 
area is the new coordinator for Clarion 
State College's Ivan McKeever 
Environmental Learning Center at Sandy 
Lake. 

Ellis Bacon, who has been at Clarion 
since early February, carries the title of 
assistant director of the Institute on 
Human Ecology and is working in other 
environmental areas in addition to his 
work at the newly completed outdoor 
education facility. 

Bacon is spending most weekends at 
the center, which is as yet largely 
unequipped, although the buildings are 
finished and roadways, utility lines, etc., 
are complete. 

The young University of Tennessee 
graduate is presently serving as an in- 
terim caretaker at the Mercer County 
facility. He did his graduate work at the 
University's Maryville College 
Environmental Education Center in the 
Great Smokies, where he was involved in 
Youth Conservation Corps work. His 
undergraduate major was in psychology 
and zoology and he performed his 
graduate work in psychology. 

Bacon is working with the Becker 
Research - Learning Center helping to 



obtain mini - grants for community en- 
vironmental work, and also has some 
pilot programs going in the ecology area 
with school systems in Clarion and nearby 
counties. 

"Once the center is equipped we will 
have the capability of expanding into 
almost any kind of program needed in the 
environmental area," Bacon said in 
admitting that the major problem at this 
time is obtaining enough equipment to get 
programs underway this summer or early 
fall. 

"Our initial efforts will consist of pilot 
programs designed to help us determine 
which ways we will go and what programs 
are in most demand with regard to age 
groups, specialized kinds of programs, 
etc.," Bacon added. 

The environmentalist is busy in 
several other areas during the week in the 
Clarion area. He is helping with citizen 
input to the Pennsylvania State 
Environmental Master Plan and recently 
directed an eight - county workshop at 
Sandy Lake preparatory to assisting 
persons in the other counties to set up 
their own workshops in this area. 

Bacon is also a member of the com- 
mittee of the Clarion County Recycling 
Center, a college - community effort in- 
volving students, faculty, and towns - 



people in a program to recover and 
recycle old newspapers, magazines, and 
similar disposable material. 

He is also involved in a program with 
high school students from the Flexible 
Ail-Year School and several other faculty 
members in putting on an Environmental 
Conference on programs, such as water 
emphasis on programs, such as water 
pollution, strip mining, and any other 
kinds of programs they feel they can 
handle. 



Much of Student Senate's meeting 
Monday evening was occupied by hearing 
reports by the various committees of 
Senate. 

The finance committee recom- 
mendations were first to have action 
taken upon them. Senator Barry Smart- 
nick, chairman of that committee, 
reported that the committee recom- 
mended the transfer of $650 from the 
contingency fund to the Brass Choir. This 
amount would allow the Choir to attend 
the Second Annual Yale Brass Sym- 
posium in New Haven, Connecticut. This 
symposium is open to groups such as the 
brass choir by invitation only. The 
recommendation was approved. 

Also recommended was $425 from the 
contingency fund to the Gymnastics 
Team for the nationals at San Francisco, 
California. It was announced that the 
members of the team had earned $21 15 for 
their transportation by teaching gym- 
nastics to children during the past year. 
The amount requested was to pay for 
food, lodging, and fees. Senate 
unanimously approved the transfer of 
funds. (The contingency fund now has a 
balance of $1365.) 

Senator Jim Fresch, Chairman of the 
Rules, Regulations, and Policies Com- 
mittee reported that the constitutions for 
the Interfraternity Council, College 
Center Board, and Student Pennsylvania 
Association for Retarded Citizens 
(PARC) were ready for action. The 
senate voted nine to four to table the three 
constitutions until next week, thereby 
giving the Senators additional time to 
read them. 

Senator Scott Taylor reported that the 
Free College Committee is still looking 



24-Hour Visitation 



Omirman Marvin Jeter presided over 
an important Inter - Hall Council meeting 
on Monday, March 18. Of prime interest 
was the proposed 24 - hour weekend 
visitation policy presented to the council. 
This proposal calls for visitation from 1 
p.m. on Friday to 11 p.m. on Sunday with 
no change in the weekday hours. The 



Diggers Field School 



Clarion State College has announced its 
11th Annual Field School in Archaeology 
to be held from June 24 through August 17, 
with the Director Dr. Gustav Konitzky 
noting what promises to be an exciting 
summer for the undergraduate students 
involved. 

"We shall finally reach the deeper 
layers of the seven feet of accumulation at 
the site," Konitzky said in referring to the 
Clarion River valley site known 
technically as 36-C1-52, under excavation 
since 1970 with funds from the National 
Science Foundation. 

"We know from core samples that there 
are still several strata down there but we 
have no idea what they contain except 

Tax Refund 
For Students 

Service Officials for the Internal 
Revenue Service have reported that 
students who work part time during the 
school year and those who worked last 
summer may have a tax refund coming. 

Many working students are not 
required by law to file a federal income 
tax return because of low earnings. 
However, many have had tax withheld 
from their wages and, although they may 
owe no tax, they must file a return to get i 
refund of tax withheld. 

Persons who are not sure of their 
status should check their Form W-2 and, if 
it shows that income tax was withheld, 
file an income tax return. IRS said that 
those needing answers to tax questions or 
help with the preparation of their return 
should contact their local IRS office. 

Many persons who are not required by 
law to file a return for 1973 but who had to 
file to Ret a refund can avoid having tax 
withheld from 1974 earnings. If you dc 
not expect to owe any tax for 1974, you can 
file Form W-4E with vour 1974 emolover 
and no tax will be, withheld. 



that the material must be older than 5,000 
B.C.," the archaeologist and professor of 
Anthropology stated. 

Previous work has revealed a long 
series of prehistoric occupations deeply 
buried in the soil, with the uppermost 
stratum containing evidence of fur trade 
activities in the first half of the 13th 
century, according to Konitzky. 

Archaeological field programs such as 
this provide a first-hand learning ex- 
perience combined with the excitement of 
excavation, with the class limited to 25 
participants in a five-week course. 

Undergraduate students and high 
school graduates are eligible for ad- 
mission to the program. Interested 
persons should contact the 
Archaeological Laboratory, Clarion State 
College, Clarion Pa., 16214, for further 
information and application forms. 

Need Rides? 
SIC Will 
Help You 

Do you still need a ride home for 
Easter vacation? Are you still looking 
around hoping you'll run into someone 
from your hometown — before they get 
there? 

Why not make matters a lot easier by 
broadcasting your need for a ride on 
WCCB. The college radio station, in 
conjunction with the Student Information 
Center, is willing to help you find a ride, 
or riders if you prefer, for any weekend. 
Just turn in your request to S.I.C. by the 
Tuesday before the weekend you need the 
ride, and your need will be aired on WCCB 
that Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday. 

So if you're still looking for a ride 
home for Easter, let S.I.C. know by 
Tuesday, April 2, and you can rely on 
WCCB to broadcast it. 



LECTURE 

Mahatma Trivenanand 

disciple of 

Guru Maharaj Ji 

Riemer Center 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday, March 21 

also showing film 

"Who is Guru 
Maharaj Ji?" 

Everyone Welcome I 



Reaction To 
Literature 

For those students who are interested 
in gaining a deeper understanding of life 
through a better understanding of 
literature, the English CTub has instituted 
REACTION. 

REACTION is the name of a group of 
students who meet to discuss their 
reactions to specific works of literature, 
as well as the implications of ideas found 
in those works. We exchange questions 
and opinions in a friendly, informal at- 
mosphere far different from most 
classrooms. Profs are welcome, but on an 
equal basis with students. 

At the first meeting, we discussed 
William Goldlng's novel, Lord of the 
Files. At our next meeting we will analyze 
"The Love-Song of J. Alfred Prufrock," a 
poem by T. S. Eliot. If fiction interests you 
more than poetry, you could begin 
reading bland, a novel by Aldous Huxley, 
which will be discussed after Easter 
break. 

If any student would like to get in- 
volved in REACTION, simply read the 
work (easily found in the library or 
bookstore) and come to the meeting. 

Future topics need not be limited to 
modern writers. Students themselves will 
determine the nature and character of 
each discussion. 

REACTION is purely an interest group 
and grants no academic credit. However, 
we believe that any student who likes to 
read, or is interested in broadening his 
education, will find participation in 
REACTION fun and rewarding. 

The next meeting will be held April 1, 
at 6 : 15 p.m. in the English Lounge, second 
floor Carlson. Please join us. 



policy was approved unanimously by the 
council and will now be sent to the Food 
and Housing Committee on Thursday, 
March 21, for further consideration. 

Another important issue discussed was 
that of sorority relocations into Wilkinson 
and Nair as proposed by Pan • Hellenic 
Council. After extensive discussion 
between councilmembers and Pan - 
Hellenic representatives on the various 
aspects of the policy, the consensus was to 
refer the matter to individual hall councils 
and floors in order to learn how the 
residents feel about the proposed change 
A special meeting of IHC will be held 
March 25 to reach a decision on this 
matter. 

IHC also selected four delegates to 
attend a convention of the State 
Association of Residence Hall Councils to 
be held at Kutztown State College on April 
19 to 21. Elaine Heckler, Mary- Wise, Tom 
Urban, and Marvin Jeter will represent 
Clarion at the convention next month. 
Clarion hosted the last state convention 
that was held. 

Three sales requests were approved by 
the council. Delta Sigma Theta will be 
selling doughnuts in all dorms every 
Tuesday night except April 2. 

Sigma Sigma Sigma will also sell 
doughnuts March 21 and 28, and the little 
sisters of Phi Sigma Kappa will sell 
stationery from March 26 to 28. 

Means, Consultant 



for additional volunteers to teach the 
classes. Anyone interested should leave 
their name and phone at the Student 
Senate office. 

The progress of the Faculty Evaluation 
Committee of the Faculty Senate was 
reported by Senator Gary Shupe. He 
reported that the committee feels that it 
does not have the authority to make 
changes in the actual instrument 
(questionnaire) but only in the way the 
instrument is administered. Several 
changes have been made in the way the 
instrument will be administered. 

Non-tenured faculty will be evaluated 
during each semester. Tenured faculty 
will be evaluated during the fall or spring 
semester, at their discretion. Fall 
semester evaluations will be conducted 
after the second Friday in November. 
Spring semester evaluations can take 
place only after the second Friday in 
April. Greater safeguards were included 
to Insure that the instrument is ad- 
ministered in a fair and uniform manner. 
The time for doing the evaluation was cut 
from one period to 20 minutes, with the 
exact day of evaluation to be at the 
discretion of the instructor. 

Several persons reported on the 
meeting of the Commonwealth 
Association of Students (C.A.S.) in 
Kutztown. 

Matt MacEwen, Clarion's C.A.S. 
coordinator, spoke of the meeting of the 
Board of Coordinators. The Board was 
addressed by the President of the 
National Student Association (NSA) who 
listed the various services that the NSA 
offers. The organization makes available 
to students at member schools inex- 
pensive group travel to Europe, book 
clubs, and an inexpensive insurance 
policy, among other things. Senator Dave 
Bell was appointed to investigate 
the merits of participation in the NSA. 

Senator Darla Mauro reported on the 
meeting of the Board of Presidents. Most 
of that Board's time was spent discussing 
the State College Act of 1974. Various 
changes in the act were suggested by the 
board to the committee of the General 
Assembly writing the act. These will be 
further explained at the next meeting of 
Senate. 

Ex-Senator Dave Gribben reported on 
the financing procedure that has been set 
up by CAS. It Is hoped that eventually CAS 
will be funded entirely by the dues of 
member students. Until students are 
recruited in sufficient number, however, 
the following formula will be used: the 
Student Association of each state college 
will be assessed 25 cents for each un- 
dergraduate student. A membership 
drive will attempt to find members to join 
CAS at $1.00 a year dues. For each 
member signed up at a college, that 
college's assessment will drop 50 cents. 
(Therefore, If half of a school's un- 
dergraduate students join CAS, the 
college's assessment will drop to zero.) 

It was reported that the General 
Education Subcommittee is working on a 
proposal to amend Clarion's general 
education requirements. At present 
students at Clarion must take 60 credits of 
such general education; at many similar 
schools the requirement is 45 to 50 credits. 
This drop could be accomplished by only 
requiring nine credits in each of the 
general education categories 
(humanities, natural sciences, etc.) 
rather than the present twelve credits. 
This would allow students to take more 



Right To Read 



Dr. Don Means, Assistant Director of 
the Educational Development Center, is 
serving as a consultant in the training of 
school district directors for the Right to 
Read program. 

Sessions are now being conducted in 
Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. They will 
continue through June. 

Right to Read is a federally - funded 
program administered in this state by the 
Pennsylvania Department of Education. 
Its goal is to give all citizens who lack 
them, the basic reading skills they need. 

Dr. Means is conducting sessions in 
"Planning for Educational Decision 
Making." 

There are 41 directors enrolled in the 
current statewide Right to Read training 
program. One hundred more districts will 
name directors to begin training this 
summer. In 1972-73, 12 school districts in 
Pennsylvania named directors ami 
established Right to Read, model school 

programs. 

The program is operated through 



school districts in school buildings, Right 
to Read centers, and homes throughout 
the nation. For information about the 
statewide effort, contact Evelyn W. 
Miller, Right to Read Director for the 
Pennsylvania Department of Education, 
Box 911, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, 17126. 

"Spirit" Concert 



The Special Events Committee of the 
Clarion State College Center Board is 
proud to announce that SPIRIT will be 
appearing in Marwick - Boyd Auditorium, 
April 26, 1974, at 8:30 p.m. Ed Cassidy the 
original leader, will head the group and 
the show will be opened by FOREST 
GREEN from Philadelphia. 

Ticket prices are: $2.00 for CSC 
students and staff with I.D.'s and $4.00 to 
all outsiders and at the door. 

Tickets will go on sale April 16 in the 
cafeteria from 11-1 and Harvey Hall 
Lounge from 1-4. They also will be sold in 
the Student Information Center (Stone 
House) from 4-8 p.m. 



free elective credits. Also to be discussed 
further is the possibility of credit for out - 
of - class activities, such as music, 
debate, The Call, etc. The Subcommittee 
will next meet on Thursday, March 28th, 
at 10 a.m. in the Conference Room of 
Founders' Hall, second floor. 

In other business: 

—A committee was proposed to look 
into the future direction of the budget of 
the Clarion Students Association. 

-WCCB Radio has produced the first 
interview of a student senator. These 
interviews will be aired each Friday at 
8:25 a.m., 3:15 p.m., and 9:15 p.m. and 
each Saturday and Sunday at 9:25 a.m., 
3:15 p.m. and 9:15 p.m. 

—The food and housing subcommittee 
will meet tomorrow at 10 a.m. in the 
Faculty Dining Room of Chandler. 

—Ashtrays have been ordered for 
Chandler Dining Hall. 

—Mike Lawrence and Rob Malley were 
appointed to the Subcommittee for Credit 
for Life Experience. 

—The Concept Document detailing 
Clarion's future direction has been 
completed and sent to Harrisburg. 

Dystrophy 
Campaign 

Gary Manion, President of Inter- 
Fraternity Council of Clarion State 
College, has announced that a door-to- 
door campaign will be held in Clarion on 
March 21 to 24, on behalf of the Muscular 
Dystrophy Associations of America. 
Monies raised will be used to help support 
MDAA's many research programs and 
the recently opened Muscular Dystrophy 
Clinic at Hamot Medical Center in Erie, 
Pennsylvania. The clinic services 
patients in the counties of Clarion, 
Crawford, Elk, Erie, Forest, Jefferson, 
McKean, Mercer, Venango, and Warren. 

Joel Erion, Student Coordinator for the 
event, stated that there will be ap- 
proximately nine fraternities and six 
sororities involved in this campaign. It is 
felt that with the efforts of these young 
people, substantial gains may be made in 
helping to find the cause and a cure for 
muscular dystrophy and related 
neuromuscular dystrophy and related 
neuromuscular diseases. 

Study Grants 

The International Education Com- 
mittee is inviting provisional applications 
for travel grants from students planning 
to study abroad either in Summer 1974, 
Fall 1974, or Spring 1975. 

Although monies for these grants are 
not yet in hand, the Committee will go 
ahead with the processing of applications 
in an orderly manner, rather than wait to 
the end of the semester when the money is 
anticipated, and when there will be 
pressure for fast action. For each of the 
last two years, the CSC Foundation has 
granted $2,000 to be used for international 
student exchange. This has been shared 
among grantees to assure round - trip air 
fare abroad. Thus far, fifteen students 
have had a large part of their transport 
costs paid for by the International 
Exchange Fund. They have come from 
several departments of the college and 
have gone to study in England, France, 
Spain, Germany, Austria, and the Soviet 
Union. 

Any student who is contemplating 
study abroad this summer, next fall, of 
next spring, may pick up a sheet outlining 
the form and procedures for making 
application for a travel grant. They are 
located in the pouch on the bulletin board 
next to Room 323 Peirce, office of D. E. 
Totten, chairman of the Committee on 
International Education. Deadline date 
for returning the completed applications 
to Dr. Totten is April 18, 1974. 



-NOTICE- 

The Inter-Fraternity Council, by 
a vote of 7-1 with one fraternity 
absent at the March 18 meeting, 
decided to close all parties to in- 
dependents for the remainder of 
this semester on an ex- 
perimental basis. 

This decision is with the excep- 
tion of parties involving bands. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, March 20, 1974 



Th. 



Editorially 



Speaking 



For Lack of Shorts $111 Was Lost 

As I understand it, for American justice to be said to be 
working correctly certain things must be present: Justice must be 
swift, it must be applied equally to all, and the penalty must fit the 
crime. Some persons also add the qualification that the penalty 
must be sufficient to serve as a deterrent against others com- 
mitting the same offense. 

During the past week I was astounded to read in one of the 
local papers that the six students arrested for streaking had been 
fined $100 plus costs ($11) each. Apply this to the principles of 
justice listed above. Yes, justice was swift; the students had their 
hearings before District Magistrate Alta La Verne Hamilton 
within a few days of their arrest. Everybody got the same $111 
slapped on them, which is certainly numerical equality. This 
certainly should be a deterrent to streakers. (Maybe not a 
deterrent to streaking, but certainly people will be more careful 
not to get caught.) Where Mrs. Hamilton's ruling falls down is in 
the bit about fitting the crime. 

As "crimes" go, this one comes under "indecent exposure" 
and other headings. While we could spend a couple of pages 
arguing about what is or is not indecent, the point remains that 
$111 seems a bit steep for someone whose only "crime" was to run 
around in the dark without his or her shorts on. 

If Mrs. Hamilton feels it her duty to beat back "those in- 
decent college students" singlehandedly, she's probably going 
about it in the right way. While not the maximum penalty, it's 
certainly enough (penalties start at $25 plus cost). 

Unfortunately, may students have a vague suspicion that 
the type of justice they will face in Clarion is not true American 
justice, but a variation thereof known as "college town justice." 
Good going, Mrs. Hamilton! You certainly did nothing to dissuade 
them from this belief. 

— D.A.S. 




Letters to the Editor 

Sexism on Sports Page 



FOOD AND 
HOUSING 

SUBCOMMITTEE 

The Food and Housing Sub- 
committee of the Faculty 
Senate, which includes student 
representation, deals .with mat- 
ters concerning dormitories and 
Clarion's dining halls. Present 
topics of discussion include the 
re-negotiation of the dining con- 
tract and a proposal by the 
Panhellenic Council to move all 
sorority suites to Wilkinson and 
Nair Halls. The meetings are 
open to all members of the 
college community. 

OPEN MEETING 

TOMORROW -10 A.M. 
FACULTY DINING ROOM - CHANDLER 



STREAKING 
FUND 

Anybody interested in contribut- 
ing to a fund to help reimburse 
students who were ap- 
prehended while streaking may 
contribute at the Student In- 
formation Center at Carlson or 
at the Student Information Cen- 
ter in the Stone House. Money 
contributed will be equally 
divided between the six people 
fined over $100 each for 
streaking on Thursday, March 7. 
This fund is not condoning 
streaking, and is not to serve as 
encouragement for future 
exhibitions. It is unfortunate, 
however, that such high fines 
were imposed and we are 
therefore sympathetic with 
those charged. Thank you for 
your help. 



Editor, The Call; 

I object to the article concerning the 
women's basketball team appearing on 
the sports page of the March 13 issue of 
the Call. In the first place, the word "girl" 
was used twice, once in the headline and 
once in the first sentence. All female 
students on this campus are women not 
girls. Nowhere do you ever refer to the 
male athletes as boys. Does that mean 
you do not believe the women are as 
mature as the men? Certainly no one 
writing for a college paper should so de- 
man any women student by referring to 
her as a girl. 

Secondly, I object to using "lady" 
Eagles and Golden "Eaglettes" in 
referring to the women's varsity teams. I 
do not recall ever reading about the 
"gentlemen" Eagles, or "gentlemen" 
swimmers, or "gentlemen" wrestlers. 
However, this is frequently done for the 
women — "lady" gymnasts or "lady" 
swimmers have been used in the past as 
well as in the preceding reference. Why is 
such a distinction made? Once having 
identified a team as being either the 
women's team or men's team, no other 
sexual reference needs, or should be, 
made. Reporting women's games or 
meets is no different than reporting 
men's. The main point is whether Clarion 
State College won or lost and who the 
stars were and any high points of the 
event. If you are interested, you can tell 
by the names of the individuals as to 



whether they are female or male. 

Presumably the nickname "Golden 
Eagles" belongs to the college as a whole, 
not just to less than fifty percent. As far as 
I know the Golden Eagles Marching Band 
does not require its female members to 
wear a special sign proclaiming their sex. 
The suffix "ette" is defined in the dic- 
tionary as: "A diminutive suffix 
borrowed from the French. When added 
to the commercial English words, it 



commonly conveys the sense of similarity 
or substitution . . ." Is this what the word 
"Eaglettes" is supposed to mean? It does 
not make a feminine word out of eagle. 
Unless the women's teams adopt a dif- 
ferent nickname, as the Blue Marlins did, 
they represent Clarion State College as 
the Golden Eagles and should be referred 
to as such. 

Imogene Sumner 



Environmentalist 

by TOM KREUER 
Honesty Crisis? 
I recently read a very biased article 
about ecologists and how they have been 
going out of their way to disrupt the 
economy of this nation in pursuit of an 
environmental Utopia, all at the expense 
of the "workingman." You would actually 
have to read this article yourself to 
believe that such garbage is dispensed as 
absolute truth to the workers of America. 

Several cartoons portray those who are 
trying to bring ah awareness to others 
about pollution as grotesque characters 
who "have gone rough - shod over in- 
dustry and workers in their pursuit of a 
Utopia which we doubt they would 
recognize if ever they realized the im- 
possible task of reaching it". 

The crisis of most immediate concern, 
according to the magazine, is not the 
growing solid waste problem or air or 
water pollution brought about by un- 
checked industry, but the availability of 
more oil and coal so the production of 
more "throw-away" containers can be 
made. Clearly, the industry sponsoring 
the article is against cleaner living 
conditions for all people and in favor of 
more jobs in the "one - way" container 
business. 

Here is another paradox about profit 
policy and at who's expense, quoted from 
the article: "The energy crisis goes 
beyond oil and coal, it takes in our vast oil 
shale resources, the development of 
which has been postponed to some later 
day while the nation debates who shall 
profit by them, the private corporations 
or the public that owns them." 

It seems that as long as there are people 
trying to make a profit at a business, they 
will do it at the expense of all of us until 
we force them to change their ways or 
their products by either legislation or 
boycotting those products. It also seems 
that honesty in business is not very 
profitable with an administration of 
rather dubious character itself. Since 
enforced virtue is no virtue at all, perhaps 
"let the buyer beware" could be changed 
to "let the producer beware". 



Waste of Food o Problem in Chandler 



Editor, The Call: 

After reading George Riggs' comments 
concerning the lack of courtesy in the 
cafeteria ( in the Feb. 27 issue of the Call), 
we decided to voice a few more com- 
plaints in behalf of the cafeteria workers 
at Chandler and Forest Manor. 

It cannot be disputed that the 
cafeterias do get rather messy. This is 
primarily the fault of the students of 



Clarion State College. However, this is 
just a small matter compared to another 
problem in both cafeterias — FOOD 
WASTE. 

Does anyone ever stop and think about 
all the food that is thrown away in the 
dishroom? With all of the rolls and bread 
that are wasted every day, Chandler and 
the Manor combined could feed all the 
birds in Clarion! Then there is the waste 
of meat, vegetables, desserts, condiments 



Pitts, Wonner Make 
Fiasco of Pageant 



Questionable Quiz 



1. Four U.S. states come together at right 
angles. Three of these are Arizona, Utah, 
and New Mexico. Which state is the 
fourth? 

2. What is the only prune number that is 
also an even number? 

3. The sewing machine was invented by. 
A. Howe 

B.Whitney 

C. Edison 

D. Franklin 

4. Which do you give to a druggist : a pres- 
cription or a peremption? 

5. True or False? The Battle of Bunker 
Hill was fought on Bunker Hill. 

6. Which of the following is a type of 
Alpine goat: 

A. ibex 

B. ibis 

C. ibid 

D. emo 

7. An anomaly is: 

A. an exaggeration 

B. a white flower 

C. an irregularity 

D. an understatement 

8. The largest employer in the U.S. 
government, in civilian employees is: 

A. The U.S. Postal Service 

B. The Department of Defense 

C. The Veteran Administration 

D. The Dept. of Health, Educ, 4 Welfare 

9. What are the two colors of the South 
Vietnamese flag? 

10. Place the following world languages in 



order by number of speakers, highest to 
lowest: 

A. German 

B. French 

C. English 

D. Spanish 

11. True or False? There is a Roman 
Catholic Archdiocese based in Fairbanks, 
Alaska. 

12. Members of what nationality have won 
the Nobel Peace prize most often — Swiss, 
French, American, Swedish, or English? 

13. The Jefferson National Expansion 
Memorial, commemorating the ex- 
ploration of the Louisiana Purchase by 
Lewis & Clark, is located where? 

A. Astoria, Oregon 

B. New Orleans, Louisiana 

C. St. Louis, Missouri 

D. Bismarck, North Dakota 

14. The decimal (.625) is equal to how 
many sixteenths? 

15. The Wankel engine was invented by 
Felix Wankel in: 

A. 1967 

B. 1945 

C. 1957 

D. 1969 

16. What state ranks fourth in population, 
just behind Pennsylvania? 

A. Ohio 

B. Illinois 

C. Michigan 

D. Texas 

17. One of the four Kings in an ordinary 
deck of cards has his head turned so that 



only his left eye is visible. The King of 
what suit? 

18. A great American short - story writer 
was born in North Carolina in 1862 and 
given the name of William Sydney Porter. 
He is better known by what pen name? 

19. What sports figure has been known by 
the nickname "Lippy"? 

20. Who was "The Cowboy Philosopher"? 

21. What young animal is called a "pup" 
although its father is called a "bull" and 
mother a "cow 



»? 



22. With which of the following cities 
would an insurance policy be most 
associated? 

A. St. Paul, Minnesota 

B. Wilmington, Delaware 

C. Rochester, New York 

D. Hartford, Connecticut 

23. "Oh thus be it ever when free men 
shall stand between their loved homes 
and the war's desolation" is part of what 
patriotic song? 

24. Which state capital (excluding 
Juneau, Alaska) is located farthest north: 

A. Bismarck, North Dakota 

B. Augusta, Maine 

C. Olympia, Washington 

D. St. Paul, Minnesota 

25. True or False? Thomas A. Edison 
invented the microphone. 

BONUS: Name the TV comedy that 
starred Marty Ingels and John Austin as 
carpenters. 



|CBEiTMBES| *j%%£ 



I SAU THE FIRST 
S1GAJ Of SPR/AJG- 
TVDA9. 





Editor, The Call: 

As the new Miss CSC, Diane Fisher has 
my heartiest congratulations. However, I 
feel that other felicitations are in order 
concerning last Saturday night's 
Pageant 

Mike Pitts and Fran Wonner certainly 
deserve some credit for single- ( double-? ) 
handedly ruining what was otherwise the 
most professional-looking Pageant this 
college has ever known. It was obvious 
that Sharon Harley organized a 
tremendous production, but the emcees 
seemed to be trying their best to upstage 
everything and everyone, including the 
contestants. 

From the time the curtain opened, 
Mike and Fran attempted to shout their 
lines into the microphone while the 
audience was still applauding and the 
band was playing, as if it didn't really 
matter whether or not we knew who was 
performing. I didn't hear one thing 
clearly the entire evening except the 

To The Librarian: 
Call a Repairman 

Editor, the Call: 

We have paid enough library fines 
during our years at Clarion State College 
to urge that certain problems be 
corrected. 

1. Fix the microfilm machines. 

2. Fix the microcard machines 
teach more people how to use them. 

3. Begin to replace "stolen" 
"missing" magazines. 

This is an educational institute and 
when students cannot obtain adequate 
research materials for papers, etc., the 
entire college suffers. 

Kim Kesner 

Missy Staples 

Becky Hogaland 

Renee Edwards 

Marlene Fine 

Sue Hanna 

Val Moore 

Charles Nowalk 

Sue McHugh 



names of the stage crew (several times). 

One particularly embarrassing 
moment occurred when Fran introduced 
Melissa Galbraith and then proceeded to 
tell the audience who she was while we 
were still clapping. I doubt that anyone 
was able to hear that she was Miss 
Teenage America last year. That's 
alright Fran; most of us knew anyway. 

To add to the confusion, Fran failed to 
speak into the microphone so the spotlight 
crew missed the whole introduction. Mike 
and Fran's last musical selection couldn't 
have been more appropriate — they did 
indeed "kill us softly with their song." 
Judy Rosensteel, where are you? 

Jane Walker Fueller 



(catsup, mustard, and mayonnaise to the 
layman), and drink to consider. 

Recently we ran a quick survey of all 
the food 200 people wasted at dinner. 
There were approximately 30 main 
portions (in halves, quarters, and 
sometimes completely untouched) 
wasted, about 15 percent. It wasn't too 
bad of a night for bread — only a few 
loaves or so, which were fortunately 
saved and fed to the birds. (If anyone 
really wants to see wasted bread and 
milk, come visit the dishroom during 
breakfast.) A few gallons of milk went 
down the drain and more pepsi, fruit 
drink, coffee, and tea than could be ac- 
counted for. The salads and desserts 
didn't fare too much better. 

Before anyone begins the old protest, 
"Well, I paid my $9.00 a week for it — I 
can throw it out if I want to," think again. 
If there was less waste, Servomation 
could put the money into BETTER 
QUALITY FOOD. 

We really don't want anyone to starve. 
But no one should take more than they 
want and-or are going to eat. If anyone 
wants another glass of milk, it isn't too far 
to walk over to the milk machine and get 
it. The same goes for desserts, pepsi, root 
beer, rolls, salads, and vegetables. It 
takes very little effort for anyone to 
conserve food. 

Sincerely, 

Debbie James 

Debbie Shaw 

Patti Howell 



or 



or 



INSTRUCTORS 
NEEDED 

Instructors are needed for the 
Free College now in formation. 
If you have a special talent and 
would like to teach it to others, 
call the Student Senate office at 
(814) 226-6000, Ext. 326. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 

Librarian 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfistei 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nes-> 
tich, Maureen McGovern, Rose 
DeLucia. 



Gloria Luke 

Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source All letters published must beai the 
author's name; however, names win be 
upon request. 



withheld 



Feature Editor Jane Hess , £22**1 SSLTSTS SS 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth calend,r 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer, Debbie 
James. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue The » taol >'l« deaaHne for editorial copy U 5 p.m 

Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin *" ta !* ta I "T* rec " ¥ed aner ** hour •■• •* 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- ' ~ * """»"* -" " ""-"« - 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 

nie opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
^'" Tto «^»~irtiwwsart,theoptoionjol 

Business Manager George Riggs "• «>"••* « of the student body. 
Staff: Hamilton Mitchell, Bob 
Paige, John Wieman, 



The Call reserves the right to edit all copy 



Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 

Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Pat 
Harvey. 



Advertising rates: 

Display ads - $1,00 per column Inch. 
National » u per ig.tr line 
MaU subscription rales: 

$3.00 per semester 

$5 00 per academic year. 



» 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 

360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



t 



On Women... 



targum crossword 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa 
Wednesday, March 20, 1974 Page 3 



By Maureen McGovern 

Women in higher education has been a 

matter of great concern. Recently CSC's 

^mmission on the Status of Women 

eived an analysis of the 1973 Women's 

Educational Equity Act. 

The federal bill's purposes include 
encouraging new and improved 
curriculum support of the initiation and 
maintenance of programs concerning 
women at all levels of education; 
provision of improved career vocational 
and physical education programs, and 
provision of community education 
programs. 

Within the Office of Education, a 
Council on Women's Educational 
programs will be established. The 



LECTURE 

John Henderson 
Economic Consultant 
of Library of Congress 

"British Economy: 

Can It Mature 
Without Declining?" 

Pelrce Auditorium 

8 p.m. 
Thursday, March 21 



CASWorks 
For Students 

Are you interested in assuming that 
} your tuition doesn't increase again this 
year? Then read further. Remember the 
budget crunch of last year? That was not 
a one shot problem. It is a perennial 
problem — as witnessed by the trend 
which has seen tuition increase 300 per- 
cent in the past ten years. It is not the kind 
of problem which can be met solely by 
stop-gap measures. The annual budget 
crunch is a problem which has to be met 
rationally, head-on, by a viable, per- 
manent organization that can truly 
represent the students' interests. CAS is 
that organization. 



CAS, the Commonwealth Association 
of Students, is your representative in 
Harrisburg. CAS has an office at the steps 
of the Capitol, a full • time executive 
director, a secretary, two interns starting 
this fall, and a network of grassroots 
workers led by campus coordinators. 
(Matt MacEwen, Room 229, Wilkinson 
Hall, 226-9802, is Clarion's coordinator.) 
This is the type of organization necessary 
to meet the annual appropriations 
problem. 

Moreover, this organiztion can 
represent your interests in other areas 
such as drinking age, voting rights, 
housing legislation — anything that af- 
fects students of the State College system. 
An organization of this nature requires 
money to operate. CAS is an association 
of and for students and beginning this 
year, depends primarily on membership 
dues. 

In the near future, a CAS represen- 
tative will be in contact with you to ex- 
plain potential discounts available to CAS 
members, answer questions, and to enroll 
you as a member. The dues are only $1.00 
a year. That is truly a nominal fee to pay 
for a full-time representative in Harris- 
burg. Think about it. 

Anyone For Ping Pong? 

Campbell Hall Council is sponsoring 
Clarion State College's first annual all - 
campus tournament. 

Any CSC student may enter by 
registering at the main desk of Campbell 
Hall. Registration ends on Friday, March 
22. You must present your I.D. and 25 
cents to register. The money will go 
towards the purchase of the top three 
trophies. 

The tournament will begin on Monday, 
March 25 and will be held on the ground 
floor of Campbell Hail in the recreation 
room. 



Our Clarion State College 

CLASS RING 
Prices 
Have 



Dropped 

Save $$$, Order Now 

James Jewelers 



6 14 Main St. 
Clarion 



Council's function is to advise the 
Secretary of HEW about the preparation 
and administration of regulations and the 
operations of programs under this act. 
The Council will also review and make 
recommendations for a program of 
grants to contracts with institutions of 
higher education, state and local 
education agencies, and other 
organizations. Grants will be for 
research, demonstration, and pilot 
projects to carry out the purposes of this 
act. The Secretary of HEW is authorized 
to utilize the services and facilities of any 
federal or other public or private agency 
and to pay for the services. 

A total of eighty million dollars will 
have been allocated for the purposes of 
the act by 1977. 

On April 29, 30, and May 1, the Central 
East Coast Workshop for Women Con- 
sidering Careers in College and 
University Administration will be held. 
The workshop will explore the problems, 
issues, and leadership opprotunities in 
college administration as well as the 
assessments, demands and special 
concerns of women administrators. The 
conference is being conducted by the 
American Council on Education's Office 
of Women in Higher Education and the 
Office of Leadership Development in 
Higher Education. 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 
Julie Denslinger, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 
to Mike Evanish, Phi Sigma 

Suzan Rennie, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Mark Gorman, Sigma Tau 
Pins 
Jackie Engle, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Harry Burket, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Rings 

Gail Bettine, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Fred Liechti, Phi Sigma Epsilon alumnus 

Glenda Foeks, Alpha Xi Delta alumna, 
to Tom Osborn, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Gail Interval, CSC, to Lee B. Jameson, 
University of Michigan 




Greek News 

The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa would class. They are i Julie Denslinger .Sandy 

like to announce the members of their Elbel, Karen Finnerty, Ada i e Fresch, 

Spring 74 Pledge Class : Jim Balog, Dave Kim Grove, Judy Harper Jill Packard, 
James, Pete ''Edge" Korones. Scott 



ACROSS 

1 Prefix: father 
6 Out of breath 

11 College subject 
(abbr.) 

12 "Captain Queeg" 

14 Main 

15 Warehouse workers 
17 Farmhouse 

19 Wreath 

20 Group character- 
istics 

21 Suffix: science of 

23 Scenic view 

24 Comedian Errol 

25 Human remains 

27 And others 

28 Commercials 

29 Forward and 
disrespectful 

31 Kingston 

32 All 

33 Great period 1n art 
37 Taker of business 

complaints (abbr.) 

40 Epochs 

41 Swing pianist 

Wilson 



42 Mirth 

43 Motion picture 
studio 

45 The Gods 

46 To the back 

47 Japanese city 
(poss.) 

49 Most like a 

backbone 
51 Planned progress 

53 Thorough 

54 Railroad cars 

55 German city 

56 French Infinitives 

57 Expressed assent: 
var. 

DOWN 

1 Raincoats 

2 Legal proceeding 

3 Wearies 

4 Horse-colored 

5 Bad-natured 

6 College degrees 

7 "I've lot of 

Hvln' to do" 

8 Dramatic conflicts 

9 Crusaders' enemies 



10 a check 

11 Please be 

13 Mtne-boring tool 

14 Crab's claw 

16 Troutlike fish 
18 Pain 

22 Aptitude for making 
discoveries 

25 "In " (Belder- 

becke tune) 

26 Benny Goodman's 
pianist 

29 Biblical name 

30 Wrath 

31 Russian city 

33 Put 1n fresh soil 

34 Expunged 

35 Wood 

36 Soft drinks 

37 Censored 

38 Animals 

39 Upper — - 
42 Make sad 
44 Mlti gator 

46 Mountain range 
48 "Your Majesty" 
50 Concerning 
52 Draft organization 
(abbr.) 



Do You Need A Vacation? 



Dan Torisky had one of those ideas. 
The kind of idea that sits around just 
waiting for somebody to pounce on it; an 
idea for solving a problem our world has 
lugged around for centuries. 

First, pick a state or national park. 
Build some tourist cabins or motels there 
and surround mem with recreational 
facilities: swimming, fishing, golfing - 
you name it. The park selected was 
Otocsln, near Clearfield. 

Second, man this vacation village with 

Project To 
Improve Park 

A project to plug abandoned oil and gas 
wells that pollute streams in Penn- 
sylvania's Cook Forest State Park has 
been approved by the Department of the 
Interior. 

The Clarion County wells have 
discharged acid — and mineral - bearing 
water for many years, causing large 
deposits of iron - bearing minerals to form 
and upsetting the ecology of much of the 
Tom's Run watershed. Sealing of the 
wells will allow sizable areas of 
previously unusable land to be developed 
for recreational purposes, will enable 
Tom's Run to again support aquatic life, 
and will improve the overall appearance 
of the park. 

The project is funded 75 percent by the 
Federal Government and 25 percent by 
the Commonwealth, under terms of the 
Appalachian Regional Development Act 
of 1965. The wells will be plugged by a 
contractor selected by the Com- 
monwealth through competitive bidding, 
and work under the contract will be 
monitored by the Interior Department's 
Bureau of Mines. 



an unusual staff of maintenance people. 
All of them must be capable. All of them 
are mentally retarded or physically 
handicapped. Their jobs include mowing 
grass, changing linen, and restaurant 
work. They would live in their own motel 
units apart from the tourist complex. 
And, as with any job, they will pick up a 
paycheck for their work. 

Naturally, Dan's plan also includes a 
supervisory staff who would evaluate 
work performance and oversee year- 
round educational and occupational 
programs for the employees. 

Who gains? Everybody gains. Dan's 
plan moves people who need not be in- 
stitutionalized out into the world. Into one 
of the least tension-provoking settings 
imaginable. It also opens up room in our 
overcrowded state hospitals for people 
who should be in institutions. 

At the same time, it builds tourist 
revenues. Motels are to be franchised 
under a profit-sharing arrangement with 
the state. This helps to fund mental health 
programs after the construction in- 
vestment is amortized. Since workers are 
to be paid, they in turn can help pay for 
their own special care. They will also pay 
taxes as well as build a Social Security 
nest egg for themselves. 

The way Dan sees it, the plan might 



eventually pay for the 
mental health program. 



state's entire 



Dan Torisky would like to tell all in- 
terested persons about his plan and will 
be in Clarion on Friday, March 22, 1974, at 
7:30 p.m. in the Pierce Auditorium. The 
Council for Exceptional Children is 
sponsoring him and we too extend an 
invitation to everyone to listen and talk to 
this remarkable person. 



McElroy, Mike Miller, Jeff Moist, Gary 
Oakley. Gerry Robards, Max Rozun, Dan 
Shavensky, Dave Smith and Clyde 
Thompson. 

The fraternity observed their Founder's 
Day on Sunday, March 10 with a dinner at 
the Wolf's Den. The dinner was attended 
by many actives and alumni. Mr. Hal 
Wassink was the featured speaker at the 
dinner. 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha would 
like to announce their Spring Pledge 

Archaeology 
Program 

The Archaelogical Laboratory at 
Clarion State College has announced a 
new program for persons beyond the 
college age who are interested in ar- 
chaeology, according to Dr. Gustav A. 
Konitzky, Director of Field Archaeology 
and professor of Anthropology at the 
college. 

Known as the Adult Education 
Workshop in Field Archaeology, the 
program will admit a limited number of 
individuals on a weekly basis between 
June 24 and August 17. It is designed to 
provide a meaningful summer experience 
by participating in an archaeological 
excavation under the direction of a 
professional staff. 

The principal objective of the program 
is to give mature individuals a chance to 
get involved in all aspects of field ar- 
chaeology and to gain firsthand un- 
derstanding of modern archaeology. 
Participants will not earn college credit. 

Admission is by application to the 
director of the Archaeological Field 
Programs, with the college providing 
housing in dormitories for those who 
desire it. 

The weekly program fee has been set at 
$55 exclusive of housing, including bus 
transportation to and from the excavation 
site, the use of library facilities, and the 
use of laboratory. Participants may elect 
one or more weeks of the program up to 
six weeks. 

For further information, interested 
persons should contact the 
Archaeological Laboratory, Clarion State 
College, Clarion, Pa., 16214. 



News From WCCB 



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ByVinceSeif 

During any hour of broadcasting on 
WCCB, listeners are treated to en- 
tertaining music for 55 minutes and 
during the last five minutes, they are 
brought up to date on the latest news by 
WCCB's version of a big time news team. 

If you listen to our news, you won't hear 
the soothing sound of Walter Cronkite or 
the critical commentary of Bill Currie. 
What you will hear is the voice of a 
student trying to cram the latest news of 
the world, state, and community into five 
short minutes of air time. 



Newscasting on WCCB is not as easy as 
it looks, or in this case, sounds to the 
average listener. You hear the news for 
the first time, but it is about the fifth time 
a newscaster reads it before going on the 
air. He reads it first as it comes off the 
United Press International wires; second, 
when he separates it into world, state, and 
local news; third, when he makes his own 



additions and deletions; fourth, when he 
reads it for a proper "timing" of 5 
minutes; and fifth, he reads the news on 
the air. The news is refined in these five 
steps by the newscaster in about 40 
minutes time so that what you hear is the 
well-polished sound of one of the news- 
casters of WCCB. 

It is not easy to be a newscaster. It 
requires a good voice, the ability to read 
aloud, the ability to organize material 
rapidly, and the self confidence to be able 
to speak to thousands of people in a 
relased manner. 

It is not as easy as it sounds on the air. 
However, many students here on campus 
are excellent newscasters and many 
more probably have the ability. WCCB is 
always looking for newscasters and the 
only requirement is having the "guts" to 
try. Maybe you should try your hand at 
newscasting. You may not be a Cronkite 
or a Currie, you you'll never know until 
you try. Who knows, the next voice we 
hear may be yours! 




TYPING ERRORS 



— 5 ERROR-FREE TYPW8 




ERROR I E CAMPUS ST( 



- OUT OF SIGHT! 



Listei|SmoHgrs: 
€ )tau doift have to wait 20 yfcars 
forciga*£ttes to effect yftu. 
It oniytaHgs 3 seconds. 




In just 3 seconds a cigarette makes your heart beat faster. 

shoots your blood pressure up, replaces oxygen in your blood with 

carbon monoxide, and leaves cancer causing chemicals 

to spread through your body 

All this happens with ever/ cigarette you smoke 

As the cigarettes add up, the damage adds up 

Because it's the cumulative effects of smoking- adding this 

cigarette to all the cigarettes you ever smoked - 

that causes the trouble 

And tell that to your dog, too 

US DIPARTMFNT Of NTttlN. I OUCATION ANO Wti I ARr • Th„ Sp.ce Cont-.buted M a Publ,c Serv.ce 



Dodie Scileny, Kathy Serafino and Diane 
Weible. 

The Sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau proudly 
announce their 1974 Spring Pledge Class: 
Debbie Bierbaum, Kathi Cagni, Pat Karl, 
Marie Metrisin, Norma Stahlman and 
Terri Suppa. 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta would like 
to announce their Spring Pledge Class 
and their offices: Dee Davidson, 
President; Shawn Gardner, Vice 
President; Debbie Hinder, Treasurer; 
Kathy Hindman, Secretary; Kathi 
Caldwell. Philanthropic Chairman; Diane 
Gallaher, Panhel Representative; and 
Debbie Lentz, Ways and Means Chair- 
man. 

On March 8, the sisters held a cabin 
party in Cook Forest for the pledges. 

Terri Alesiani returned from the 
regional gymnastic meet with a score of 
8.55. This qualifies Terri to compete on 
the uneven parallel bars in the national 
meet to be held in California. Sister 
Jeanne Thompson and pledge Dee 
Davidson also attended the regional meet. 

The brothers of Tau Kappa Epsilon 
would like to announce their Spring 
Pledge Class: Bill Cardone, Bruce 
Cherico, Mike Cherico, Ed Federoach, 
Rich Gailante, Rick Goble, Craig Lang, 
Bill Nesbitt, Roy Schill, Gary Stapanzio, 
Bill Turney, Tim Weikel, and Leon Wolf. 

Quiz Answers 

1. Colorado 

2. two (2) 

3. A. Howe 

4. a prescription 

5. False— it was fought on Breed's Hill 

6. A. ibex 

7. C. an irregularity 

8. B. The Dept. of Defense 

9. red and yellow 

10. C— D-A-B 

11. False, but there is one in Anchorage 

12. American 

13. C. St. Louis, Missouri 

14. ten sixteenths (or %) 

15. C. 1957 

16. D. Texas 

17. the king of Diamonds 

18. O. Henry 

19. Leo Durocher 

20. Will Rogers 

21. the seal 

22. D. Hartford, Connecticut ' 

23. The Star Spangled Banner (verse 3) 

24. C. Olympia, Washington 

25. True (in 1877) 

BONUS: "I'm Dickens, He's Fenster" 



The Clarion 
Restaurant 

Complete Dinner Menu 

Gracious Dining 
at a Reasonable Price 

College Students 
Welcome 



It's time to choose your rings 




BOtANDSW 
WED »ING J350 

POlVNfSIA JJSO 
Win RING MM 



Keepsake assures perfect 
clarity, fine white color and 
precise cut 




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Jewelers 

61 4 Main Street 
Clarion 



Tndr M*t V, 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, March 20, 1974 



CSC Grand Champions 



The Clarion Coed Varsity Hun Judoists 
sent eight women and six men plus the 
Assistant Coach, Duane Mercer to the 
IUP 1974 Spring Open Invitational Judo 
Tournament. There were altogether 60 
players competing, 17 of which were 
women, Two black belts competed in the 
tournament the Assistant Coach of 
Clarion, and Jordie Ritz of the Butler 
YMCA. 

There were five weight classes for the 
men and Clarion placed four men in three 
of those weight classes. In the 139 and 
under weight class first place went to Joe 
Cimino 1st degree brown belt holder of the 
Garden City Judo Club. 

In the 154 lb. and under division 
Assistant Coach Duane Mercer (Shodan) 
with a four win and one loss record earned 
a second place medal. The first place of 
the same division went to Chuck Lucas of 
Ohio University in Athens. 

In the 176 lb. and under division Mike 
Swiki (Sankyu) of the Johnstown YMCA 
took first place, but Clarion Hun Mike 
Ianderosa took second place with a 4 win 
and 1 loss record. Dean Graham (Sankyu) 
with a four win one loss record brought 
home the third place for Clarion. 

In the 205 lb. and under division with 
three wins and one loss Darrell Tidwell 
secured a second place medal Tidwell 



CSC Kegle 
District 



rs 



"Kansas City here we come," this 
could be what the bowlers are singing 
lately. Last Friday Clarion State won the 
District 18 NAIA rolloffs. This is the first 
time Clarion has won since 1971. Since 
then the bowlers have only been able to 
gain two 3rd place finishes. 

Gary W. B. Johnson led all bowlers 
averaging 198.2 for the six games. He 
came home with the individual series 
trophy along with the team one. Stan 
Lesniak was second in average with 191.7. 
Rounding out the top five finishers for 
Clarion were, Dale Gockley 188.8, Jim 
Oakes 184.5, and Paul Woods 182.3. Other 
members of this year's team are Scott 
Harper, Cliff Walton, Bob Cook, Frank 
Hulick, and Bob Faulx. 

Before they can leave for Kansas City 
Clarion must first defeat the winners of 
District 28. No date has been set yet for 
this rolloff. 

In other bowling news, Clarion lost 
Saturday to Grove City 7-0. This makes 
the situation very tight for this, the final 
weekend of bowling. Clarion and Grove 
City are tied for first place. One point 
behind is Edinboro, and Indiana is only 2 
points behind the leaders. Edinboro is 
here for the finale and Grove City will be 
at Indiana. 

Who ever wins the Northern Division 
of The WPIBC will bowl against 
Washington and Jefferson College, the 
winners of the Southern League. 

This year's averages for the Clarion 
Bowlers still show Paul Woods leading 
with a 190 average followed closely by 
Stan Lesniak's 188. Dale Gockley is 
rolling along at 183, with Jim Oakes and 
Cliff Walton averaging 181. Gary Johnson 
rounds out all averages throwing a 170. 



earned a new rank, the third degree 
brown belt after winning the men's grand 
championship trophy with three out- 
standing wins in the Red and White 
contest. 

In the women's lightweight division, 
Clarion entered four players, two of which 
placed. Midge Spaeder (Yonkyu) with 
two wins, a bye, and one less secured a 
second place medal for Clarion, Midge 
was also the runner up in the Women's 
grand championship with an extra four 
wins in the Red and White contest. Claire 
Zimmerman with 2 wins and 2 losses 
earned the third place medal for Clarion. 
Then in the middleweight division first 

Rifle Scoring 
Tops Duquesne 

In their best performance of the year, 
the Clarion State rifle team defeated 
Duquesne University by the score of 1319 
to 1247. The score of 1319 was one of the 
highest ever by Clarion. The record for 
Clarion was set in 1970 as they shot a 1325. 

In the match, all five shooters shot 
above 260. Roger Oxendale and Dan 
Baum each shot the highest score as they 
each shot 265. The other scores were: 
Robert Lahr 264, Robert Mohr 263, and 
Wayne Miller 262. 

The victory over Duquesne brought the 
team's record to 8 wins and 6 defeats and 
would have been the last match of the 
season. However, Clarion is in a third 
place tie with the University of Pittsburgh 
and will have to shoot out with Pitt this 
Friday to break the tie. The match will be 
held at a neutral range, most likely at 
Indiana's range. 



place was taken by Valerie Mahle 
(Sankyu) of Clarion Area High School, 
second place by Jordie Ritz (Shodan) of 
the Butler YMCA, and third place by 
Shelley Dacey of IUP. In the Women's 
heavy-weight division Clarion entered 
two players. The second place went to 
Gwenn Porr ( Yonkyu) with a one win, one 
loss record, and the first place was taken 
for Clarion by Donna Jo Loeper (Sankyu) 
with one bye and one win. Donna also had 
entered the Red and White contest for the 
women's grand championship, where 
with five wins, brought home the women's 
grand championship trophy. 




Bubbmen Finish 11th 

Marlins 19th In AIAW 



Grand Champions 
Donna Jo Loeper and Darrell Tidwell. 



By SUE CLEMENT 

The Blue Marlins concluded their 
season last week by going to the 1974 
AIAW National Meet. They were one of 92 
colleges and universities (578 competitors 
which is 200 more than 1973). There were 
several interesting characteristics about 
the meet. First of all, fourteen members 
of 1968 and-or 1972 Olympic Squads 
competed. Second, twenty other girls who 
competed in this meet have competed In 
other various major international meets. 
Finally, as a result of the May, 1973 
decision to make scholarships for women 
legal, excellent female swimmers of this 
country can now go to college and con- 
tinue training and traveling at the ex- 
pense of their school. 



Rohn Takes 3rd, Simpson 5th 



The Golden Eagle Wrestling team 
finished its regular season last weekend 
taking 11th place in the NCAA University 
Division Finals at Ames, Iowa. 

Top placer for the Bubbmen was 134 
pounder Don Rohn. Rohny dumped Russ 
Chateanneau of Massachusetts 16-6, then 
pinned Jeff Gerry of Fresno State in 5: 16. 
Rohn had some trouble in the quar- 
terfinals and after his match with Mark 
Belknap of William and Mary was tied at 
the end of the 3rd period, Rohn came out 
on top 4-2 in overtime. Jim Miller of 
Northe-n Iowa came on in the semi finals 
to defeat last year's National Champ 5-4 
by escaping in the final seconds. 

Rohn defeated Fred Hahndoff of Navy 
6-4 then Bill Davids of Michigan 4-4, OT, 8- 
3, to take 3rd place in this year's com- 
petition. 

Bili Simpson started off strong by 
nmring Jon Jackson of Oklahoma State in 



7:07, then pinned Jeff Lawson of Santa 
Barbara in 3:30 during the preliminary 
rounds. A quarter final pin victory over 
John Kadell of Kansas State moved 
Clarion's 167 into the semi finals, where 
he was upset by Jeff Callard of Oklahoma 
1-1, OT, 5-1. In the consulations BUT lost to 
Dave Frochlich of Northwestern by a 5-3 
score and had to settle for 5th this year by 
taking on Jon Jackson of Oklahoma St. by 
a 4-1 margin. 



Three other Clarion wrestlers 
ticipated but were unable to place. 



par- 



Gymnasts Place 5th 



ByDEBBYCARRIG 

"I'm really pleased. The kids did a 
fantastic job?" Those remarks by 
gymnastics coach Jan Heppner pretty 
well summed up the outstanding per- 
formance by Clarion's gymin's women at 
Eastern regionals held last week at the 
University of Massachusetts. The magic 
total of 94 team points was attained as the 
gymnasts scored 94.7 and thus qualified 
as a team for national competition. The 
competition was keen and the pressure 
great, but the women put forth a supreme 
effort which enabled them to score more 
than two points over their previous high 
team score of the season and place fifth 
in the East. 

First place was captured by the 
present national champion University of 
Massachusetts team with a total of 106.2. 
Springfield College came in second 
scoring 103.05 as Southern Connecticut 
took third with 96.14 and Penn State edged 
Clarion for fourth spot by scoring 94.9. 
With 94.6 Towson State was the sixth team 
to qualify for nationals. 

Only these six teams out of a field of 
eighteen contenders were able to meet the 
difficult requirement of scoring 94 team 
points. One team who scored only 89.3 and 
did not qualify was Slippery Rock. By 
receiving over five points more than 
Slippery Rock in neutral competition, the 



Clarion women proved themselves 
superior to Slippery Rock even though 
they lost to Slippery Rock by a very 
narrow margin at an away meet earlier 
in the season. 

Following preliminary competition 
Sissy Cieply was tied for fourth in both the 
vaulting and balance beam competition 
while Terri Alesiani was tied for tenth on 
the uneven bars. In the final competition 
Sissy took fourth in vaulting seventh on 
beam and ninth all-around. Terri placed 
tenth in the finals of the parallel bars 
competition. 

An amazing twelve individual records 
were broken as eight gymnasts received 
their best scores of the season. Sissy 
Cieply was one with 9.0 in vaulting and 8.5 
on beam. Sheri Carrig got her highest 
score in vaulting by scoring 8.3 as did 
Kelly Welsh with 8.15 and Debbie Yohman 
with 5.65. Others receiving their highest 
scores in beam competition were Anne 
Montgomery, Jeanne Thompson, and 
Joan Gadzala. Ann had 7.35 while Joan 
scored 7.1 and Jeanne got 6.35. 

In the uneven bar competition Terri 
Alesiani received 8.55 and Joan Gadzala 
3.3 as two more individual records were 
broken. Finally Sheri Carrig had 7.15 and 
Joan 6.9 for their best effort of the season 
in the floor exercise event. 



118 lb. Pete Morelli defeated Mark 
Szymola 7-4, but was dumped 4-2 by Dan 
Kida of St. Jose. A consulation win by a 3-2 
score over Bill Rachieh of West Chester 
moved Morelli up, but he was finally 
eliminated by Rich Dawson of Colorado 
State 4-0. 

Craig Turnbull got by Schonaur of 
Miami of Ohio by putting him on his back 
in 4:04. Dave Martin of Indiana State 
stopped Craig's hopes by topping Turn- 
bull 3-2. 

Clarion's big man Chuck Coryea took 
his first preliminary match over 
Schueneman of Iowa State pinning him in 
3:06. However a 7-1 victory by Milt Seals 
of New Mexico prevented the Golden 
Eagle heavy from advancing any further. 



In the final scoring the University of 
Oklahoma proved itself number one, but 
Michigan, and Oklahoma State were not 
far behind. 

FINAL RESULTS 

118 — Gary Breece of Oklahoma 
decisioned Jack Spates of Slippery Rock, 
3-2 

126 - Paul Milkovich of Michigan 
State decisioned Billy Martin of 
Oklahoma State, 5-2. 

134 - Tom Schulley of Lehigh 
decisioned Jim Miller of Northern Iowa, 

142 — Rich Lawinger of Wisconsin 
decisioned Steve Randall of Oklahoma 
State, 8-2. 

150 — Jerrett Hubbard of Michigan 
decisioned Bob Holland of Iowa State, 14- 
7. 

158 - Rod Kilgore of Oklahoma 
decisioned Larry Zilverberg of Min- 
nesota, 9-7. 

167 Doug Wyn of Western Michigan 
decisioned Jeff Callard of Oklahoma, 5-2. 

177 — Floyd Hitchcock of Bloomsburg 
State decisioned Mel Renfro of 
Washington, 10-4. 

190 — Greg Strobel of Oregon State 
decisioned Stan Ohai of Brigham Young, 
7-2. 

Heavyweight — Jim Woods of Western 
Illinois decisioned Gary Ernst of 
Michigan, 9-5. 



The top six schools in the nationals this 
year were: 
Arizona State - 242 
University of Miami — 164 
University of Washington - 140 
University of New Mexico — 138 
UCLA- 136 
Princeton University — 123 

Clarion tied with West Chester for the 
19th with 28 team points. The only college 
or mall university that placed higher 
than CSC and WCSC was Monmouth 
College, who took 7th place with 114 
points. 

The top twelve finishers in 1974 AIAW 
Nationals qualify as All Americans. 
Unlike men's sports, women only have 
one National Meet. CSC had several All 
Americans. Kathy McCauslin of Camp 
Hill, Pa. got an award for 200 yd. in- 
dividual medley, (took 9th place and set a 
new varsity record), and 100 yd. butterfly 
(also took 9th place and set a varsity 
record). Barb Seel took fourth place in 1- 
meter diving and 7th place in three meter. 
This was a tremendous performance 
considering the fact that her hand was 
broken, and her leg had a pin in it. Carol 
Harvey, Lynn Eyles, Maggie Horning, 
and Kathy McCauslin took 12th place in 
the 200 yd. free relay, also qualifying for 
an Ail-American Award and setting a new 
Varsity record. 

Miss Karen King, coach of the team, 
was named to the National Committee to 
begin organization for a small college and 
university national meet, which will 
hopefully occur in 1976. She was also 
voted to the Eastern Swimming and 
Diving Committee for 2 years. 

In conclusion, the team season looked 
something like this: 
Dual Meet Record — 9-2 
Canadian International Championships — 
third place 

Eastern Regional Championships — 
second place 

AIAW National Championships — tied for 
19th place 




Cagers Slip Past Thiel 



By KAREN CRISMAN 

Clarion State's women's basketball 
team defeated one of the toughest teams 
they were scheduled to play, when they 
traveled to Thiel College last Thursday 
night. 

The women trailed Thiel the entire 
game except for the last two minutes 
They were behind 18-16 at half , and 22-21 
by the end of the third quarter. In the last 
two minutes, things started moving ir 
Clarion's favor when Diane Kintigh 
pumped in a basket for two points. The 
game got pepped up after that. 

With a minute to go, Renee Plank 
successfully shot, mkaing the score 32-30. 
Thiel took the ball down and attempted to 
shoot. Clarion rebounded, but Kathy 
Frontz got caught up in a jumpball while 
dribbling down court. That jump resulted 
in another involving Gail Williams. Thiel 
recovered the ball. With eighteen seconds 
left on the clock, Williams fouled out, 
leaving Thiel with a chance to tie the 
score. The shooter missed the first shot, 
and made the second. Clarion took the 
ball out of bounds and held it until the 
clock ran out. The final score was Clarion 
32, Thiel 31. 



Renee Plank was high scorer with 
fifteen and eighteen rebounds. Kintigh 
came next with 9 points and 9 rebounds. 
Williams followed with 7 points and 14 
rebounds. 

This win brought the team's record to 
five wins and three losses. They will host 
Thiel, Tuesday night, March 19 at 8 pm in 
Tippin Gymnasium. 



Town & Country 
Dry Cleaners 

508 Main St. 

4- Hour Shirt Service 
1-Hour Dry Cleaning 



Apotlodorus 

■T \tit*u- ««#f Son fi <l Ntip/ifv 

506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open until 9 pm Daily 
Except Wednesday 



Summer Employment 

Conneaut Lake Park Inc. 

Interstate United Corp. 

Experience Not Necessary 
All Students Welcome 

Campus Interview 

Will Be Held On 
Tuesday, March 26, 1974 

at the College 

Placement Office 

Set your appointment now at the Placement Office 




Ronelle 




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TEXT and REFERENCE 



MATERIAL 



Algebra 

Geometry 

Marketing 



History 

Philosophy 

Psychology 



Business 

English 

Geography 



Swimming 

Accounting 

Music 



COLLEGE BOOK CENTER 



The 



Glarinn 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 24 



Former Grad Accepts Post 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION. PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1974 



Penn State President, John W. Oswald, 
has announced the promotion of Dr. John 
L. Leathers, director of the Altoona 
Campus and 1964 Clarion State College 
graduate, to the newly created post of 
Administrative Director of the Penn State 
Commonwealth Campus system. 

In this new role, Dr. Leathers will be 
responsible for both the administrative 
and developmental programs at each of 
17 branch campuses in the statewide 
Commonwealth Campus system. 

The new position was created by the 
Penn State Board of Trustees in January 
when the decision was made to merge 
both the academic and administrative 
responsibilities for the branch campuses 
into the office of Dr. Robert Quinn, who is 
currently dean of academic instruction 

Analysis By 
Biology Dept. 

A $25,000 contract to conduct a water 
analysis program on the East Branch 
Dam of the Clarion River has been 
awarded to the Clarion State College 
Biology Department. 

Funded by the Department of the 
Army, Corps of Engineers, the program 
follows a proposal to conduct a variety of 
chemical, physical, and biological studies 
on the reservoir and its feeder streams. 
Data collected by the project will enable 
the Corps of Engineers to manage the 
reservoir for recreation, flood control, 
and maintenance of flow rates in the 
Clarion River. 

Dr. J. Robert Moore will serve as 
project director for the study assisted by 
Dr. William R. Kodrich, Dr. William R. 
Sharpe, and Galen L. Ober. 

Five graduate students in the Biology 
Department will be employed on the 
grant and will relate the contracted 
studies to their graduate research in 
Biology. 

This major contract was awarded to 
Clarion State College in recognition of its 
continued interest in quality research 
programs related to environmental 
problems of the area. 



for the Commonwealth Campus system. 

The consolidation becomes effective 
July 1 when Kenneth L. Holderman, vice 
president for Commonwealth Campuses 
retires from the University. He has been 
chief administrative officer in charge of 
branch campuses since 1959. 

President Oswald, in a letter to 
Altoona Campus Advisory Board 
Chairman, Edward R. Brown, stated, "I 
was hopeful that the position of 
Administrative Director could be filled by 
promotion of one of the outstanding 
campus directors. I am sure it won't come 
as a surprise to you that Dean Quinn has 
asked Dr. John Leathers to assume the 
responsibility of Administrative Director 
of Commonwealth Campuses effective 
July 1. When I heard this recom- 
mendation and of John's willingness to 
accept, I was most pleased to approve and 
endorse it." 

Dr. Oswald concluded, "I am fully 
aware that you and the Advisory Board 
hold John in very high regard and that he 
has done a tremendous job for the Altoona 
Campus during his period as Director. His 
loss will indeed be a real one for you. But I 
am equally sure that he will make 
significant contributions to the entire 
system of Commonwealth Campuses." 

Dean Quinn, also commenting on the 
appointment, says Dr. Leathers has 
demonstrated unusual leadership 
qualities while supervising the operation 
of the Altoona Campus during the past six 
years. (Dr. Leathers was appointed 
Director in 1968 upon retirement of the 
late Robert E. Eiche.) 

At a news conference in Altoona, Dr. 
Leathers, reflecting upon his tenure, 
stated, "There have been many 
significant developments and ac- 
complishments at the Altoona Campus in 
the last six years. The physical plant has 
greatly expanded. We've seen con- 
struction of the Eiche Library-Learning 
Center, Adler Gymnasium, the science 
and chemistry buildings, All Faith 
Chapel, the women's residence hall, food 
service building, athletic fields, ad- 
ditional parking lots, and new walkways. 

"The total number of faculty, staff and 
support personnel has nearly doubled. 
New depth and breadth have been added 







The "dead" of winter? Guess again. Above is a campus scene depicting a typical 
first day of spring in Clarion. If tradition holds true, there's probably more of the 
white stuff on its way. (Photo by Jeff Wieand ) 



New Regulations Apply 
To Parking Violations 



Act 334 of 1972 Pennsylvania Crime 
Code requires that each Commonwealth 
agency propogate rules and regulations 
governing vehicular traffic and parking 
at state-owned institutions. The code also 
provides for enforcement and penalties. 

The College Parking Committee has 
drafted rules which conform to the code 
and, with the approval of President 
Gemmell, sent these rules to Secretary of 
Education John C. Pittenger. Secretary 
Pittenger approved the rules and they 
now apply to Clarion State College Main 
Campus, Venango Campus, and tne 
McKeever Environmental Learning 
Center. 

T ^ niles do not change the way 



parking assignments are made, but they 
do affect the enforcement procedures 
involved. A person who receives a notice 
of violation may pay the fine (usually 
$1.00) at the Law Enforcement and Safety 
Office in Maclntire Building, or may 
appeal to the Parking Committee. If an 
appeal is filed and denied, the fine may 
still be paid on campus. 

In the event that the fine is not paid, a 
notice will be furnished to the District 
Magistrate. Upon conviction by the 1 
Magistrate, a fine of $5.00 plus cost of 
$11.00 will be imposed, as required by the 
Crime Code. A student's grades will not 
be withheld in the event that a parking 
fine is not paid. 



to the total academic program in both 
resident instruction and continuing 
education. But of all these things, most 
important is that now, the Altoona 
Campus is serving annually - thousands 
of students of all ages — with high quality 
instructional programs. 

"However, these are not my ac- 
complishments, they are our ac- 
complishments — the Pennsylvania State 
University's; the faculty, staff and em- 
ployees; the students; the Campus 
Advisory Board's; and the total Altoona 
Campus community's accomplishments. 
We have all worked together through the 
years to bring the campus to its current 
level of development." 

A native of Johnsonburg, Pa., Dr. 
Leathers is a veteran of Marine Corps 
service. Following his discharge from 
active duty, he taught special education 
at Beaty Junior High School at Warren 
while enrolled in Penn State's graduate 
school. 



In 1957 he was ramed Dean of Men at 
Muskingum College, New Concord, Ohio. 
He also served as chairman of the division 
of student personnel services and 
assistant professor of psychology. During 
leave from the college he completed work 
on his doctorate in higher education from 
Penn State. 



Active in the civic and cultural life of 
the community, his service has included 
membership on the executive committee 
of the Altoona Hospital Board of 
Trustees; the boards of directors of the 
Penn Woods Boy Scout Council; Greater 
Altoona Area Chamber of Commerce; 
and the Central Blair United Fund. 

He has served on the Altoona Sym- 
phony League as a vice president; is a 
member of the Advisory Board of the 
Altoona Area Vocational-Technical 
School; and serves on the Comprehensive 
Health Planning Council of the Southern 
Alleghenies and the Blair County Drug 
and Alcohol Control Council. 

A licensed commercial pilot, Dr. 
Leathers has worked diligently toward 
improving general aviation's position in 
Pennsylvania. He recently received the 
Pennsylvania Aviation Council's 
"Distinguished Citizen Award" for his 
role in promoting aerospace-aviation 
education in Pennsylvania. 

Student Senate 




Donald Johanos, pictured above, is the Associate Conductor of 
the Pittsburgh Symphony Chamber Orchestra, which will ap- 
pear in concert in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium on April 2, at 
8:30 p.m. Composed of thirty-two principal players, the Or- 



chestra will present a variety of compositions. Students, faculty, 
and staff can obtain free reserved seat tickets with I.D. in 
Harvey Hall Lounge. Tickets at the door will be $1.00 for 
students and $2.00 for all others. 



Interested In Children ? 



On Monday, March 25, a meeting was 
held to organize the local chapter of the 
Association for Childhood Education 
International (ACEI). Membership is 
open to anyone on campus or in the 
community who is concerned vith the 
education and well-being of children. 

Alice Laneve briefly discussed the 
history of ACEI at the meeting. ACEI is a 
non-profit organization supported by dues 
from 40,000 members and from the sale of 
books and publications. 

ACEI, founded in 1892 as the Inter- 



PARC Is Chartered 



Two additional constitutions were 
approved by Student Senate at its meeting 
in 105 Riemer Monday evening. One was 
for a newly-formed organization; one was 
a new constitution for an existing group. 

The new group chartered by Senate 
was the Youth Pennsylvania Association 
for Retarded Citizens (PARC). The 
chartering passed on a motion by Senator 
Gary Shupe and a voice vote. 

Also passed by a voice vote was a new 
constitution for the Interfraternity 
Council (IFC). The new constitution will 
strengthen the powers of the IFC over 
those powers delegated it under the 
previous constitution. 

The new constitution of the College 
Center Board was again tabled until the 
Rules, Regulations, and Policies Com- 
mittee of Senate has had time to study it 

Bike/Hike For The Retarded 



and make recommendations. 

The finance committee reported that 
the present balance in the contingency 
fund is $1365. No expenditures were 
recommended at Mondays meeting. 

Senator Shupe asked for Senators' 
reactions to the proposed changes to the 
administration of the faculty evaluation. 
No objections were voiced by any of the 
Senators present. 

It was announced that Student Senate 
chairperson Judy Jones will testify this 
Friday in Monroeville before a committee 
investigating the rise in tuition at the 
state-owned colleges in Pennsylvania. 

Also announced was the fact that the 
committee to look into the future of the 
Student Association budget will meet at 4 
p.m. this afternoon in room B52 Carlson. 



Are you interested in helping retarded 
children? Sunday, April 21, has been set 
as the date of the annual Bike-Hike for the 
retarded. PARC (Pennsylvania 
Association for Retarded Citizens) 
sponsors the event for the purpose of 
raising funds to aid the retarded citizens 
of the area. There are some 300,000 
retardates in the state and several hun- 
dred in Clarion County alone. They need a 
helping hand. 



The event works like this. Participants 
preregister before the event to either hike 
or ride a bicycle. Once they've 
preregistered they have the key task of 
obtaining sponsors. A sponsor is a person 
or organization that pledges to donate a 
certain amount of money for each mile 
logged by the participant. (Often the 
sponsor is a friend who is betting that you 
can't walk twenty miles or ride thirty.) 
On the day of the hike participants 
register at the starting point, where they 
are given a checksheet to be validated at 
predetermined checkpoints to provide 
concrete evidence of the number of miles 
covered by the hiker. Participants will 
then use their checksheets in collecting 
donations from their sponsors. 



There are two bike routes, both leaving 
from the high school here in Clarion. For 
the adventurous, there will be a 40 mile 
trek to Cook's Forest and back. For less 
adventurous spirits, there will be a route 
through town so that riders may rest 
more frequently and so they can be more 
flexible with the number of miles they 
wish to cover. The hike will begin at the 
laundromat across from Phero's Market 
and will stay within the boro limits. 
Refreshments wiJJ be available and prizes 
will be awarded. April 28 is the rain date. 

Your support is needed, both as par- 
ticipants and as sponsors. If you miss the 
preregistration in Chandler, come to the 
Youth-PARC meeting at 7:30 p.m. 
Thursday in the lobby of Wilkinson or 
contact either Peg (410 Nair, 226-9824), 
Joanne (509 Wilkinson, 226-9807), or Mike 
(304 Wilkinson, 226-9803). Youth-PARC is 
the local sponsor of the Hike and if you are 
interested in working with us as we 
branch out to other service activities 
(both supportive and direct), join us at 
our meeting on Thursday or contact one of 
the above-mentioned individuals. The 
only requirements are energy and a will 
to reach out from yourself and help 
others 



national Kindergarten Union and later 
merged with the National Council of 
Primary Education, finds its purposes in 
promoting desirable conditions, 
programs, and practices for children; 
raising the standard of preparation and 
encouraging continued professional 
growth for those concerned with the 
education of children; bringing into ac- 
tive cooperation all groups concerned 
with children in the school, home, and 
community; informing the public of the 
needs of children; and working for the 
education and well-being of all children. 

ACEI-sponsored programs include 
winter and summer workshops, regional 
conferences, travel-study tours abroad, 
and an annual Study Conference. 

Committees for the writing of the 
constitution, nomination of officers, 
publicity, and programs were established 
at the meeting. Pamphlets about ACEI 
were also distributed to those in at- 
tendance. 

The next meeting is anticipated to be 

Fellowship 
Service 

The Black Campus Ministry Com- 
mittee will be in fellowship this coming 
Sunday morning at the First Presbyterian 
Church in Clarion. This will be the fifth 
such service to be held in the Clarion 
community. Other services have been 
held at the Church of God, First Baptist, 
United Methodist, and Grace Lutheran. 
These services are beneficial both to the 
Black students as well as to the town and 
college community. They provide Black 
students with a worship atmosphere 
which is conducive to their worship ex- 
perience at home. On the other hand, it 
brings to the town and college an op- 
portunity to experience worshiping God 
through another form of religious ex- 
pression. 

The guest minister will be Reverend 
James Simms of Pittsburgh. Reverend 
Simms is the Director of Black Campus 
Ministry- Inc. of Pittsburgh, from which 
Clarion's Committee was formed. 
Reverend Simms is presently attending 
Pittsburgh Theological Seminary and is 
an administrator at Community College 
of Allegheny County. Assisting Reverend 
Simms will be the Clarion State College 
Gospeliers and Black students from the 
college community. 

The service should prove to be an 
inspiring experience for everyone in 
attendance, so don't miss this opportunity 
to worship. 



Recycling Center 

New Hours: 1 1 am-6 pm 

Garage on E. Main 
across from Nair Hall 



scheduled for the third week in April. The 
exact date will be posted for all those 
interested in becoming involved in the 
organization. The local branch of ACEI, 
under the advisement of Dr. Alicia 
Mendoza, is only in the initial stages of 
development and needs the support of the 
campus and community in order to be a 
success. 

Food Contracts 
Will Sever 

Servomation Mathias has announced 
that it desires to sever its current food 
contracts with Clarion, Cheyney, Clarion, 
Edinboro, and Shippensburg State 
Colleges. 

A cost analysis by this firm has 
revealed that it would be financially 
disastrous for them to continue present 
contracts. This action will require that 
Clarion renegotiate its food contract. 

IHC Defeats 
Sorority Move 

The Pan-Hellenic proposal for per- 
manent suites for all sororities in Nair 
and Wilkinson Halls was defeated at a 
special meeting of Inter-Hall Council on 
Monday, March 25. The vote was 4-6 
opposed to the motion with one ab- 
stention. Representatives reported the 
results of dorm surveys about this 
proposal and held a brief discussion 
before voting. 

IHC approved two sales at this 
meeting. The pledges of Alpha Xi Delta 
will be selling hot dogs on March 27 and 
April 2 in Campbell, Wilkinson, and Nair; 
and the Alpha Sigma Tau pledges will sell 
doughnuts on March 31. 

The council is presently considering 
the new constitution for Nair Hall. 

Take One-Leave One 
Paperback Collection 

Carlson library is offering a new 
service to students, faculty, and staff of 
the college. 

A new collection, known as the 
Paperback Take One - Leave One 
collection, will be shelved near the 
Browsing section in the main lobby. 

Patrons are encouraged to borrow or 
take any paperback displayed, providing 
a substitute is left in its place. These 
books need not be charged out at the 
circulation desk as is the normal 
procedure for borrowing a book. 

Contributions to the collection from 
faculty, staff, or students will be 
gratefully received. The present 
collection has been entirely donated by 
the library facultv and staff. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, March 27, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



■ 

Guest Editorial 

Legislators Will Listen 

The Governor's budget was presented to the legislature last 
week and the recommended appropriation to the State Colleges is 
$11 million short of what the college presidents feel is needed by 
the system. What does this mean to you? There are three alter- 
natives: (1) raise tuition, which has already tripled in the last ten 
years; (2) cut back on services at the schools, i.e., stop buying 
books for the library, increase the size of already too - large 
classes, perhaps even reduce the number of faculty and cut back 
in certain programs, if other economies are not enough; (3) 
convince the legislature to increase appropriations to state 
colleges. Nobody wants to see either of the first two possibilities 
become reality. The question is, how does one go about con- 
vincing the legislature to up the ante for education, especially in 
an election year when voters are very sensitive to fiscal 
manuevers? 

The answer is multi - faceted. The legislators must be 
educated to the importance and to the needs of the state colleges, 
someone has to apply a little political savvy through lobbying in 
Harrisburg, and students have to rid themselves of their apathy 
and show they are genuinely concerned. Student Senate is already 
involved in the educative process. Chairperson Judy Jones will 
testify at a committee hearing this Friday in Monroeville. The 
committee is an ad hoc committee of the legislature set up for the 
purpose of studying the idea of lowering tuition. This committee's 
very existence is proof of the viability of the second alternative — - 
lobbying. It is, in large part, due to the efforts of CAS (Com- 
monwealth Association of Students) in organizing the rallies and 
the lobbying action last fall. CAS is your representative in 
Harrisburg and is already working for you again this year. Note 
that CAS and all of your student government activities in 
education and lobbying are only effective if there is genuine 
concern demonstrated by the student body. 

Do you care about your education? Do you feel you can afford 
another tuition hike? If not then show your concern, and show it in 
a way the legislators can understand. Get out and register to vote. 
Experience with legislators has shown that they know how few 
students care enough to register let alone actually bother to vote. 
Many have the attitude that as long as students aren't voters they 
aren't going to worry about their demands. There are 425,000 
students in Pennsylvania, more than 60,000 in the state college 
system alone. It's a large potential — let's actualize it. This is the 
third ingredient to convincing the legislators, and it is the key. The 
first two will only be partially successful (if at all) unless the 
students support them. 

Decisions are constantly being made which affect students 
profoundly — tuition, drinking age, zoning regulations, and 
abortion legislation — to name just a few. If you didn't care 
enough to register, don't cry about the decisions made by those in 
power; they won't hear you anyway. Take a few minutes to make 
sure your voice is heard. Walk down to the courthouse and 
register. You can do it between classes. 

You decide. 

£ Dave Gribbin 

! Questionable Quiz 



1. "WAC" stands for Women's Army 
Corps. What exactly does "WAF" stand 
for? 

2. Which of the following was not 
written by Richard Wagner: 

A. Lohengrin 

B. The Flying Dutchman 

C. Das Rheingold 

D. Don Giovanni 

3. In what state is Wake Forest College 
located? 

4. The capital of Wales is: 

A. Chelsea 

B. Chester 

C. Cardiff 

D. Cardigan 

5. In order to qualify as an "ace," a 
pilot must shoot down how many enemy 
planes: two, five, or ten? 

6. Booker T. Washington's middle 
name was: 

A. Taylor 

B. Templeton 

C. Taliaferro 

D. Tecumseh 

7. In what Pennsylvania city is the 
murder trial of W. A. "Tony" Boyle now 
taking place? 

8. True or False? George Washington 
was bom at Mt. Vernon, Virginia. 

9. What is determined by the 
'Wassermann Test?" 

10. About how much of the human body 
is water? 

A. 80 per cent 

B. 67 per cent 

C. 50 per cent 

D. 33 per cent 

11. In what nation is the site of the 
Battle of Waterloo? 

12. Do winds around a high - pressure 
center rotate clockwise or counter - clock- 
wise in the northern hemisphere? 

13. Were Daniel Webster and Noah 
Webster contemporaries? 

14. The 25th wedding anniversary is 
the silver anniversary. What is the tenth? 

A. lace 

B. china or pottery 

C. tin or aluminum 

D. crystal or glass 

15. Is H. G. Wells, author of War of the 
Worlds, still living today? 

16. The "Mountain State" is: 

A. Wyoming 

B. West Virginia 

C. Washington 
D Wisconsin 

17. Most of the Jesse James gang's 
exploits took place in what state 9 

18. The leading U.S. wheat - growing 
state is: 



A. Kansas 

B. North Dakota 

C. Nebraska 

D. Oklahoma 

19. A hurricane is defined as having 
winds over how many miles per hour? 

A. 50 mph 

B. 35 mph 

C. 75 mph 

D. 20 mph 

20. True or False? Wiretapping was 
first called to public attention by its use in 
enforcing national prohibition. 

21. What color are wisteria flowers? 

22. Who painted American Gothic? 

23. Land makes up about what per- 
centage of the world's surface: 

A. 30 per cent 

B. 50 per cent 

C. 70 per cent 

D. 20 per cent 

24. The first Olympic games were held 
in ancient Greece in: 

A. 530 B.C. 

B. 117 A.D. 

C. 776 B.C. 

D. 23 B.C. 

25. Which of the following was not ann 
ally of Germany in World War I? 

A. Gulbaria 

B. Ottoman Empire 

C. Romania 

D. Austria - Hungary 

BONUS: Name the male and female 
lead of the TV series "The King & I." 



Letters to the Editor 

Comments on Miss C.S.C. 



Technical 
Problems 

Editor, The Call: 

I would like to answer Jane Walker 
Fueller's letter concerning the emcees of 
the Miss CSC Pageant. 

Even though she was involved in a 
previous pageant it would seem Jane 
Walker Fueller doesn't know beans about 
the running of a pageant. 

It's true that it wasn't the best pageant 
but the problem lies not in Fran Wonner 
(as Jane Walker Fueller seemed to im- 
ply); to the contrary, she was just about 
the only talent on stage the whole night. 
There were plenty of technical problems 
in the show as was obvious, such as the 
announcing and applauding going on 
together, etc. These were probably due to 
the lack of organization which was not the 
emcees fault. The night of the pageant 
was only the second time they had worked 
with the microphones and parts of the 
show had been changed since the last 
rehearsal. In fact, Fran did an excellent 
Job of holding the show together and tying 
up the loose ends. Had there been some 
less qualified person in her place the show 
would have fallen apart. 

The emcees were not paid for their 
troubles; I feel we should be grateful to 
have them. (Why wasn't Jane Walker 
Fueller up there showing everyone the 
right way to emcee a pageant?) 

It's easy for some "back seat driver" 
to sit in the audience and criticize when 
someone else is putting all the hours in 
and doing all the work. I didn't see how 
Jane Walker Fueller or me or anybody 
else in the audience can say where the 
fault lies or to cut down anyone who is up 
there working hard for our (the audien- 
ce's) pleasure. I think Jane Walker 
Fueller should be thankful for the emcees 
and all the people involved in the pageant 



who helped make it possible to have a 
Miss CSC Pageant. 

Nobody has the right to say the things 
that Jane Walker Fueller said in her 
letter; maybe she was just mad because 
nobody applauded when she was in- 
troduced. 

Darrell Lee Tidwell 
George Michael Levick 



Malice ? 



Editor, The Call: 

In response to Jane Walker Fueller's 
letter of March 20, 1974: 

In your letter you stated how Fran 
Wonner and Mike Pitts ruined the most 
professionally-run pageant ever held at 
Clarion State College. Granted, Sharon 
Harley did a beautiful job in organizing 
the program, but there were many other 
people involved In preparing and 
presenting the final product to you. 

For example, Mike and Fran were 
permitted only one rehearsal with the 
sound system before the show, which was 
faulty then, and even worse the night of 
the pageant. It proved to be so bad that 
Fran and Mike were forced to use only 
one microphone Instead of the two as 
planned. 

As far as the stage crew's names being 
mentioned, they deserve as much credit 
for their talent as the performers 
themselves. It is a shame that their 
names were only mentioned once and not 
several times! 



We want to congratulate you, Jane, on 
your criticism of Mike and Fran. Being 
tactfully critical is one thing, but it seems 
to us that your tact and subtlety leave 
much to be desired. Since when does 
constructive criticism become over- 
whelmed with outright malice? 



If you should be teaching now and 
approach your students with as much 
malice as you treated Fran and Mike, 
then heaven help the school system that 
hires you! 

Sincerely, 

Linda Querriera 

Vickie Kasperik 

P. S. By the way, who is Judy 
Rosensteel and Miss CSC of 1971 anyhow? 

Editor's Note: Judy Rosensteel, a 
former theatre major, has emceed 
several pageants, both preliminaries 
and finals, in the past three years. 

Miss CSC of 1971 was Jane Walker, 
now Jane Walker Fueller. 



No Fiasco 



Editor, The Call: 

In regards to the letter which appeared 
in last week's Call concerning the Miss 
CSC Pageant, we feel that there are some 
points which should be clarified. 

First of all, we were severely disap- 
pointed in the choice of the headline, as it 
did a good job of giving those people who 
just glanced through the paper the im- 
pression that the entire evening was a 
"fiasco." It seems doubtful mat the 
authoress intended to give that im- 
pression, but instead was voicing her 
disapproval with the emcees. We would 
also like to say that anyone is entitled to 
his opinion, but that all the facts should be 
known before any judgment can be made, 
let alone published. 

It is true that this year's pageant was 
full of new ideas. Unfortunately, some of 
those ideas led to unforeseen difficulty 
which could not be completely ironed out 
due to the extensive use of the auditorium 
for those few days immediately preceding 
the pageant. More specifically, the ad- 
dition of the pit band produced some 
accoustical problems which could not be 



overcome as well as all would have liked 
in the short preparation time. 

Realizing that the microphone levels 
were up near the feedback mark to 
compensate for the band, and that at 
anytime feedback could occur, we feel 
that Mike and Fran did a very admirable 
job, despite that pressure. 

Mike and Fran did volunteer for the 
emcee duties for the pageant and spent an 
awful lot of hours in preparation. They 
were most cooperative and displayed a 
willingness to help that acted as an in- 
centive when we were all running out of 
gas. 

Judy Rosensteel and- David 
Vodenichar, like anyone, will not be 
around forever. They would indeed be a 
very hard act to follow. We feel that Mike 
and Fran both did their very best to make 
the pageant a success. By making known 
some major points that seemed to have 
been overlooked, we hope that more 
people will be able to grasp the difficulty 
of their job, and be able to appreciate 
their efforts as much as we do. 

Sincerely, 
Sharon F. Harley 
Francis J. Nesta 

Poor Tasfe 

Editor, The Call: 

I don't attempt to understand what 
particular purpose the author of the letter 
concerning the emcees of the pageant had 
in mind. But, I did find it in rather poor 
taste that the editors of The Call found it 
meaningful to print such a malicious 
letter. The letter offered no constructive 
criticism, only unnecessary comments on 
inconsequential incidents. Fran and Mike 
were merely doing something they enjoy 
to bring some pleasure to others. Unless 
those displeased have something worth- 
while to contribute, I don't feel their 
opinions should be printed. It can only 
hurt those who obviously meant no harm 
in their endeavor. 

Sincerely, 
Lorinda Fries 



More Views on Chandler 



"Beef Board" 



Editor, The Call: 

At the last Food and Housing Com- 
mittee meeting Servomation announced 
their decision to renegotiate for next 
year's Chandler Dining Hall food contract 
through competitive sealed bids. For 
several months now the students who 
must eat in Chandler due to the required 
dual housing — food contract signed each 
semester have heard rumors that the food 
promotion of the contract may well jump 
from the present $9 per week to $15 per 
week which is a 60 per cent price increase. 
Certainly, food costs have risen con- 
siderably in recent years, as have labor 
costs. Nor do I deny that Servomation, as 
any other business enterprise, should 
operate at a loss. But I do question 
whether the quality of food served will 
necessarily improve should a 60 per cent 
(plus or minus) increase in price occur? 



At the beginning of the fall term the 
quality of food served was quite good but 
a little over half way through the 
semester the quality began to drop at a 
steady pace, then the truckers' strike 
brought a more rapid drop in food quality 
which has continued to remain at its 
present low level of 101 ways of serving 
groundbeef. 



Student Senate's Food and Housing 
Committee had proposed to survey the 
students eating in Chandler as to their 
likes, dislikes, and suggestions for im- 
provement. But the survey was not 
conducted due to the time factor and the 
fact that many effected students would be 
moving into apartments, student 
teaching in the fall, or graduating, just to 
name a few reasons. In my opinion, such a 
survey remains a good idea as it is my 
understanding that Mr. Zerfoss who 
heads Chandler is interested in student 
opinions. 



Since Servomation obviously hopes to 
continue its operation at Chandler this 
next contract year — otherwise, they 
would pull up stakes and leave upon their 
present contract's expiration date — I 
would think Servomation, through Mr. 
Zerfoss, would wish to conduct their own 
study survey, i.e. a suggestion box or 
"beef board" thereby determining 
student opinions about the present service 
and what we would like to see changed 
and improved especially when it comes to 
defining "better quality food." Even if 
Servomation has already determined 
their contract bid, possibly, the suggested 
"beef board" will give them further 
guidelines to work within their budget and 
future bid requests. 



The Food and Housing Committee has 
proposed several good ideas in the right 
direction which are included within the 
contract conditions to be furnished to 
prospective bidders. They include 
seconds on meat, extended serving hours, 
an option to buy breakfast or not, a return 
of the monthly international specialty 
meal (which I have yet to see this 
academic year), a serving of steak once 
each semester, and much "less ground- 
beef and less breaded meat portions." 



Over and above what has been stated 
thus far, it must be realized that the state 
will award next year's food contract to the 
lowest bidder. Whether or not Ser- 
vomation remains or a new company 
moves in, if we continue to receive at $15 
per week 101 ways of serving groundbeef 
with only slight improvement in the 
variety and quality of food served, then 
something is wrong. Groundbeef is not 
that expensive to prepare especially if a 
chemical additive (name unknown), 
which most food institutions cooking large 
quantities use (this is not to say that 
Servomation uses this chemical as it is 
unknown to me), is added to groundbeef 
which explodes one pound into three 
pounds! 

So, whatever company is awarded next 



year's food contract, I hope that for 
higher prices we will finally receive more 
variety and better quality on a continued 
basis, not just every now and then. 



Paul Anthony Fronczek 



Theft 



Editor, the CALL: 

As a student eating in Chandler Hall, I 
do not feel it is right that students who do 
not reside on campus should be allowed to 
have their friends smuggle food out for 
them. As we are paying for our food and 
students living off campus have the option 
of buying a food contract, I think if they 
would like to receive their lunch from 
Chandler Hall they should use their option 
of buying a food contract or should pay for 
each meal when they are hungry while on 
campus during the lunch and - or dinner 
hours. 

For example, one day while sitting in 
Harvey Hall, I saw a fraternity pledge 
bring roughly fifteen hoagies out of the 
many pockets in his air force field jacket. 
Not knowing exactly what these sand- 
wiches may cost Chandler to serve, let us 
assume that it may have been around 



$5.00 worth of food, which seems to be 
coming directly out of our pockets. And if 
this were only occurring once in a while 
instead of the same people taking food out 
day after day, then the situation would be 
somewhat more tolerable, especially 
since we can expect our food contract to 
increase next fall. 



Furthermore, it makes me wonder 
what all those athletes sitting at the exit 
doors are employed for? But then how 
many of those guys taking all the food are 
their buddies ... and girlfriends too! 



To call attention to another area, 
perhaps if Chandler offered two dessert 
choices and ice cream, instead of six 
desserts and ice cream, perhaps we could 
have more variety in the daily food 
selection with the monies now used for 
baking flour, etc. for all the fancy 
desserts. 



Perhaps if Chandler would attend to 
these complaints and the complaints 
printed in previous weeks, maybe they 
would not find themselves having to in- 
crease prices and possibly ending up 
losing their contract to another bidder. 

A STUDENT 



The 
Environmentalist 

By TOM KREUER 

Now that most of us are aware that 
there is a tremendous solid waste 
problem, not only in where to get rid of the 
stuff but what it costs YOU to do that, it is 
a good time to take heed of those states 
that have all but licked their problem. For 
example, Oregon has implemented a very 
tough beverage container law that 
outlaws snaptop cans and throw away 
bottles, and requires a 5-cent refund be 
paid on all carbonated beverage con- 
tainers except 12 oz. beer bottles, on 
which 2 cents will be paid. 

While this bill was still being con- 
sidered, heavy pressure was applied by 
lobbyists for the container, beverage, 
steel, and glass industries in Oregon. 
Their cry was that this bill would cause 
the loss of many jobs and a reduction in 
profits for their company. If that is what 



you would expect, too, you may be 
startled to learn that in Oregon sales of 
beverages increased 5.28 percent from 
1971 to 1972 while the state population 
grew only 1.88 percent. At the same time 
there has been a reduction in bottle and 
can litter by 50 to 70 percent. 

Besides unsightly litter, what else do 
throw-aways cost YOU, the taxpayer? In 
1969, Americans bought 15 billion throw 
away cans and bottles for soft drinks and 
over 21 billion one-way beer containers. 
Consumers (taxpayers) paid $1.5 billion 
more than the same beverages would 
have cost in returnable bottles. That's not 
all. We consumers still have to pay to 
dispose of these "handy throw-aways" 
and it cost us an additional $350 million, 5 
years ago in 1969. 

The American system of justice is 
threatened by over-crowded and un- 
derstaffed courts, yet the entire budget 
for all local, state, and federal courts is 
roughly $1 billion. You and I spend nearly 
twice as much for the extra cost of buying 



"one-way" containers and disposing of 
them. 

One out of every four Americans alive 
today will get cancer, yet federal money 
spent on cancer research in fiscal 1971 
was only $230 million. We taxpayers spent 
a lot more for the convenience of "handy 
one-way" beverage containers. 

If staggering figures like that don't 
reach you, maybe smaller ones will. $1.03 
worth of Coca Cola in Arizona sells for 77 
cents in Oregon, where returnables are 
the only containers used. 

You may think that perhaps recycling 
isn't the answer, after reading the pros 
and cons of returnable containers. 
Recycling is the answer until legislation 
provides a container bill similar to that 
passed in Oregon. After it is working for a 
while recycling will be necessary on a 
lesser scale but will be expanded to 
clothing, bedding, and other textiles. It is 
predicted that the society of the 1990's will 
be a total recycle society. 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nes-> 
tich, Maureen McGovern, Rose 
De Lucia. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer, Debbie 
James. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrtg, Karen 
Crisman. 

Business Manager George Riggs 

Staff: Hamilton Mitchell, Bob 
Paige, John Wieman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 

Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Pat 
Harvey. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer JeffWieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

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(he school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source All letters published must bear lb* 
author's name; however, names will be wtthheid 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is S p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the fojlowmf week. 

The Call reserves the ri«ht to edit aD copy. 

The opinions expressed In the edMoriasi are mote 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rates: 

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Summer In Europe 



By Ivan Hughes 

Summer is getting closer and a job, 
travel, or a combination of both is on 
many students' minds. The CALL ha: 
given room to the pros and cons of em- 
ployment overseas before. My own ex 
perience Includes two very different type} 
of Jobs and might give other candidates 
for travel some ideas on how to proceed 



First, a word of warning: If you're 
naive enough to hop on a plane with $25 
worth of pocket money and some vague 
promise of a fly-by-night work and travel 
agency, you are inviting a nightmare. To 
make your trip a success, the highlight of 
your college years, you have to be 
realistic and do two things in good 
measure. Prepare, and apply with a 
reliable official labor exchange abroad. 



The better you speak the language of 
the country in which you will seek a job, 
the higher your chances for employment. 
Without rudimentary knowledge gained 
in one or two years of instruction, the 
hopes of finding a fairly safe and sound 
job are dim. Besides, you're only going to 
scratch the surface by getting acquainted 
with the natives through sign language. 
Second, in order to know what to talk 
about and what to look for, some study of 
the culture in the part of the world you are 
visiting is invaluable. Such study will 
make your stay richer and it will save you 
much frustration and disappointment, 
telling you in advance what to expect. 

If you're looking for a furnished room 
to rent as a worker or a student, forget 
about shower facilities similar to those of 
your dorm. A room means just that, a 
room. A sink, what the British call a 
stand-up bath, will be provided, not 
t necessarily as a part of your room, but 
possibly in a bathroom shared with 
others. If you want more than this, visit a 
bath center or a sauna. Plain and fancy 
facilities of this kind are provided in all 
major cities. A girl who lives with a 
family in an aupair-job would be better off 
in this respect, but then she'd probably 
have less free time. 



Last May I went to West Germany 
from Clarion, prepared by two years of 
college German and two semesters of 
English language courses on European 
Cultures. I had a work contract in my 
pocket and hope for another one coming 
through. The economy of the three 
German-speaking countries, Germany, 
Switzerland, and Austria, still offers 
opportunities for summer jobs. I got mine 
through the Zentralstelle fur Arbeit- 
svermittlung, 6000 Frankfurt-am-Main, 
Feuerbachstrasse 42, where anyone can 
apply. 

My job was not exactly a dream job, 
but proved to be very interesting. I 
happened to be placed in a remote and 
isolated corner of West Germany, where 
the presence of an American is a rare 
event. As a waiter in the station 
restaurant on the small island of Feh- 



marn, I found myself at the northernmost 
tip of Germany, where a ferry has trans- 
ported the tourist traffic to Denmark 
since 1962. It is probably the only place in 
Germany where the faucet-water 
"blooms" and gets undrinkable in the 
summer, and where hunting rabbits with 
nets and weasels is still practiced. 
However, there was no danger of natives 
spoiling my practice of German with their 
English. As none of the big cities in 
Europe were far away, trips to 
Copenhagen, Lubeck, and Hamburg 
were within a three-hour range. 

Nevertheless, the change from Feh- 
marn to Munich, one of the most 
cosmopolitan and sophisticated cities on 
the continent, was dramatic. By applying 
to the Organisationskommittee in 
Munich, I had the good luck of getting a 
job as an usher at the Olympic Games. It 
was a fantastic experience, and I can only 
recommend you to apply when such a 
chance comes up again. I certainly shall, 
languages and recommendations will 
help you to get accepted. First, I worked 
in swimming competitions and later, in 
the Olympic Stadium for the most im- 
portant, final games. As a worker, I 
received not only my room, board, and 
transportation, but also tickets to sports 
and cultural events. Watching Mark Spitz 
and other Americans win was a unique 
thrill — and tickets for nearly all events 
were available. 

After the Olympic Games, I was ac- 
cepted as a student at the University of 
Heidelberg. I found different ways of 
study and student life fascinating, but 
that is another story. My great chance for 
travel came the following spring. 
European universities offer two months of 
spring vacation in between semesters. 
This is long enough to make a Eurailpass 
worthwhile. It cost me $150 for eight 
weeks and taught me to sleep on trains 
and in inexpensive youth hostels. It 
brought me from rainy Bergen in Norway 
to the scenic Alps, sunny Rome, and the 
Greek island of Corfu. 

An unforgettable experience and quite 
reasonable by American standards, 
anybody can do it. Just prepare yourself 
and apply. 



WCCB will sign off on 

Thursdoy , April 4, at noon, for 

Easter recess. 

Broadcasting will resume 

Tuesday, April 16, at 7 am 



On Women 

For those who missed the debate 
during Women's Week, the following is an 
explanation of ERA. The Equal Rights 
Amendment is the proposed 27th 
amendment to the Constitution. It states 
that equality of rights under the law 
cannot be denied or abridged by the 
United States or the separate fifty states, 
because of sex. The amendment removes 
sex as a factor in determining the legal 
rights of men and women. 

Despite several laws forbidding 
discrimination, there is no clear-cut 
constitutional protection. Women in some 
states are still not recognized as adults. 
They cannot serve on juries, start a 
business, get a mortgage, or control their 
property. The basic reason for ERA is to 
establish definite constitutional protec- 
I tion. 

What ERA will do is eliminate the 
I present legal discrimination against 
women, for example, the legislation 
which dictates how many hours a woman 
lean work. Such legislation frequently 
I bars women from the better-paying jobs. 
What ERA will not do is interfere with 
the likewise constitutional right of 
I privacy. Ratification of ERA does not 
I mean women will be invading the men's 
room, nor does it eliminate laws against 
rape. That remains a criminal offense. 
ERA will abolish, however, unequal 
sentencing of men and women for the 
same offense. ERA is to be a statement 
that legally men and women are equal. If 
a law restricts legal rights, it will be in- 
valid. If the law protects rights, men will 
enjoy the benefits, too. 



The Clarion 
Restaurant 

Complete Dinner Menu 

Gracious Dining 
at a Reasonable Price 

College Students 
Welcome 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, March 27, 1974 Page 3 



Greek News 



This sophisticated display was recently seen at the 1974 American Association of 
School Administrators Convention in Atlantic City. The display containing a 
flashing light series naming the various disciplines at Clarion plus a continuous 
slide show of 160 scenes of campus life taken to Atlantic City by Dr. Ralph W. 
Sheriff and Ernest W. Johnson. 



SIGMA SIGMA SIGMA 

The sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma 
would like to announce their Spring 
Pledge Class. They are: Cam Auxer, 
Laurie Bollenbacher, Barb Davis, Rosey 
Edwards, Sally Gibson, Lorraine Jones, 
Darlene MaravL'h, Dee McDermot, 
Tricia Shaffer, Suzie Toth, and Susie 
Wilson. 

Also, the sisters would like to announce 
their new officers: Janet Delphus, 
President; Veronica Mastrovich, Vice - 
President; Gail Bettine, Corresponding 
Secretary; Bonni Weinell, Recording 
Secretary; Sue Ellen Roberts, Treasurer; 
Dawn Dunn, Keeper of the Grades, and 
Cindy Smith, Pan Hel. 

On March 23, the sisters had their 
Spring Formal. It was held at the Avalon 
Inn in Warren, Ohio. There was a dinner 
and a dance on Saturday night. 

Sheila Camire, our Founder's Day 
Chairman, is preparing for the cele- 
bration of our 76th birthday on April 20. 
We are having a dinner on April 17 at the 
Sheraton Inn. 

The sisters would also like to thank and 
congratulate Gail Gettine for doing so 
well in the Miss CSC pageant. 
THETA CHI 

The brothers of Theta Chi would like to 
announce the winner of their raffle. The 
winner of the Panasonic stereo was Gene 



Satan Fascination Grows 



By STAN W. DENSKI 

There is a growing fascination with 
evil in our society which is fast beginning 
to frighten me. There is blanket coverage 
to tonnage extent in the popular coverage 
to tonnage extent in the popular media of 
exorcism, occult, Satin worship, 
astrology, Oujt belief, demonology and all 
forms of the blackest of arts. There is a 
sadness in the concern of the very young 
with cruelty and pain. 

I do not know of reasons and causes in 
some absolute way. I can only speculate, 



Preview "Sparkles" 



By MIKE LEVICK 

For the past two weeks, I have been 
hearing about what a bad show "Guys and 
Dolls" is, so Monday night when I at- 
tended dress rehearsal I expected to be 
giving the last rites to an already dying 
show. 

Believe you me, those guys and dolls 
are anything but dead, and the orchestra 
from the overture on played anything but 
dirges. The magic word in the theatre 
department is "sparkle" and that is 
exactly what the chorus did. The 
gangsters looked shady, but they really 
went straight when it came to their vocal 
numbers. It's a good thing the Salvation 

Intern Experience 

For a different type of learning ex- 
perience, consider spending a semester 
away from Clarion. Under the State 
Colleges and University Internship 
Program, two students from each of the 
state colleges and Indiana State 
University are placed in various state 
agencies within the state capital. 

Last semester, interns could be found 
anywhere from the Governor's Office to 
the Department of Environmental 
Resources. During his-her employment, 
each intern receives a stipend of $80 a 
week for room and board. In addition, the 
student will earn college credits. 



If you are interested, contact Mr. 
VanBruggan in the Social Science 
Department, Becht Hall, for an ap- 
plication. 

Clarion Geography Society 

Slide Show 

"Hiking Through 

Canada and U.S." 

Peirce Auditorium 
March 29, 1974, 8 pm 



Army made its frequent appearances, for 
those Hot Box Girls were really living up 
to their name. They managed to be 
adorable and sexy with the help of Danny 
Miller's choreography which was great. 

I was most impressed with Bob 
Dandoy as Nathan Detroit, the operator of 
New York's oldest established floating 
crap game. I particularly enjoyed Jody 
Edinger as Adelaide, Nathan's fiancee of 
fourteen years. Jody comes off like a real 
Betty Boop! As for the romantic leads, 
Mickey Pantano as Sarah showed her 
stuff in the Havana scene as did David 
McWUliams as Sky Masterson in "Luck 
Be a Lady Tonight." 

There were also some nice vocal 
numbers by Jeff Link as Nicely Nicely, 
Walt Parson as Benny, Joe Credit as 
Rusty, and last but not least, Fran 
Wonner as Sister Arvida. 

The costumes and set provided the 
finishing touch and gave the production a 
fine period look. 

So, if you want to believe Will Rogers 
when he said "I don't believe everything I 
hear and only half of what I read," go to 
see "Guys and Dolls" for yourself tonight 
through Saturday at 8:30 p.m. Tickets are 
free with an I.D. or $2.50 at the door. 

Maybe I'll see you there, because this 
reviewer is going to see it again! 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 
Diane Clayton, CSC, to Tony Sadar, 
CSC 

Rings 
Cindy Cianflocco, Gamma Gamma 
Gamma, Robert Morris, to Dave Probert, 
Theta Chi 

Linda Doria, Sigma Sigma Sigma, to 
Joe Marx, Alpha Gamma Phi 




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maybe render these speculations in the 
form of questions for you to decide upon 
and answer as you will, among your- 
selves. 

In the art of the un-real, in the 
game world of sick fantasy, there are no 
rules, no governing laws. There are no 
objective guide posts by which the 
inhabitants can mark their progress. This 
situation proves to be desirable to many. 
To far too many. If one sets out to 
conquer hunger, success or failure is 
measured by the number of human beings 
who starve. 

In this dream world of shadows, no 
such criteria is needed. Any type of ob- 
jective is quick to be slashed in an 
emotive anger. For it is upon an emotion- 
ridden, twisted, reason that all victories 
are had. No argument, no debate is 
permitted. Any near rational person, 
struggling to keep hold of their sanity, 
anyone who profers a single "Why?" is 
felled swiftly with the all too familiar cry 
which goes something like: "you can't 
talk about it man! You haven't ex- 
perienced it!" If that rings too familiar 
then do not laugh, if I say that people are 
fast becoming less human. 

To live is to feel, to feel; to risk. What 
is risked is that in feeling we lose a 
security, a stability and are thrown to a 
flux in which we may meet pleasure or 
pain. Equally intense. To be human, man 
and woman, is to live in a state of risk, 
where each feeling is unto itself, new, 
uncatagorized. This is, surprisingly, the 
opposite of what our dreamers believe. 

Those who rise to become masters of 
the deceptive illusion are thus no longer 
masters of themselves. They are those 
who have written a "how to" book of 
human feelings. They are subjegated to 




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some awesome power. The power is 
illusion, the effects are terribly real. And 
it is sad, very sad. 

People of the present generation have 
been bathed in a luxury, comfort dream 
and have bought it in every boutique, 
disco, psycho — Mr. Softee, lock, stock, 
barrel, and all as being real. In '69 Phil 
Ochs, Jerry Rubin and Co. led a painted 
WAR IS OVER! movement, screaming, 
that the killing had ended, end the killing. 

The killing continued. The pain con- 
tinues. Furthered by the likes of film such 
as "IN THE DEVIL'S GARDEN" and 
"MARK OF THE DEVIL, PART II." As 
long as garbage like this continues, the 
self inflicted pain of a dreaming people 
will not let up. 

As long as to try, with a possibility of 
real failure, real pain, is too frightening a 
trial; it is for just as long a time that real 
success, true pleasure will remain distant 
and out of reach. As long as we are con- 
tent with feelings which are in accordance 
with the book, with metaphysical ex- 
periences which cannot be spoken of, we 
will further the loss of our humanness. 

We will continue to be less and less 
human. And it is sad. Very, very sad. 



Samonko, Greensburg, Pa. 

The brothers would also like to 
congratulate their two new brothers: 
Mark Plakosh and Dante Gallo. 

The Theta Chi formal will be March 31, 
and will be held in Youngstown, Ohio. 

Theta Chi's brothers of Indiana, Pa. 
are holding a basketball tournament on 
April 20 for all Theta Chi's. 

TAU KAPPA EPSILON 

The newly elected officers of Tau 
Kappa Epsilon for the upcoming school 
year are: Bill Hazlett, President; Frank 
Ferris, Vice - President; Brad Washa- 
baugh, Secretary; Mike Spratt, 
Historian; Doug Powell, Treasurer; 
Clark Miller, Pledge Master; Ed 
Federouch, Sergeant of Arms; and Steve 
Vuckovich, Chaplain. 

ZETA TAU ALPHA 

The sisters and pledges of Zeta Tau 
Alpha would like to congratulate their 
sister, Cindy Rodgers, for being selected 
"White Rose Queen" by the Sigma Tau 
Fraternity. 

Quiz Answers 

1. Women in the Air Force 

2. D. Don Giovanni 

3. North Carolina 

4. C. Cardiff 

5. five planes 

6. C. Taliaferro 

7. Media 

8. False, he lived there later 

9. whether or not a person has syphilis 

10. B. 67 per cent 

11. Belgium 

12. clockwise in the northern hemisphere 

13. Yes: Daniel Webster lived from 1782 to 
1852; Noah Webster from 1758 to 1843. 

14. C. tin or aluminum 

15. No. He died in 1946. 

16. B. West Virginia 

17. Missouri 

18. A. Kansas 

19. C. 75 m.p.h. 

20. True 

21. blue 

22. Grant Wood 

23. A. 30 per cent 

24. C. 776 B.C. 

25. C. Romania 

BONUS: Yul Brynner and Samantha 
Eggar 



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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, March 27, 1974 

Trackers Ready 



By GREG SMITH 

With spring's arrival, the new sport of 
streaking and the old sport of track begin 
to fully blossom. While a winning season 
from last year is joyously resting on the 
Clarion State Track and Field Team's 
mind, another successful season appears 
to be in the making once again. Losing 
only two seniors from last year's "green" 
squad, this year's team has the strength, 
maturity, and enthusiasm to improve last 
year's record of 5-3-1 considerably. 

Traditionally in the past, the field 
team has always been Clarion's strong 
point, but it appears over-all that the 
running events have the slight edge this 
spring. Running has been described (by 
this writer) as a calloused beauty that 
thrills a gifted minority, who love the 
piercing throb of muscle spasms and 
cramps, and who love to experience the 
utter nobility of having every muscle 
strand stretched taunt with the excitment 
of college running competition. Running 
track then is an agony absent of motive, 
and a beauty absent of reason. 

Those who experience the beauty of 
running best, are those who excel the 
most. Junior Mark Thomas is one of 31 
who love to run on the CSC Track Team, 
and his last year's performances proved 
he was one of the best. Thomas emerged 
as the number one point - getter with 57, 
while he sprinted the 100, 220, and on the 
440 relay team. He climaxed his season by 
placing 3rd and 4th in the 100 and 220 
respectively in the Pa. Conference Finals. 
He along with veterans Frank Carosella, 
Rick Slike, and Mike Collett, and some 
great rookies like Lee Redmond, Jim 
Adams, and Steve Ulrich, should be able 
to clean-up in nearly all the sprinting 
events, including the 120 highs. 

Rick Slike, who moved down to the 
quicker sprinting events this year, ran 
many excellent 440 races last year. 
However veterans Greg Hayes, who 
placed 3rd in the P.C. finals, Doug Sober, 
Tony Barker, and Bob Smith, along with 
newly added high school 440 state champ 
Frank Trefeltner, and strong runners Joe 
Scott and Mike Robbins, should be able to 
sweep the open 440 and 440 intermediate 
hurdles. 

While the 440 looks like it will be the 
over-all strongest event, the 880 dash may 
be ranked a close second, with P.C. 5th 
place finisher Jim Newkirk leading the 
way. Soph Newkirk, who "streaked" a 
1:54.3, has only been beaten once by 
another Clarion runner, namely Greg 
Smith. Sophomores Smith, Don 
Creveling, Randy Carmichel, along with 
sensational rookies Lou Borghi, and 
Frank Runner, will be pushing each other 
and will give great depth to the rugged 
half - mile event. 

Moving up to the mile run, the only 
name that will be missing from last year's 
squad, will be record - holder Paul 



Gregory. However, Doug Brown, who is 
the more consistent runner, will be 
shooting for the record early, along with 
vets Sam Bobo and Steve Motzer. Newly 
added runners Brad Dahl and Mark 
Plucinski should give the mile run a little 
more depth than it had last year. 

In the gut testing 3 mile run, 6th place 
Pa. Conf. finisher Jerry Burk, along with 
the advancing soph Paul Martin, and Joe 
Nichols, should be able to nearly 
dominate this event, with newly added 
Dave Porter giving some youth to longest 
running event. 

As one could gather, the running 
events are loaded with strong veterans 
and tough rookies, however, only a few 
field events can match the overall depth 
of the runners. 

The javelin event is one such strong 
event, probably the strongest field event. 
With Pennsylvania Conference State 
champ Bruce Hughes returning, along 
with 6th place finisher Dave Franz, this 
event will be gathering a bundle of team 
points this spring. Newly additives Skip 
Clem, Chip Krokoski, and Don Kirkland, 
should add even more strength to the 
already strong spear team. 

The only other very strong point of the 
field is the muscle - throwing shot - put 
event. With Senior Dan Corbett returning 
along with high school state champ 
Chester Reck, there will be a lot of 1-2 
finishes again this year. Corbett was 3rd 
while Reck was 5th, last spring in the 
Conference finals. Corbett will also be 
spinning the discus along with a few other 
added rookies. 

But, when it comes to the strength and 
depth of the jumping events; long jump, 
triple and high jump, and pole vault, the 
CSC fielders are a little weak. With Gary 
Neiswonger and Tony Barker the only 
returning veterans in any of the jumping 
events, the team may lose some valuable 
team points with this lack of depth. 
However, newly add-ons Don Feeney, 
Clair Borening, John Keck, and Denny 
Jumper, and some hard recruiting will 
bring these events back to the strong 
holds they once were. 

Second year coach Bill English feels, 
"I think we can look forward to having an 
excellent season, much better than last 
year's. I was very pleased with the over- 
all performances of the time trials we had 
on Saturday, and extra pleased with 
many individual performances. It should 
be just an excellent season." 

Excellence comes only through the 
strict dedication of its performers, and if 
track at CSC is to be become labeled 
"excellent," it will have to perform the 
required requirements that excellence 
requires. Indeed, track at CSC is 
becoming more than just a sport of un- 
noticed, unpublicized, and of un - men- 
tioned men. 



Bowlers Win WPIBC 



The Bowlers of Clarion State beat 
Thiel 7-0, and Edinboro 5-2 this past 
weekend to win their second consecutive 
WPIBC title. Last year Clarion ran away 
with the league, but this season was a 
different story. Everything came down to 
the last match with Clarion winning the 
division by one point over Indiana. Third 
place went to Grove City, followed closely 
by Edinboro. Now Clarion must bowl 
against Washington and Jefferson for the 
State title. This roll-off will take place this 
coming weekend. 

Also coming up this weekend, Clarion 
will be traveling to Wierton, West 
Virginia to bowl against either Glenville 
State or West Liberty State to find out who 
will be going to the NAIA Nationals at 



Kansas City, Clarion qualified for this 
roll-off by winning the NAIA District 18 
championship. 

Final league averages show Paul 
Woods as the number one man for Clarion 
with a 189.9 average, followed closely by 
Stan Lesniak, who averaged 189.6. Both of 
these Keglers will participate in the All 
Star match to be held on April 6 at the 
WTAE Lanes. Lesniak was also on the All 
Star team last year along with Dale 
Gockley. 

The other averages have Cliff Walton 
with a 184.1, Dale Gockley 183.6, Jim 
Oakes 183.4, Scott Harper 180, and Gary 
Johnson 172. As a team the bowlers 
averaged 185, the highest in the league. 






Galbreafh Bids Farewell 



Westminster Bound 



Women's Basketball — 1st row — Denis Liptak, (Ass't. Coach), Peggy Jo Stabb, 
Peg Burkhouse, Kathy Frontz, Margy Van Vorhees. 2nd row — Kathy Neal, Edna 
Smith, Sue Morrison, Linda Gearhard, Vicki Long. 3rd row — Karen Crisman, 
(Mgr.) Renee Plank, Gall Williams, Sue Brandt, Diane Kintigh, and Cathy Idzik, 

(Mgr.). 

Thiel Falls To Defeat 



By KAREN CRISMAN 

In their last game of the season, 
Clarion's women's basketball team beat 
Thiel College 44-37. This was the most 
Thiel has been beaten by in four years. 

Clarion surged to a 5-0 lead in the first 
couple minutes of the game, but by the 
end of the first quarter they dropped to a 
9-8 lead. The Eagles were outscored in the 
second quarter and trailed Thiel 18-17 at 
half-time. They worked hard in the third 
quarter to tie the score 28-28. Clarion put 
it into high the fourth quarter to win 44-37. 

Gail Williams was high scorer with 13 
points and 6 rebounds. Also in double 
figures were Renee Plank and Diane 
Kintigh with 11 and 10 points respectively. 
Plank had 18 rebounds, while Kintigh 
pulled in 12. 

This win brought the team's season 
record to 6 wins and 3 losses. Since this 
was the first year for the team, many 
school records were set. Gail Williams 
had the most points in any one game when 
she sunk 25 at Allegheny. Renee Plank got 
the most free throws when she put in 8 at 
Slippery Rock. Plank was also high 



rebounder by grabbing 18 against Thiel. 

For the year, the player with the most 
field goals was Williams, with 52. Plank 
was high foul shooter with 36 and a per- 
centage of 61. She was also high 
rebounder, with 104 for the season, an 
average of 11.5 per game. 



By Tom "Monk" Anderson 

It was a sad occasion last Tuesday, as 
Coach Ron Galbreath resigned as head 
varsity basketball coach. He was rehired 
as head coach at his alumni, West- 
minster. His five year reign at Clarion 
State College came to an end in tears as 
he told his squad of his switch to West- 
minster College. Coach Galbreath will 
succeed Ray Ondako who resigned after 
five years of coaching. 

Coach Galbreath will not be new to the 
Titans fans. He was an All-American for 
Westminster in 1961 and 1962. Under 
Coach Buzz Ridl, (now of U. of 
Pitt), Galbreath led his team to four 
consecutive State NAIA Championships, 
three West Perm championships and also 
A. P. and U.P.I, small college cham- 
pionships. He was named Westminster's 
outstanding Senior scholar athlete. After 
acquiring high school coaching ex- 
perience at EUwood City and Seneca 
Valley High Schools, he became assistant 
coach at Geneva College in 1966. 
However, in 1968, Galbreath took over the 
head job of Buzz Ridl for one year. There 
he coached the Titans to a 20-6 record 
before accepting an offer at Clarion. 

At Clarion it was an uphill struggle to 
get an unknown and weak basketball 
team into the power that it has become 
today. Galbreath and his assistant, Tom 
Beck (now of IUP) developed the talents 
of Carl Jefferies, Bill Mitchell, Ron Pedan 



and Sonny Cicero to win Clarion's first 
Western Conference championship and its 
best record in twenty years, 16-7. The 
final three years of Galbreath saw a new 
assistant coach, Dave Rooney, enter the 
picture plus two more conference titles 
The entry of Coach Galbreath brought 
along other fine players as Joe Sebestyen 
(first to score 1000 points) Don Wilson 
(second 1000 man) Elmer Kreiling, Lou 
Myers and Dave Ankeney. These stars 
were highly touted by Galbreath and were 
captains during their playing seasons. 

Ron Galbreath's coaching awards 
include the following: District 18 Coach of 
the Year, Sportsmanship Award, "Out- 
standing Young Men of America", the 
Coach of Year the last three years. Coach 
Galbreath graduated from Wampum 
High School and Westminster College. He 
was an educational skills coordinator and 
assistant professor here at Clarion. He is 
married to the former Patricia Donnelly 
and they have two daughters. 

Coach Galbreath will be sorely missed 
next year. Basketball was just becoming 
a major sport at Clarion with three 
consecutive Western Conference Titles, 
(almost a fourth). A young team 
developed, and gained valuable ex- 
perience this year for a 19-9 record but 
rumors of various transfers to be with 
Coach Galbreath could spoil the 
powerhouse he built from being continued 
in the future. 



Baseball Season Is On Deck 



A veteran Golden Eagle Baseball 
Team will take on Edinboro in just a few 
short weeks as the 1974 season gets under 
way. The strength of this year's team will 
be located in a top flight pitching staff led 
by Pete Vuckovich, a senior who gained 
first team honors on the Pennsylvania 
Conference All Stars, The NAIA District 
18 All Stars, and MVP in the TrUStete 
College Baseball Coaches Association 
game last year, with a 4-1 record and a 
1.36 ERA. Bob Frantz will be taking on 
equal responsibilities when the weather 
warms. Last season as a sophomore, 
Frantz compiled a 3-2 record with a 1.86 
ERA. Dennis Stanko, Jim Kearney, and 
Ed Burns all saw limited action last year 



Ail Sfor Wrestling Site Here 



By MIKE OTOOLE 

The National Wrestling Coaches 
Association announced at their meeting 
this past weekend that the 1975 East-West 
All Star Wrestling meet will be held at 
Clarion State College February 3rd next 
year. 

Clarion State's athletic director Frank 
Lignelli attended the NWCA meeting, 
held at Iowa State, and submitted 
Clarion's name as a site for the 1975 meet. 

Besides Clarion, four other eastern 
schools put in a bid for the meet, but due 
to Clarion's prestige in eastern wrestling 
and through Lignelli's efforts, the NWCA 
gave Clarion the nod. 



This meet will be one of the biggest 
athletic events ever held at Clarion State 
College. As a matter of fact, it could 
probably go down as one of the top events 
ever in Northwest Pennsylvania 
wrestling. 

Securing the meet represented a large 
triumph for Lignelli, who started 
wrestling at Clarion, was its first highly 
successful coach, and has done much to 
shepherd the sport to its present high 
status in national circles. 

Coaches for the meet will be named by 
the NWCA at their fall meeting. Once the 
coaches are named, they will choose their 
respective teams sometime next 
January. 



and Coach Joe Knowles is expecting a lot 
from all five. 

Behind the plate for the Eagles will be 
Greg Ramella, due to the demanding 
schedule, (11 double-headers in a month), 
sophomore Tom Ritzen and freshman 
prospect Jerry Bickel should see some 
backstop action as the year progresses. 

Down the line at first is rookie Scott 
Bupp. This freshman has a strong bat and 
Coach Knowles expects he'll be using it 
well to the Eagle's advantage. When 
Vuckovich isn't on the mound he may be 
seeing some action in this slot too, if the 
situation calls for it. 

Pivoting around second will be Nick 
Bellino whose excellent defensive play 
and a .296 batting average last year will 
be welcomed in this season's campaign. 

Third base may turn out to be the 
Eagle's second bullpen as hurlers Dennis 
Stanko, an excellent glove man, and the 
versatile Mr. Vuckovich work the hot 
corner. 



Golden Eagle 

Track 

Vs. 

California 

Saturday 

1 pm 



% 




Wayne Miller sets his sights in action against Pitt. 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



Riflemen Defeat Pitt 



Coach Knowles lectures on the finer points of the game. 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 



By KEVIN McGOUN 

The third place trophy was awarded to 
the Clarion State rifle team as they 
defeated the University of Pittsburgh last 
Friday to finish third In the WPIRL 
(Western Pennsylvania Intercollegiate 
Rifle League). The University of Pitts- 
burgh and Clarion State were tied for 
third place at the end of the season, and 
last Friday's match was the tie-breaker 
and was held at the rifle range at Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania. 

The final score was Clarion State 1298 
Pitt. 1285. Howard Ashbrook of Pitt had 
the highest score which was 271. 
Individual scores for Clarion were: 



Robert Lahr 265, Bob Mohr 261, Doug 
Gibson and Wayne Miller 258, and Dan 
Baum 256. 

This match was the last of the long 
season which began last October. And, 
like many of the other varsity athletic 
teams here at Clarion, the rifle team 
ended with a winning record of 9 wins and 
6 defeats; they placed third out of the 
eight teams in the league. Wayne Miller 
had the highest season shooting average 



on the team. He stands a good chance of 
being named to the all-star team which 
will be selected in a few days. 

The members of this season's team 
who are seniors and won't be with the 
team next year are Wayne Miller, Dan 
Baum, Bob Lahr and Dan Honning. 
Congratulations to Coach Galen Ober and 
all the members of the rifle team for a 
fine winning season. 



Best Wishes 

To Coach 

Galbreath 

From The 

Call Staff 



Streak ,.». EAGLES ROOST 

For the best 29 c Chili Dogs 

in town. Look for some exciting 

news about the Roost in the 

near future. 




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(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

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Rounding out the infield and plugging 
the gap between second and third will be 
short stop John Chesky, a sophomore with 
good "D", and a bat that's Improving. 

The outfield also has a lot of ex- 1 
perience and strong arms. In Left, battine 
.259 last year is senior Art Floro, in 
Center is Dave Grabel, who had an off 
year with the bat last season, but is ex- 
pected to come back, and with his fine 
glove work, and strong arm will count 
heavily once the season gets under way. 

Right field is the domain of NAIA 
District 18 All Star Dave Klochak, a 
strong all around player, who sported a 
.393 batting average last year. 

Pat Hiegel Is back again and with a 
.418 average last season, should be seeing 
a lot of action in the outfield along with 
speedsters Bill Grau and Tony Zurich. 

Coach Knowles feels that the season 
will hinge on the batting performance of 
his squad, but he is expecting an im- 
provement over last year's 11-9 record, 
especially with the depth in the pitching 
staff which should help the team out 
greatly, that is of course, unless the un- 
foreseeable happens says the coach — 
"Sore arms, big heads, or no heads!" 



Sport's 
Commentary 

By Tom "Monk" Anderson 

Now that Coach Ron Galbreath is 
leaving his basketball dynasty behind 
him, who'll be head coach? This man 
should be able to carry on what Galbreath 
built up and not destroy this new 
powerhouse that Clarion has discovered. 
My vote of confidence goes to Dave 
Rooney, the jayvee and assistant coach 
for Clarion. 

Coach Rooney is the most qualified 
man to handle the Golden Eagles 
basketball program. He has able ex- 
perience, and a fine personality to recruit 
new prospects. Dav Rooney stepped in 
for his head coach at Edinboro, guiding 
the Fighting Scots to NAIA District 18 
championship and a trip to Kansas City. 
He then joined Ron Galbreath's staff in 
1972, leading his jayvees to victory after 
victory. 

I believe that Coach Rooney is the top 
man to lead Clarion into an even more 
championship form. He should be given 
the job as head coach when applications 
for the position come out in the Athletic 
Director's Office. 




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The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 25 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, APRIL 3, 1974 



Senate To Revise Evaluations; 
Food Gripe Committee Named 



Student Senate named two students to 
a committee on evaluation and voted 
expense money to Clarion's marathon 
runner at Monday evening's meeting, 

A committee is presently being formed 
to work on the revision of the "in- 
strument" or questionnaire for faculty 
evaluation and to write another in- 
strument for non - teaching faculty. 
Nominated for the two positions were 
Jack Delivuk, Mike Hale, Archie 
Palmore, Gary Shupe, and Dottie 
Yourish. Shupe and Yourish were named 
to the committee. 

Robert Smith, a member of ths Clarion 
track team, attended the meeting to 
request $50 for expense money for Joe 
Nichols, another member of the team who 
has participated in various marathons. 
Nichols qualified in the Boston Marathon 
(for which the money was voted) last 
year, and will participate in the annual 
event which will take place during our 
Easter break. The money was voted after 
a motion by Senator Barry Smartnick was 
defeated which would have referred the 
request to the finance committee for 
consideration. 

CAS To Act On 
Campus Issues 

The students of Pennsylvania's 14 state 
colleges are insuring their input into state 
legislature relevant to higher education in 
the state, through a student organization, 
the Commonwealth Association of 
Students (CAS). 

According to Douglas Dows, CAS 
Executive Secretary, the CAS acts as a 
go between for the students of the com- 
monwealth colleges and the Department 
of Education, the State Legislature and 
the governor. 

The CAS evolved from the PSASG 
(Pennsylvania State Association of 
Student Governments). Basically the 
organization dealt with problems and 
concerns facing the student governments 
on their individual campuses. 

The PSASG realized that there were 
issues on the state level, such as tuition, 
scholarship, appropriations, and long 
range planning, that students should be 
involved in and decided to reorganize. 

The result was an organization with a 
new emphasis on student as well as 
student government involvement, the 
CAS. 

The CAS is made up of a Board of 
Presidents, who still deals with the 
campus problems, and the Board of 
Coordinators, who deal with state - wide 
issues, and are representatives of the 
students. 

The Officers of the organization come 
from several state colleges: President 
Larry Hill, Edinboro State College; Vice - 
President Mike Mountain, East 
Stroudsburg State College; Treasurer 
Vince Curtis, Cheyney State College; 
Secretary Marty Sheets, Slippery Rock 
State College. 

The CAS has made some important 
steps for the organization in the last few 
months beginning with the hiring of the 
Executive secretary, Douglas Dows, a 
recent graduate of Lock Haven State 
College. 

Since then, an office has been opened in 
Harrisburg, plans for incorporation are 
progressing, the first membership drive 
is underway, a student internship 
program has been approved for CAS, and 
the organization is being recognized by 
the legislators, the Dept. of Education and 
the Governor as the voice of the state 
college students. 

Probably, the most successful venture 
for this young organization was a student 
rally on the steps of the Capitol, Dec. 4. 
Mr. Dows explained that "the turn - out 
wasn't as encouraging as the results. 
However, on that day the House of 
Representatives passed a resolution 
establishing a joint committee to in- 
vestigate the rising tuition." 

New Office 

The CSC Foundation has established 
new office space just off the lobby of 
McKean Hall, effective Monday, April 1. 
Mrs. Beth Knight will continue to be the 
secretary and all inquiries for service 
through the Foundation should be 
directed to her at that location. 

The telephone number is 226-5814, and 
the campus mail service will continue to 
serve the facility. 



The Constitution of the College Center 
Board stayed tabled through the meeting. 
Senator Jim Fresch, Chairman of the 
Rules, Regulations, and Policies Com- 
mittee and Senate's representative on the 
Board asked for comments on the con- 
stitution by the Senators. Several 
questions which were raised concerned 
the number of voting faculty members on 
the Board, the fact that two persons are 
appointed to the Board by the President of 
the College, and guidelines for dismissal 
of a Board member. 

It was announced that the Food and 
Housing Subcommittee will meet 
Thursday in Chandler. Still under con- 
sideration are the 24 - hour visitation 
policy and a proposal by Panhellenic 
Council to move all of the sorority suites 
into Nair and Wilkinson Halls. 

Senator La Verne Jones reported on the 
Book Center Committee for its chairman, 
Marvin Jeter. Jones stated that the 
committee has not been meeting because 
few or none of the members bother to 
show up at scheduled meeting times. The 
next meeting is scheduled for 3:00 this 
afternoon in 104 Riemer. 

A committee was named to set up 
guidelines for a "Food Gripe Committee" 

Registration For 
Arts/Crafts Show 

Registration is still going on for the 
Arts and Crafts Show being sponsored by 
the Association of Women Students to be 
held April 24 and 25 in the Riemer banquet 
room. Anything you make from candles to 
sweaters to paintings may be entered in 
the show by registering in the Art 
Department office in the Fine Arts 
building or in 210 Egbert Hall. Items 
entered in the show may be sold or Just 
displayed. Prizes will also be awarded. 
All entries may be seen after the judging 
takes place on April 24 from 5 to 11 p.m., 
and on April 25, from 3 to 11 p.m. 




Julie Walker 

Executive Intern 

Miss Julie Walker, December, 1973, 
graduate of Clarion State College and 
presently a graduate student in Business 
Administration at the college, has been 
selected for a ten-week internship in 
Washington, D.C., as an Executive Intern 
in the Pentagon Building. 

Miss Walker, former chairman of the 
Student Senate at Clarion, will work in the 
Federal Civil Service program in which 
Clarion participates, In the Directorate of 
Management Analysis, Research, Sur- 
veys, and Analysis Division. 

She is the second Clarion student to 
receive an internship under the program. 
Linda Gnegy, a Library Science major, 
was an intern in the Board of Veterans 
Appeals in the summer of 1970. 

Miss Walker Is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Richard Walker of Cochranville. 

Do You Know Where 
Your Senators Are? 

How well do you know your student 
Senators? If you're like the majority of 
Clarion students, you probably aren't even 
sure of who they are. WCCB's News Focus 
is trying to remedy this situation. Each 
week, Greg Cotter interviews a Senator 
with hopes of making you aware of our 
Senators and the important issues on 
campus. 

The views presented are aired 
throughout the day on WCCB each 
Friday, Saturday, and Sunday. This is 
just one more service of the Clarion State 
College Broadcasting. Stay with 640 AM 
or 90.0 FM and get to know your Senators ! 
Senators! 



that would include students from all 
segments of the college community. 
Named to the guideline - setting board 
were Jan Foessett, Paul Fronczek, 
Debbie James, Patty Howell, Larry 
Pickett, and Don Wilds. 

Lowell Patterson reported to Senate on 
a joint meeting between the Student 
Senate Fact - Finding Committee and the 
"Triple-A" Athletic Subcommittee. 
Discussed were the priorities for use of 
the gym. These are education, varsity 
sports, intramurals, and recreation, in 
that order. Also discussed were faculty 
use of the gym and use by high school 
teams for playoffs. The members of 
Senate were asked to write down any 
complaints that they may have or hear of 
and turn in the complaints at the Senate 
office. 

Senate ChairDerson Judy Jones 
reported on a meeting she had testified at 
in MonroeviUe last week. The meeting 
was of a joint House - Senate committee 
looking into the funding and tuition levels 
of Pennsylvania's public and private 
colleges and universities. Representative 
K. Leroy Irvis of Pittsburgh chaired the 
meeting, which was one of three, the other 
two being held in the Harrisburg and 
Philadelphia areas. 

A letter was read from former Chair- 
person Julie Walker. She and former 
Senator Dave Gribbin will be attending a 
Student Advisory Conference at the 
University of Pittsburgh tomorrow. 
Meeting with the students will be Penn- 
sylvania Commissioner for Higher 
Education Jerome Ziegler. 

The next meeting of Senate will be on 
Monday evening, April 22nd. 




Mickey Pantano sings away in a street scene in New York City 
from the College Theatre's recent successful production of 
"Guys and Dolls." Miss Pantano played Sarah Brown of the 



Salvation Army, and in the above picture, is trying desperately 
to convert some of Broadway's less desirable characters. 



Clarion Gets NSF Grant 



The National Science Foundation 
(NSF) has notified President James 
Gemmell that Clarion State College has 
been awarded a grant of $44,163 to 
complete the implementation of a modern 
science curriculum, the Science 
Curriculum Improvement Study (SCIS), 



CSC Student Tries 
For Girl of the Year 



Robin Shirey, a freshman at Clarion's 
Venango Campus, has been chosen as 
Pennsylvania's College Girl of the Year. 
An Oil City resident, she will compete 
with 50 other finalists from each state and 
the District of Columbia for the national 
title College Girl of the Year during the 
National Cherry Blossom Festival in 
Washington, D.C. 

The college Girl of the Year contest is 
the feature activity of the 1974 festival, to 
be held at the nation's capital March 30 - 
April 5. Preliminary judging will take 
place on two Premiere nights, April 2 and 
3, and the finals, highlighted by star 
entertainment, will be staged at Lisner 
Auditorium on the George Washington 
University Campus the night of April 5. 
The proceedings will be nationally 
telecast April 11 on ABC-TV's "Wide 
World of Entertainment." 

As a state finalist, Robin Shirey 
receives an all - expense - paid trip to 
Washington, D.C. and the National 
Cherry Blossom Festival, a tradition of 
more than 40 year's standing. If she is 
chosen national College Girl of the Year, 
she will receive $2,500 in cash and a new 
Dodge Sport Convertible, plus an equal 
cash prize of $2,500 for the Clarion State 



student body Council. 

A liberal arts major with ambitions to 
work in law or prison reform, Miss Shirey 
has spent the last three summers working 
in Washington in the offices of Senator 
Richard Schweiker and Warren 
Magnuson. Other volunteer activities 
have been work as an election cam- 
paigner, teacher's aid, fund - raiser in the 
Mother's March of Dimes, and as a Candy 
Striper in a local hospital. 

She is on the staff of the campus 
newspaper and the Yearbook, was on the 
campus float for the Autumn Leaf 
Festival in Clarion, and was chosen for 
Who's Who in American High Schools. She 
sings and plays the guitar, likes reading, 
sewing, and needlepoint. Her favorite 
sports are swimming, running, basket- 
ball, and bicycling. 

The College Girl of the Year winner is 
selected by a panel of five judges and a 
special group of qualified educators. 
Contestants are judged on the basis of 
scholastic achievement, creative 
ingenuity, community consciousness, 
character study, and the judges' personal 
interviews. 



in area elementary school classrooms. 

This is the third consecutive year that 
Clarion State and eight cooperating 
schools have received NSF funds to 
upgrade elementary science programs. 
Schools cooperating in the NSF 
Instructional Improvement Implemen- 
tation Program are Allegheny - Clarion 
Valley, Brookville, Clarion Area, Clarion 
Limestone, Immaculate Conception of 
Clarion, Keystone, Millcreek Township of 
Erie, and Union. 

Project director Dr. Kenneth R. 
Mechling of the Biology Department 
states that "the grant will enable the 
completion of a three - year project 
designed to implement SCIS in most 
elementary classrooms in eight area 
school systems, including about 400 
teachers and 10,000 children." 

The NSF Grant funds will support a 
three - week summer training program 
for teachers who wish to learn how to use 
the SCIS program in their own 
classrooms. The SCIS summer program, 
which runs from August 5 to August 23, 
will be held on the campus of Clarion 
State. Participating teachers will develop 
skills in using the science content, 
processes, and attitudes; the recom- 
mended teaching styles; and the science 
materials developed by SCIS. They will go 
on ecological field trips, learn to care for 
live organisms, and practice the SCIS 



science lessons that they will later teach 
to their own classes during the fall. 

Following the summer program is a 
coordinated academic - year in - service 
program for teachers designed to assist 
them during their classroom use of SCIS. 

1 

A unique feature of the current project, 
according to Dr. Mechling, is the for- 
mation of an SCIS Resource Consortium 
in which key SCIS teachers will be made 
available to interested schools which are 
either considering, piloting, or adopting 
SCIS. 

The key teachers will travel to other 
interested school districts in western 
Pennsylvania and eastern Ohio to present 
SCIS information programs, to demon- 
strate the use of SCIS in classrooms with 
children; and to discuss implementation 
procedures with school administrators. 

Likewise, teachers and administrators 
from regional schools are invited to spend 
one or more of their in - service days 
visiting the SCIS Resource Consortium 
schools to obtain the specific kinds of SCIS 
assistance they need. 

Persons interested in the services of the 
SCIS Resource Consortium should contact 
Dr. Kenneth Mechling, Director, SCIS 
Resource Consortium, Biology Depart- 
ment, Clarion State College, Clarion, 
Pennsylvania, 16214. 



Learning Is Free! 



Clarion Hosts Summer 
Program Held In Spain 



The spring meeting of the Pennsylvania 
Consortium for International Education, 
held this year in the Commonwealth 
Education Building in Harrisburg on 
March 22, was attended by represen- 
tatives of the fourteen state colleges, 
including Dr. D. E. Totten and Dr. Robert 
A. Bays of Clarion. 

The PCIE sponsors the Salzburg 
Summer Study Program in which 
teachers from the state colleges give a 
variety of resident - credit courses in the 
English language which are accepted 
automatically in all the colleges. 

This summer, Dr. Roger Hufford is 
scheduled to teach SCT 312, — General 
Semantics, in the first of two three - week 
sessions beginning In early July, 1974. 

Clarion's International Education 
Committee has opened applications for 
teachers for the summer of 1975 Salzburg 
Program, which offers low - cost summer 
study in an international setting at the 
foot of the Austrian Alps, the fabulous 
music and cultural center of Salzburg. 

At the Harrisburg meeting, the Con- 
sortium Board of Governors gave 



unanimous endorsement to Clarion's 
Summer Sessions Abroad in Valencia, 
Spain, where Professor Jose Garcia of 
Clarion will lead his fourth annual 
program from June 28 to August 14. 

Garcia announced that the Valencia 
program offers 9 to 11 semester hours in 
the Spanish language, civilization and 
literature, arts, and Spanish cuisine. 

In addition, regular courses at the 
University of Valencia are available, 
including courses for graduate credit in 
Spanish. 

The Spanish program led by Garcia is 
open to all college students and teachers, 
including those who want to begin lear- 
ning Spanish. There are also courses in 
Hispanic civilization, art, and music 
conducted in the English language. 

Interested parties should contact 
Garcia in the Language Department as 
soon as possible before the May 19 
deadline. 

In addition to the Velancia Study 
Program, students usually include a tour 
of Spain in August. 



The Flexible Ail-Year School at Clarion 
State College is sponsoring and con- 
ducting a two-hour learning experience 
for all interested young children and their 
parents on Wednesday, April 3 from 3:30 
to 5:30 p.m., at the Research Learning 
Center on campus. The theme for the 
program is "They are only young once. 
Be There." The program will consist of 
about 20 areas of diverse interest to the 
young child and information for parents 
on how each of these areas contributes to 
the growth of young children. All areas 
have been selected with the thought that 
any parent can provide the same kinds of 
activities at home with minimal or no 
expenditure of monies. Idea sheets will be 

Handbook Info 
Is Now Due 

Mr. Hal Wasslnk, Coordinator of 
Student Activities, has announced a new 
deadline of April 5 for all administrative 
offices and campus organizations who 
would like to be represented in the 1974 
1975 Student Handbook. 

Organizations are to submit, in 100 
words or less, a description of the group 
that wishes to be represented in the 
handbook. The Publications Committee 
would like to have information on all of 
the campus organizations, but schedule 
deadlines are rapidly approaching. 

If there is some reason ( lost material, 
change - over of officers, etc. ) that makes 
the April 5 deadline difficult to meet, 
representatives of a particular office or 
organization can contact Mr. Wassink at 
Ext. 277. Your cooperation will be ap- 
preciated. 



available for the parents to take home 
with them at no cost. They will indicate 
how a given interest area can be 
duplicated at home, what is in the area, 
and what growth in young children is 
served by that activity. 

The young children coming to this 
session should feel free to go into each of 
the 20 areas and do what is going on there. 
Parents should aiso feel free to par- 
ticipate in the activities. All parents of 
young children of preschool or kin- 
dergarten age in the greater Clarion area 
are welcome and encouraged to attend. 
There is no charge to anyone for this 
program. Fathers are encouraged to 
attend as well as mothers. 

March 31 through April 7 is the National 
Week of the Young Child and this 
program is part of that national emphasis 
on looking at the needs of young children. 

Included in the interest areas will be 
such topics as cooking, bicycles, the 
alphabet, listening, observing, exploring, 
animals, games, and the importance of 
TLC (Tender Loving Care). We hope 
everyone will come and participate with 
his young children, and take home 20 
pages of ideas of things to do at home to 
help your child grow through learning. 
The early childhood staff of the Flexible 
All-Year School will be present to answer 
questions. 

IFC Holds 
Election 

The members of Inter - Fraternity 
Council met on April 1. Election of of- 
ficers for Fall, 1974 took place. They are: 
President - Jim Fresch; Vice President - 
Clark Miller; Secretary-Rhett Bruns- 
worth; Treasurer Gary Manion. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday , April 3, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



What* s The Complaint? 

Monday evening an issue re-surfaced at Student Senate for 
the umpteenth time — that of use of the gym, or how students are 
allegedly being ripped off by local high schools, the faculty, local 
college boosters, etc. Frankly, try as I might, I can not see what 
everybody has to be ripped off about. 

Basically complaints come in four varieties: First, 
whenever there is a high school playoff or tournament college 
students cannot use the gym. Second, students fall fourth in 
priorities for use of the gym, after classes, varsity sports, and 
intramurals. Third, the faculty have special "privileges," 
specifically exclusive use of the paddleball courts between noon 
and one daily. Fourth, members of the Century Club (a group of 
college boosters) and their families get to use the gym on Sun- 
days. Let's look at each of these. 

First, all of those "damnable high school students." This 
question surfaces every spring with the basketball playoffs and 
wrestling district and regional tournaments. In the first place, 
how many days does this involve? As I recall, each of the 
wrestling tournaments takes two days (total: 4) and the 
basketball perhaps a dozen days total. Therefore all this heat is 
generated over sixteen days (roughly) out of each three hundred 
and sixty-five. To those who say that the high schools should go 
elsewhere and leave us alone, the question arises: WHERE? 

A local "neutral" high school is out of the question. (Have 
you been in any local schools to see the size of the average gym?) 
College students forget all too quickly that when they were in high 
school they too were using college facilities for playoffs. True, 
Pittsburgh area schools use the Civic Arena, but what about 
Philadelphia? The Palestra, University of Pennsylvania. The 
Lehigh Valley? Muhlenberg College. Central Pennsylvania? Penn 
State, etc., etc. sixteen whole days? Big deal! I 

How' about those priorities? This is generally expressed as 
Classes — Varsity Sport* — Intramurals — THEN Students. The 
question arises? Who in hell are participating in the first three? 
Classes? Students. Varsity sports? Students, both in the stands 
and on the floor. Intramurals? Students. If students are getting 
ripped off here, I fail to see how. (If it really means that much we 
may as well abolish the basketball team now that Coach 
Galbreath is leaving — that would free the gym for a few more 
nights.) 

Aha! you say. How about those damnable faculty using the 
paddleball courts every day from noon to one? (If the faculty have 
any other "privileges" they haven't been revealed so far.) Oh, all 
right. I suppose if you want to nitpick, students are getting ripped 
off sixty minutes a day. If it means that much, let's abolish the 
"special privileges," if only to keep people from bitching. If that's 
the biggest "privilege" the faculty have, however, they're in bad 
shape. 

Then we have the Century Club. As I understand it, this is 
made up of persons who have contributed $100 or more to the 
school, much of that going for athletic scholarships which Clarion 
would otherwise be unable to give. These people and their families 
have been given exclusive use of the gym on Sundays. Here we 
may have something of a legitimate gripe, and the number of 
students who would want to use the gym on Sundays probably 
wouldn't get in the way of the Century Club too much. It might be 
worth a try to open the gym on Sundays on an experimental basis. 

Sunday use of the gym? OK — let's try it. The end of faculty 
"privilege?" If it really means that much. The other complaints 
strike me as more noise than substance. 

— D.A.S. 

Editorial Applications 
Available Today 



Starting today applications will be 
available in the Call office for the 
positions of Editor-in-Chief, News Editor, 
Features Editor, Sports Editor, Business 
Manager, Circulation Manager, 
Librarian, and Head Photographer. 

Generally these positions are filled by 
persons who have had previous ex- 
perience on the Call, but this is not 
necessarily the case. This year the News 
Editor, Features Editor, and Librarian 
are persons who were not with the Call 
last year. Anyone with experience from 
high school, junior high school, or other 
employment will be welcomed (even 
people with no experience who learn 
fast). 

Briefly, the responsibility of each of 
the executives is as follows: 

The Editor-in-Chief is responsible for 
the overall coordination of the newspaper. 
He is geneally the person (but not 
necessarily) that writes the editorials. He 
is responsible for the layout of page two. 
(Note: there being no neuter pronoun — 
other than "it" - in the English 
language, the sex of the present person 
filling each position is being used for 
convenience. ) 

The News Editor makes assignments to 
individual news reporters. She also 
handles the compilation and typing of 
"news release" types news received by 
the newspaper. She is responsible for the 
layout and headlines of the news pages of 
the paper. 

The Features Editor assigns feature 
articles to the future writers on the staff 
and Is responsible for the layout and 
headlines on the feature page (s) of the 
Call. Technically, such persons as car- 
toonists and columnists ( except editorial 
columnists) also come under the Features 
Editor. 



The Sports Editor assigns reporters to 
cover sports events, both at home and 
away. He is also responsible for the layout 
and headlines of the sports page(s) of the 
newspaper. 

The Business Manager serves both as 
the head of the advertising department of 
the Call and as overall coordinator of 
supplies and money. Ads are solicited 
from local merchants and national 
concerns. The Business Manager 
prepares a budget for the annual 
operation of the Call. 

These five persons, along with the 
advisor, form the Executive Board of the 
Clarion Call. The Board advises the 
Editor-in-Chief In setting policy and 
works together to plan new areas for the 
Call to cover. The Board approves the 
annual budget, informally determines the 
number of pages of publication each 
week, and selects the various positions for 
the following year. 

Additonal positions which are open for 
persons not on the Executive Board in- 
clude the following: 

The Circulation Manager. He is 
responsible for the distribution of papers 
around campus on Wednesdays, the 
mailing of papers to subscribers, other 
colleges, and local merchants, and the 
distribution of papers to the various 
departments of the college. 

The librarian handles the files of both 
the Clarion Call and files of other papers 
we receive from other campuses. 

The head photographer works with the 
various editors to see that photographers 
are assigned to campus events, sports, 
and other noteworthy news items. 

Several of the positions receive a 
modest financial remuneration. 



Letters to the Editor 



More Students Should Attend Senate Meetings 



Editor, The CALL: 

Have you ever showed up for a meeting 
and been the only one there? You know 
that lonely feeling you get — and you stop 
and ask yourself WW WeU, that's the 
way I feel at the CSC Student Senate 
meetings. Of the 4,000 or so students 
registered at Clarion, only a handful show 
up to voice their opinions at the weekly 
meetings. So, I have come to you the 
students to ask the question, "Why"? 

I have heard so much complaining on 
campus about the ineffectiveness of the 
student government. Maybe it isn't as 
effective as it could be, but have you ever 
stopped to consider why it isn't? Any 
organization, no matter how large or 
small, is only as effective as the people 
who support it. Who supports our Senate 
— those handful of students who attend 
the meetings? 

It seems to me that once the Senators 
were elected, the general feeling among 
the student body was that it's now up to 
the senators to carry on the ad- 
ministrative policies of the school. To 
some extent this is true, but it is also the 
duty of each student to express his 
opinions about pertinent issues to the 
senators. 



There is currently a bill going through 
Inter- Hall Council concerning 24 - hour 
visitation. I know that everyone has their 
own opinion about that subject, but how 
many of you have let your senators know 
how you feel? The Senate has the power to 
pass or veto that bill, once it has passed 
IHC. Do you want the decision to be made 
without even having a voice in the final 
outcome? 

There are 14 senators representing 
some 4,000 students; which is roughly 1 
for every 285 students. It would be vir- 
tually impossible for the senators to 
contact every student on every important 
issue. It is therefore up to you, the 
student, to contact a senator and make 
your feelings known. This will enable 
each senator to be more responsive to the 
wishes of the students. 

I am not saying that the senators are 
entirely free of fault, either. There are a 
few senators, who once elected, haven't 
done much to further the interests of CSC 
students. This is evident by observing the 
Senate on Monday evenings. Certain 
senators who seem to be taking up chair 
space, appear uninterested with the 
Senate's functions. Once again, it is up to 
you the student to find out who these 
senators are and make sure they are not 



Procedures Hurt 
Health Center 



Editor. The Call: 

So often in the past, and as recent as 
this weekend, many of my friends and 
others I have heard about on campus have 
been faced with this situation: a broken 
toe, severely sprained ankle, possible 
bone fractures, and i>ther similar injuries 
which require a doctor's medical at- 
tention, are told by the nurses on weekend 
duty at the health center to "come back 
on Monday when the doctor is here." 
Meanwhile, you are In pain, cannot walk, 
but if you are lucky, you might come out 
with a pair of crutches or a cane. Some 
consolation. 

This letter does not intend to criticize 
the professional knowledge of the nurses 
at the health center but the procedures 
they must follow. But why must these 
nurses who have gone through three years 
of training and who must continually keep 
up with the latest procedures and medical 
practices, as do the doctors, end up only 
being allowed to pass out pills (no an- 
tibiotics — the doctor must prescribe 
those), ointments, wrap bandages, and 
the like on weekends? 

I have yet to know of a student for 
whom the nurses are allowed to give a 
note admitting him to the local hospital 
for treatment without a doctor's 
signature. I recently took a friend to the 
local hospital because the doctor was 
gone for the day at the health center. A 



hassle and long wait resulted just to 
receive an X-ray because the health 
center did not send him and because he 
lived on campus. Procedures! It did not 
seem to matter that his health insurance 
would have covered the cost of the X-ray. 
Then to add insult to injury, he did not 
receive an X-ray but would have to come 
back in the morning. Procedures! 

This procedural bureaucracy stinks 
and steps should be begun by the health 
center and local hospital(s) to make 
emergency medical attention more 
readily available on weekends for 
students. One suggestion is to have a 
doctor on 24-hour weekend emergency 
call at the health center — a doctor who is 
local and would not have to drive a long 
distance in the event his services were 
required. 

Now that summer semester is ap- 
proaching, what will a student do if an 
emergency arises and the health center 
only operates on a 5-day, 8-hour basis? I 
guess one will have to wait until Monday . 
. . right? What if an emergency situation 
arises after 5 p.m.? Wait until 8 a.m. for 
the health center to open and for the 
doctor to arrive at 9 a.m. . . . right? Next 
we will have to make an appointment to 
have an emergency which requires 
medical attention . . . right? 

A Concerned Student 



Double Standard? 



Streaking and smoking pot are both 
illegal acts in this country and more 
Importantly here at Clarion. Both ac- 
tivities have been conducted in the back of 
Ralston Hall and the front of Campbell 
(People's Park). But looking closer at 
these two illegal situations, they were 
handled quite differently by those in 
somewhat authoritative positions. 

The first incident considered here was 
on Wednesday night, March 6th at 10:30 
p.m., when a huge crowd of white Clarion 
State College students gathered in 
People's Park. They were waiting for 
other white students to streak. During 
their wait the crowd made unbelievable 
noise which kept several students from 



Student 

Information 

Center 



Stone House 

and 
165 Carlton 



studying. Throughout the entire incident, 
campus security nor city police were 
called for illegal activity or the noise. 
Although I saw two security police cars 
that night, they just rode; making no 
attempt to encourage the students to 
cease the noise. 

However, black students in October of 
1973, were seen smoking pot in People's 
Park and the matter was handled in a 
different manner by the college paper. 
First of all, during the streaking incident 
no mention was made that the students 
were primarily white but this was a point 
that The Call did not neglect in stating 
that "Pot in the Park" was a minority- 
supported activity. Also while black 
students had congregated in People's 
Park the campus security was called by 8 
head resident of a dorm. This person took 
no action during the streaking rally; 
although more noise was allegedly made 
during the streaking rally. 

Presently smoking pot and streaking 
are controversial subjects and each 
campus must deal with these problems 
individually and realistically. 

People In glass houses should not throw 
stones. 

Name Withheld on Request 



NEXT CALL APRIL 24. 

Due to the Easter recess, 
the Clarion Call will not be 
printed on April 10 or April 17. 
The next paper will appear on 
April 24. There will then be two 
additional papers before the 
end of the semester — on May 1 
and May 8. SUMMER IS 
CLOSER THAN YOU THINK. 
In the meantime/ Happy 
Easter from the Call staff. 



re - elected for another term in office. 

When the students of Clarion wake up 
and realize what a powerful instrument 
the Student Senate could be, then and only 
then will the administration begin to 
listen. 
We must start working WITH the 



Senate to get things accomplished, in- 
stead of sitting back and complaining 
You do have a voice in what goes on on 
this campus, whether you believe it or 
not. It is up to you to make your voice 
heard. 

Thank you, 

Dotty A. Yourish 



International Clarion 



Better Food, 
Less Waste 



Editor, The Call: 

I would like to comment in regards to 
the student cafeteria workers' letter 
which appeared in the March 20 issue of 
The CaD. 

Having worked in the cafeteria 
dishroom myself, I am well aware of the 
excessive amount of food that is wasted, 
but at the same time, I see the problem 
this way— if we had better quality food, 
maybe the students would EAT it. 

Personally, I love to eat! I don't enjoy 
throwing food away one bit, but I don't 



ENJOY eating the "food" at Chandler 
either. How can one enjoy the unknown? 
Meals at Chandler are a continuous 
guessing game and I for one am tired of 
playing. I like to know what I'm eating! 

Think about this — how many people 
do you think would buy meal tickets with 
the present food service if they weren't 
FORCED to buy the food contract with 
the housing (dorm) contract? 

Give us better quality food and we'll 
give you less waste! 

Cathy Tansimore 



Questionable Quiz 



1. For what is Kill Devil Hill known? 

2. The Yalu River divides China and 
what other nation? 

3. The first man to break the sound 
barrier did so in what year: 

A. 1938 

B. 1947 

C. 1942 

D. 1953 

4. Most of Yellowstone National Park is 
located in what state? 

A. Colorado 

B. Idaho 

C. Montana 

D. Wyoming 

5. For what does "YMHA" stand? 

6 Chic Young is the creator of what 
comic strip? 

7. What is the name of the manifesto 
written about the trial of Dreyfus by 
Emile Zola? 

8. Pure jade is what color? 

A. white 

B. green 

C. red 

D. yellow 

9. Which of the following is not today 
one of the Japanese home islands? 

A. Honshu 

B. Hokkaido 

C. Saikhalin 

D. Shikoku 

10. In what body of water would one 
find the Island of Jersey? 

11. Juno was the Roman goddess of: 

A. the harvest 

B. marriage 

C. beauty 

D. the sea 

12. Was Hermann Georig hung by the 
Allies after World War n for war crimes? 
Yes or No? 



14. The Koran is the chief religious 
source of what faith? 

15. Which political party is presently in 
power in the United Kingdom? 

16. In what city is Michigan State 
University located? 

17. The atomic symbol of potassium is 
what? 

18. Lhasa is the capital of what former 
nation now absorbed by China? 

19. A "limerick" has how many lines of 
verse? 

20. Most of the information that early 
American pioneers going West had about 
Indians came from the writings of: 

A. Mark Twain 

B. Bret Harte 

C. James Fenimore Cooper 

D. Zane Grey 

21. "Lusitania" was the Roman 
province corresponding roughly to 
present - day: 

A. Switzerland 

B. Ireland 

C. France 

D. Portugal 

22. The highest capital of a major 
European country is: 

A. Berne, Switzerland 

B. Vienna, Austria 

C. Warsaw, Poland 

D. Madrid, Spain 

23. The "Maelstrom" was written by 
what American author? 

24. The magnetic north pole is 
presently located in what nation? 

25. The Madeira Islands are controlled 
by: 

A. Spain 

B. The United Kingdom 

C. Portugal 

D. France 



I 



13. John Knox is regarded as one of the BONUS: Who was TV's "Mister 
major founders of what church? Wizard"? 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nes- 
tich, Maureen McGovern, Rose 
De Lucia. 



Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer, Debbie 
James. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 

Business Manager George Riggs 

Staff: Hamilton Mitchell, Bob 
Paige, John Wieman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 

Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Pat 
Harvey. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion Cill Is published every Friday during 
the school yetr In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source All letters published mat beai the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy it s p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour aid day 
may not be published until the foUowinf week 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads $1.00 per column inch 
National s is per agate line 
Mall subscription rates: 

13.00 per semester. 

$5 00 per academic year. 



I 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave, New York, N. Y. 10017 



* 



■mi 



INTERNATIONAL CLARION 

By 

Clarion International Association 
Clarion is currently experiencing in- 
ternational education with approximately 
thirteen foreign students. One of the best 
known of these is Andrew Utah, from 
Nigeria, a thriving nation on the west 
coast of Africa. Andy is presently 
majoring in Economics and Accounting. 

The experiences of Andy's childhood 
instilled in him a desire to complete his 
education in the U.S. As a child, he en- 
joyed reading books about the westward 
expansion in the U.S. Because of these 
books and others, Andy felt that he would 
like to study in Great Britain or the U.S. 
These ambitions were encouraged by his 
family, but before he could fulfill his 
plans, the civil war in his country began 
and destroyed his family's financial 
resources. The war only hindered his 
plans for education, and after the war he 
filed applications at many schools and 
was accepted by each. 

His choice of Clarion was influenced by 
the prompt response of Miss Barbara 
Rose of the housing office and the 

Campus Catches 

Lavaliers 

Carol Belfore, Delta Zeta, to Joe 
Nichols, Phi Sigma 

Kathy Braillier, CSC, to BUI Huson, 
CSC 

Nancy Dillemuth, CSC, to Ed Munn, 
Phi Sigma 

Joie Hawk, CSC, to Jesse English, CSC 

Patty Soster, Monroeville, Pa., to John 
Smoley, Phi Sigma 

Rings 

Sharlene Cunningham, Alpha Sigma 
Tau, to Russ White, Alpha Chi Rho 
alumnus 

Debbie Duke, CSC, to Bob Abbott, 
Alpha Sigma Chi alumnus 

Kay Mathias, Alpha Xi Delta, to Kent 
Pope, Phi Sigma advisor 

Mary Raine, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Ken 
McNulty, Theta Xi alumnus 

Jan Smith, Alpha Sigma Tau, to Al 
Stanislaw, McKeesport, Pa. 

Georgia Whitted, Sigma Sigma Sigma 
alumna, to Tim Hacket, Phi Sigma 
alumnus. 



members of the Committee on Inter- 
national Education. Andy also felt that he 
could establish a better rapport with the 
students at Clarion than he could at a 
larger university. This rapport can be 
seen in his activities outside the 
classroom. Andy is currently vice - 
president for the Clarion International 
Association, which he finds a worthwhile 
organization for both foreign and 
American students. 

Andy's first week at Clarion was a 
disappointment because he had shrouded 
the U.S. in the fantansies of his childhood. 
He was not prepared for the social 
revolution that has occured in U.S. society 
during the last two decades. Andy has 
learned much from the six months he has 
spent in Clarion. He says that by meeting 
a cross section of Clarion society he has 
been able to broaden his judgment and 
has gained a good deal of flexibility in his 
relationships with others. Andy does not 
regret his decision in coming to Clarion, 
and he is not sure how he will feel when he 
must leave. 

After graduating from Clarion, he 
hopes to do his graduate studies in in- 
vestment finance either at Harvard 
University or the University of PA. Andy 
plans to return to Nigeria after his 
education in the U.S. He wishes to learn as 
much as possible from this country as he 
believes that he has an important role to 
play in his home country. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Page 3 



Thanks "Ed"! 



Pictured above is Ed Gathers, the Food Manager of Forest Manor's cafeteria. Ed 
has been the manager of the cafeteria for six years. Ed, as he is known to all Forest 
Manor freshmen, is as basic to the freshman year as Comp I or Mod. Civ. 



Fashionably Speaking*.. 



With the arrival of spring (in between 
snow storms) everyone starts thinking of 
new warm-weather fashions. There is no 
need to go into all the advantages of 
sewing them yourself, but for a change 
I'm gearing this article to the guys In my 
reading audience. Never gave sewing a 
thought, you say? Nowadays it couldn't be 
easier. Not only are patterns and in- 
structions more simplified than ever 
before, but the sections in the pattern 
catalogue marked "Men and Boys" is the 
thickest it's ever been. For the beginners, 
there are "Slmple-to-Sew" patterns, and 
from there on you can get into more 
complicated things. 



See America-Cheap 



Yes, you can still vacation in America 
on $5.00 a day. Few people know about the 
vacation and travel opportunities 
available at college and university 
campuses and in their surrounding areas. 

Mort's Guide to Low-Cost Vacations 
and Lodgings On College Campuses 
describes the facilities of 145 colleges in 
the United States and Canada, which, in 
the past, have been enjoyed mostly by 
students, but are now open to travelers. 

Representative of America's ar- 
chitecture, natural beauty, culture, arts 
and athletics, university campuses offer 
economic vacation opportunities both to 
American and Foreign travelers. 

College facilities are available at 
modest cost — a fraction of commercial 
food and lodging prices — during popular 
and holiday periods, and in many in- 
stances, the year round. 

By staying at a nearby college, here are 
some typical trips you can plan: EX- 
PLORE NEW YORK CITY - $84.00 

One week. Includes lodgings and break- 
fast for two people. 

7 DAYS IN SAN FRANCISCO - $87.00 
For 2. Complete with room and board. 

FLORIDA DISNEY WORLD - $112.00 
One week's lodgings. Four people. 

SKI WEEK IN COLORADO - $115.50 
For two. Includes lodgings, breakfast, 

and dinner. 

SIGHTSEEING IN MONTREAL, 
CANADA - $123.80 

One week. Four people. Includes 
lodgings and breakfast. 

plus 140 other exciting, inexpensive 

trips. 

Popular recreational activities such as 
swimming, tennis, golf, hiking, fishing, 
and boating are available at most cam- 
puses. The rates are incredibly low; 



CLARION 

RECYCLING 

CENTER 

Main Street 
Acroff from Nalr 



usually $2.00 to $4.00 a night for lodgings. 
Meals at the university coffee shop or 
cafeteria are quite reasonably priced. 85 
cents is average for breakfast, $1.25 for 
lunch, and $1.75 for dinner. 

Do you seek the unusual? White water 
canoeing, trekking, scuba diving, 
soaring? Perhaps your interest is 
mountain climbing, curling, or 
spelunking. You can find them in Mort's 
Guide, often with rental equipment 
available. 

Pursue your hobby or avocation. Rock 
collecting, blrdwatchlng, photography, 
native arts and crafts. These and other 
activities are listed. 

For sightseeing, campus vacations 
offer the unparalleled variety of all of 
America and Canada: city to wilderness 
rodeo to Expo, historic restorations, 
flyways and waterways, mountains and 
canyons, amusement parks and national 
parks, caves and mines, painted desert to 
primal forest. 

Cultural attractions such as playhouses 
and festivals, ballet and bands, hor- 
ticulture and history, lectures and 
classes, observatories and conservatories 
are all listed in the book. 

With the new Guide, it's easy and 
economical to play trips and vocations at 
beautiful colleges and universities in 41 
stated and 5 Canadian provinces. 

No other publication presents the in- 
formation contained in Mort's new Guide 
To Low-Cost Vacations and Lodgings on 
College Campuses. This 160-page book is 
available from the publisher for $4.50 
which includes postage and 
handling) from the following address: 
Mort's Guide, CMG Publications, Inc., 
Box 630, Princeton, N. J. 08540. 

Alpha Mu Gamma 
Meeting Scheduled 

Members of Alpha Mu Gamma will 
meet in Room 105 Riemer Center at 7 p.m. 
on Wednesday. April 3. Elections will be 
held and the group will be planning ac- 
tivities for Foreign Language Week. 

New members recently initiated into 
the organization are: French - Phylis 
Leone, Cheryl O'Brien, Peggy Pollack, 
Janet Werner; German - Kym Corn- 
borough, Sandra Graham, Anne Mont- 
gomery, David Schrock, Lorraine 
Staples; Russian - Lynda Martindale; 
Spanish - Dennis Frumen, Sharon 
Hopkins, and Pamela Sherburne. 



If you don't think you could ever make 
anything good enough to wear in public, 
start out with a bathrobe. It's the simplest 
of the simple patterns, and requires no 
zippers, darts, or buttonholes. You can 
make it quite Inexpensively In terrycloth 
or cotton. Or perhaps you like the baseball 
shirts that are being seen everywhere, 
with the wide elastic waistband and cuffs. 
Try something different-make it in cotton 
or wool flannel, preferably in a bold plaid, 
instead of some of the more girlish 
flowers and pastels that are sold. If you're 
even more industrious, try a pair of pants. 
Make some jeans first, as an inexpensive 
way to test a pattern. Pants can be dif- 
ficult to fit, so you'd want to try them out 
in denim before you make a good pair of 
doubleknit slacks. Tennis whites-shorts 
and shirt-are fairly simple to make, too. 

Maybe you've sewed before. Then 

Quiz 
Answers 

1. The Wright Bros.' early airplane 
flights 

2. North Korea 

3. B. 1947 

4. D. Wyoming 

5. Young Mens' Hebrew Association 

6. Blondie 

7. J'Accuse 

8. A. white 

9. C. Sakhalin 

10. the English Cahnnel 

11. B. marriage 

12. No, he managed to commit suicide 
before they had a chance to hang him 

13. Presbyterian 

14. Islam 

15. Labour 

16. East Lansing, Michigan 

17. K 

18. Tibet 

19. five 

20. C. James Fenimore Cooper 

21. D. Portugal 

22. D. Madrid, Spain 

23. Edgar Allan Poe 

24. Canada 

25. C. Portugal 

BONUS: Don Herbert 



you're ready for something advanced. 
Although many of the short jackets aren't 
too hard to make, one with a lot of details, 
such as buttons, pockets, etc., can be a 
challenge. And then If you're really 
daring, there's always the suit jacket or 
sports coat. (And you know how stores 
can hike up their prices of good coats! ) 

It's definitely something to try If you 
like a challenge and a sense of ac- 
complishment. Of course, If you still feel 
it's a little beyond you . . . Girls, have you 
ever sewed anything for him besides a 
tie? Take a look at the wide selection of 
patterns — I think you'll be as surprised 
as I was. There are even special how-to 
books out entitled "Sewing for Men and 
Boys." It's a lot easier than you ever 
dreamed! 



By Debbie James 

Everyone who has ever lived at Forest 
Manor has one thing in common. 
Everyone knows Ed. R. E. "Ed" Gathers 
is as much a part of Freshmen year as 
Comp I and Mod. Civ. and in one way or 
another has made a lasting impression on 
many of the students of Clarion State 
College. 

In the past six years, Ed has seen a lot 
of students come and go at Forest Manor. 
Surprisingly enough, Ed knows almost 
everyone who has ever lived at the 
Manor; if not by name, by face or by 
nicknames like "Maude," "Snoopy" and 
"The Guttersnipe." He tries to know the 
Manor residents well enough to at least 
recognize them and joke with them a bit. 
He usually says something to make them 
feel good or at least a little less lonely. "If 
I go around with a long face and don't 
smile all day," he explained, "kids will 
come up to me and ask me what's the 
matter?" 

"I really enjoy working with the 
college kids," said Ed. "In the past six 
years that I've been affiliated with Forest 
Manor, I've met a lot of nice kids and had 
a lot of nice student workers working in 
the Manor cafeteria. Sometimes a lot of 
the kids get the wrong impression of me 
and tend to think that I'm kind of a 
meany, but that's not true at all." It's just 
the front that Ed puts on. Behind all that, 
he is a warm and friendly, although at 
times very blunt, man. 

"Basically, I think that all kids are 
pretty good," Ed said. "I always feel that 
if you give 50 per cent, you should get 50 
per cent in return. Life itself is a give and 
take proposition. It shouldn't all be one- 
sided." Ed more than gives his 50 per cent 
and most of the students respond in the 
same way. Last semester a special type of 
response came when Ed received an 
anonymous letter thanking him and his 
staff for "all of the care in preparing 
meals — because the food was one thing 
which helped to drown out loneliness." 

Ed counts the visits of alumni as one of 
the best parts of his many friendships 
with students. "When many students 
come back to Clarion, they stop to see me 
and my family. That's the enjoyable part, 



that they still remember and come back 
to talk to me or come out to my house for a 
visit." He considers the "friends you 
make and the friends you keep" the most 
important thing. Some of these students 
are alumni of Phi Kappa Theta (Alpha 
Sigma Chi), to whom Ed served as ad- 
viser for several years, some are his 
former student workers and some are just 
plain friends. 

Ed has been Food Service Manager at 
Forest Manor Cafeteria since 1967. A 
native of the Clarion area, Ed graduated 
from high school here and completed two 
years at Clarion State College. He served 
in the Army for two years and then went 
to Restaurant Management School for a 
year. After this, joined Howard Johnson's 
and worked for them on the Pennsylvania 
turnpike. He finally came back to Clarion, 
worked for a year on a construction 
company, and then joined Servomation, 
where he has been working ever since. Ed 
lives right in Clarion with his wife, Helen, 
and family. 

Ed's outside interests include sporting 
events of all kinds. It is not unusual to see 
him in the crowd at a CSC football or 
basketball game. He also enjoys watching 
baseball and horse racing. Another in- 
terest is music. Ed has played the drums 
for most of his life. He is a member of the 
"Rhythmaires," a small local combo 
which plays at clubs and small parties in 
the Clarion area. He is also a licensed 
bartender. 

Ed enjoys puttering around the garden 
in the warm weather when he's home, but 
for the last few summers Ed and family 
have spent most of the summer at a camp 
for underprivileged children in the Cat- 
skill Mountains. Here, Ed manages 
another unit of Servomation for the 
Episcopal Mission Society. 

Anyone who knows him will agree that 
Ed has given a lot of his time and energy 
to the students of Clarion State College. 
We, in return, can only say "Thanks." 



Greek News 



College Readers 

present art forms 

focusing on 

the crucifixion 

Thursday, April 4 

First Presbyterian Church 
7:30 p.m. 



ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 

On Sunday, March 31, the sisters and 
pledges of Alpha Sigma Alpha held an 
Easter Party and Easter Egg Hunt for 
underprivileged children from the Clarion 
area. About 30 children, ages one to eight, 
attended the party which was held on the 
second floor of Reimer Center. 

ALPHA SIGMA TAU 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would 
like to announce their new officers: 
Rosemarie Rymarz, President; Kay 
Bailey Vice President; Gail Rine, 
Recording Secretary; Nancy Lamendola, 
Corresponding Secretary; and Sharlene 
Cunningham, Treasurer. 

The Tau formal was held on March 30 
at the Voyager Inn in Franklin, Pa. There 
was a buffet dinner followed by en- 
tertainment by Frank Zak, magician; and 
Mr. Andor P-Jobb. A dance followed the 
entertainment. 

PHI SIGMA 

Phi Sigma would like to announce and 
congratulate their new brothers. They 
are: Audie Bartley, Jeff Black, Scott 
Bupp, Bob Christ, Bob Cook, Wayne 
Fordoski, Richard Hayes, Andy Kish, 
Lyle Kughn, Bob Paige, John Smoley, and 
John Weinman. 

Phi Sigma fraternity had their Formal 
— '74 in Dunkirk, New York this year. 
Approximately 25 couples attended the 
formal. Several brothers visited Niagara 



Falls, which is just north of Dunkirk. 
Saturday night's activities included a 
buffet style dinner, open bar, and a rock 
group from New York. 

ZETA TAU ALPHA 

This week, Miss Chris Moranetz, field 
secretary for Zeta Tau Alpha, will be 
staying with the sisters. Miss Moranetz is 
a graduate of East Central State College, 
Ada, Oklahoma, where she served as 
membership chairman and president of 
her ZTA chapter there. She was also 
secretary and president of the ECSC 
Panhellenic Council. 



STUDENTS 

Bring your Parents 

to the CLARION 

RESTAURANT this 

week for good food 

at a moderate price. 

CLARION 
RESTAURANT 

Main & 6th St. 



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Clarion 



A Mart H- 



Executive 
Applications 

for the 

Clarion Call 

Will Be Available 
Starting 

Wednesday, April 3 

in 

the Call Office 

Positions Open: 

—Editor-in-Chief 
— News Editor 
— Feature Editor 
—Sports Editor 

— Business Manager 

— Circulation Manager 

Applications Due April 26 



THE CALI^-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, April 3, 1974 



* 




A group of Vietnam Veterans are seen attending a recent rally, 
which featured addresses by Doug Wieser of Clarion and 



National VFW Commander Soden. 
Vet's Corner.) 



(For more details, see the 



The Vet's Corner.... 



Ken Heitzenrater 



NEW OFFICERS! 

The Vet's Club conducted election of 
officers at the last meeting and the 
following members were installed as 
officers: 

Bill Birgeil — President, Rick Stutz — 
Vice ' President, Ralph Lefever — 
Secretary, Ken Heitzenrater — 
Treasurer, Michael Norris — Sergeant of 
Arms. 

A meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, 
April 3rd (tonight!!!) at the American 
Legion Post on Main St. in Clarion. 

MEMBERSHIP PARTY! ! ! 

Plans are being made to hold a mem- 
bership party on Sunday, April 21st, at 
Alcoa Park near New Bethlehem, Pa., 
where shelter and athletic facilities are 
available. 

All veterans on campus (undergrad, 
grad, married or single) are invited to 
attend and are urged to bring their wives 
or girlfriends. Current plans call for a Co- 
ed softball game and a picnic dinner. 

Veterans planning to attend are being 
asked to stop by the Veterans Affairs 
Office, 603 Egbert Hall, and add their 
name to the list. 

cjc. VET SPEAKS!!! 

On March 19, former Vet's Club 
President Doug Weiser addressed an 



assembly of VFW members and Vietnam 
Veterans on the capitol steps in 
Harrisburg. 

Doug, a Navy Veteran and an 
Economics Major here at C.S.C., is also 
President of the Pennsylvania 
Association of Concerned Veterans and 
has been active in the Program to 
Advance Veterans Education in Penn- 
sylvania (PAVE). 

In his address, Doug, pointed out the 
need to have the Veterans Action Center 
bill (House Bill 1661) passed by the State 
Senate to insure that a program to assist 
veterans can be continued in the Com- 
monwealth. He pointed out that on May 
30th the PAVE program would run out of 
funding and would be unable to continue 
operation. (The Action Center bill would 
continue a similar though expanded 
service.) He pointed out that over 6,000 
returning Vietnam Veterans were helped 
by PAVE last year, in counseling ser- 
vices or direct assistance of solving a 
veteran's problem. He also pointed out 
the need to expand the Pennsylvania 
Higher Education Assistance Agency's 
Veterans Scholarship - Grant Program to 
include those veterans attending college 
or technical training on a part - time 
basis. (Currently only Veterans enrolled 
in full time studies are eligible for the 
scholarship - grant.) He expressed the 
hope of Veterans throughout the Com- 
monwealth, who are enrolled or about to 
enroll in a Graduate Degree Program, 
that the current scholarship - grant be 
extended to include tuitional aid for 



Graduate work. 

He called upon those gathered to sup- 
port an upcoming bill to be introduced 
into the State Legislature - known as the 
Penn-Vet Bill. Under this bill, Penn- 
sylvania Veterans would be entitled to low 
cost, interest guaranteed housing loans up 
to $20,000 (up to $60,000 for farm 
property). This bill is being designed to 
supplement the VA loan program. 
California passed a similar bill, known as 
the Cal - Vet Program in 1927 and the 
program is now operating at a profit. 

Doug's address was part of a rally 
conducted by the State Veterans of 
Foriegn Wars to investigate support for 
more and better veteran related 
legislation in the Commonwealth of 
Pennsylvania, especially the Veterans 
Action Centers. The event was presided 
over by Pennsylvania VFW Commander 
Rizzo and a special address was given by 
National VFW Commander Soden of 
Illinois. 

Commander Soden expressed the need 
for better Veterans Legislation on both 
the national and state levels. He made an 
appeal to those Vietnam Veterans in 
attendance to become active in the VFW 
organization to help promote better 
Veterans Legislation. 

Some 150 veterans were on hand, to 
include some 30 Vietnam Veterans, and 
perhaps a dozen or so legislators made 
brief attendances to the rally . 



Can You Top This? 



By Jane Hess 

The following was written in a Com- 
position I class last spring. It concerns a 
conversation held late one night in a 
dorm. 

We girls were having an interesting 
discussion the other night. Actually, it 
sounded more like a meeting of "Can You 
Top This?" or a convention of or- 
thodontists. We covered all of the ills, 
pains, joys, trials and tribulations that 
each of us has had with our teeth. It seems 
that an individual always feels that ab- 
solutely no one has had problems like he 
has had. Our conversation went 
something like this: 

"Hey Ellen, will you look at my back 
molar and see if there's a dark spot back 
there?" 

"There certainly is! There's 
something back there that's covering 
four teeth!!" 

"Thanks a lot, but could you look again 
now that I've taken the Blackjack gum 

President's 
Concert 

Frank Arsenault, professional per- 
cussionist and clinician, will be featured 
In the Second Annual President's Concert 
honoring President James Gemmell at 
Clarion State on Sunday, April 28, at 2:30 
p.m. in the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium. 

In addition to several numbers per- 
formed by the Clarion State College 
Symphonic Band, three area high school 
students will perform solos. 

Brett McMunn, a junior from Keystone 
Area High School in Knox, will play an 
oboe concert In G minor, by Handel. 

Sandy Uzmack, flutist at Clarion Area 
High School, will play "Introduction and 
Overture in A Minor," by Telemann. 

Greg Haws, sophomore trumpeter at 
Clarion Area High School, will perform 
"Soliloquy for Trumpet," by John 
Morrissey. 

The high school soloists were chosen 
by the brothers of Kappa Kappa Psi and 
the sisters of Tau Beta Sigma, the band's 
fraternity and sorority, from par- 
ticipating high schools in Clarion County. 

Trophies will be given to the three 
soloists. All students who auditioned will 
be playing in the band. 



out of my mouth?" 

"O.K. Open wider. Yeah, there's a 
dark spot on your second molar. It kind of 
reminds me of the cavity I had. They 
ended up drilling the whole molar out." 

Candy said, "That's what I like to 
hear, Ellen.You're certainly giving Jane 
a lot of confidence." 

"Is it really a bad cavity? You don't 
know how much I hate that drill grinding 
into my mouth. 1 can't take the com- 
bination of the noise and the pain." 

"What pain? Don't you use 
novacaine?" 

"No." 

"What are you - some kind of 
masochist?" 

"No, I just had a bad time with 
novacaine once. I never use it unless the 
dentist says, "If I were you, I'd use 
novacaine." So I figure if a fifty-year-old 
man would take novacaine in this 
situation - I'm not going to question his 
judgment." 

At this point, Ellen said, "You're 
lucky! You only have to worry about 
cavities. I had to have BRACES." 

A murmur of awe went around the 
room. Ellen continued, "My teeth were so 
buck that my mother used to make me 
wear red during deer season." 

Someone else said, "My teeth are so 
soft, I'll probably have dentures by the 

Debaters Go 
To Congress 

Four Clarion students travelled to Penn 
State in March to participate in the 
Thirty-Ninth Annual Joseph F. O'Brian 
Inter -State Debater's Congress, a model 
student legislature. Representing Clarion 
were Terry Bashline, Robert Clarke, Kim 
Kesner, and Al Lander. 

Kesner and Lander both won awards as 
outstanding contributors to the Congress, 
based on the consensus of the critic- 
judges. Terry Bashline added a third 
trophy to the Clarion collection when he 
placed third in the Impromptu Speaking 
contest, facing nineteen competitors. 
Lander and Kesner also reached die final 
round in persuasive speaking, but did not 
finish in the top three in the finals. 

Bashline was elected Alternate Vice- 
President for the Fortieth Congress, to be 
held next year at Penn State. 



Interview 



time I'm twenty - five." 

Ellen was still talking about her 
braces. "Most people wear one rubber 
band. I had to wear three on my teeth or 
thev'd still be crooked today." 

I said, "That's nothing I have so many 
teeth filled that the government has my 
mouth on file as a potential silver 
reserve." 

I got mem on that one. I almost 
thought I'd won the game. Everyone 
stopped talking and looked in my mouth. 
They were all properly amazed. 

And then, Ellen said, "Oh, yeah?" 
Well, I should still be wearing a retainer." 

"So, why aren't you?" 

"My neighbor's dog swallowed it." 

"That was the end of the game. Ellen 
won. No one could top that. 

We all realized that everyone has their 
problems. I've still got my fillings, Karen 
has her soft teeth, Candy still hates the 
drill, Ellen has her $1000 teeth, and some 
poodle in Erie has a stomach full of wire 
and plastic . . . 



Three War Generations Speak 



By Doug Wieser, 
Ken Heitzenrater 
and Blaise Birgiel 

March 29 has been designated as 
Vietnam Veterans Day by Presidential 
Proclaimation. Big deal, huh! However, 
there are approximately 160 Vietnam 
Veterans on this campus, approximately 
21 students receiving educational benefits 
under the classification of war orphans, 
and in addition almost every student on 
campus is related to or knows personally 
someone who Is a Vietnam Veteran. 

Most students on campus face 
problems in competing for financial aid, 
and perhaps sometimes embittered at the 
easy money the veteran receives for 
educational benefits. Some students may 
question why a veteran should want to 
"waste" time in completing a degree. 
Why not Just return to being a blue collar 
worker? 

As we are the third generation of 
veterans to receive educational benefits, 
we interviewed Dr. Wichmann of the 
Economics Department, A WWII veteran, 
and Mr. Mitchell of the Math Department, 
a Korean War veteran. Both professors 
used their educational benefits to 
establish their present positions and we 
believe their goals, perhaps a little dif- 
ferent, are not far from the goals of the 
Vietnam Veteran. 

We presented both professors with a 
list of 10 questions to which they gave 
their answers and opinions. From these 10 
questions we chose 5 questions which both 
had answered effectively. We, the co - 
ordinators, drew a general consensus for 
the Vietnam Era Veteran for 4 of the five 
questions. 

1. What was the general attitude of the 
public towards the war? 

Dr. Wichmann: "The general attitude 
was to stop Hitlerism. WWII received 
complete all out support from the public - 
even the conscientious objectors volun- 
teered to serve in non-combat roles in 
support of the war." 

Mr. Mitchell: "I think the closeness of 
Korean War to WWII had a great affect 
upon the attitudes of the people. Our 
generation grew up in the war years, to 
young for WWII, and we felt we had an 
obligation to fulfill." 

Vietnam. The general attitude of the 
public was and is that it was not an ac- 
cepted war. No one could explain really, 
at the end of involvement, why we went 
there or why we became involved. 

2. Were there defermments during the 
war? 

Dr. WICHMANN: "Special war 
related programs entitled a person to be 
deferred. One specific deferment I 
remember, was the deferments for far- 
mers; however, many farm boys chose to 
leave the farms and volunteer regardless 
of the deferments." 

MR. MITCHELL: "Young men who 
wished to be deferred until they 
finished their degree work could enter 
into the ROTC program. So when they 
finished their degree they went into the 
military in the position of an officer as 
opposed to an enlisted man." 

VIETNAM: Deferments were quite 
easy to obtain as long as a student could 
financially afford a college education and 
maintain the required academic stan- 
dards for a deferment. 

3. How actively did colleges recruit 
veterans after the war? 

DR. WICHMANN: "There was an 
avalanche of WWII veterans seeking to 
further their education - it was not a 
problem of recruiting, rather how many 
you could accept." 

MR. MITCHELL: "I don't remember 
colleges coming out and recruiting 
veterans; getting there was pretty much 
on your own." 

VIETNAM: Many colleges recruited 
veterans around various military in- 
stallations and offered special programs 
for veterans. Congress passed the 
Cranston Amendment to Veterans' 



Education Bill as a means of influencing 
colleges to set up active veteran 
recruitment programs. Generally at 
C.S.C. you will find most veterans applied 
on their own initiative. 

4. Why did you return to college after 
the service? 

DR. WICHMANN: "At the time of my 
enlistment I had been teaching high 
school and after I got my separation from 
the Army Air Corp I commenced college 
teaching. So it was not exactly, in my case 
anyway, the fact of realizing the need for 
an education but rather realizing that I 
could attain my doctorate degree through 
the use of my benefits." 

"As I said before there was an 
avalanche of WWII veterans seeking to 
use their benefits to further their 
education and, as a college instructor at 
the time, the interesting thing I noticed 
was that these fellows, for whatever 
reason, seemed to be intent on getting 
something out of it. Whereas, now you 
find the students delighted that the prof 
doesn't show up, because of a hangover or 
whatever. That was not the case then. If 
the class failed to meet and the prof didn't 
show they wanted to know why. They 
hoped to get something out of it." 

MR. MITCHELL: "I saw, while I was 
in the service, the advantages of 
education - that given two people of equal 
native ability the one who had the 
education seemed to get the promotions 
quicker, the military specifically. Things 
seemed to go his way better. So I decided 
then, about my third year in the Air 
Force, that I definitely wanted to teach 
and I wanted to teach mathematics. I 
worked with that goal in mind. So I came 
out of the service and immediately 
started at Indiana State College to con- 
centrate in mathematics and physics." 

VIETNAM: Perhaps a majority of the 
veterans on campus had already been 
enrolled in college before their service 
experience but mere are those of us who 
had only a high school diploma before 
service experience. But somewhere 




during our military service each of us 
realized in advanced education would be 
an asset in life. 

5. What advice can you give returning 
Veterans? 

DR. WICHMANN: "The best advice I w 
can give to returning veterans is to 
engage in all the peace movements you 
can possibly think of and try and put an 
end to such nonsense." 

MR. MITCHELL: "Three things I can 
think of off hand especially pertaining to 
those veterans returning to college." 

1. "Make it a point to meet students 
fresh out of high school, you have had 
different experiences. They can gain 
from yours and you can gain from theirs, 
since high schools can change in two or 
three years." • 

2. "Don't be afraid to ask your profs 
for help - that is why they are here, to help 
you as a student." 

3. "If you like it or not you are going to 
set examples bad or good for the other 
students because you are older and you 
should be aware of this fact." 

As the third generation of veterans 
using educational benefits our reasons for 
being in college parallels those of Dr. 
Wichmann and Mr. Mitchell. We are here 
to better our position in society even 
though the circumstances that got us here 
may have been different. 

In interviewing these two gentlemen 
we believe we have found that our 
benefits are about equal to those they 
received and the admission standards and t 
any special process in admissions are 
about the same. The difference lies in the 
popularity of the war effort we served in - 
their benefits seemed to be given in ap- 
preciation of their efforts while ours 
seemed to be given as a consolation. 

We wish to thank Dr. Wichmann and 
Mr. Mitchell for letting us use their ex- 
periences in this article. 




National VFW Commander Soden is pictured delivering a speech to a group of 
veterans. Also pictured are (1. to r.) Doug Wieser of Clarion State College and 
Pennsylvania VFW Commander Rizzo. 



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PACU President, Doug Wieser, of Clarion State College is seen addressing 
members of the VFW and Vietnam Veterans at the rally. 



ACROSS 


49 Signified 


13 Wood 




50 Monkey 


14 Not precise 


1 In (Involved 


51 Peelings 


21 Dove's cry 


in shady dealings) 


53 Actor Erwln 


27 Clerical attire 


8 Italian dessert 


54 Sports organization 21 Exhausts 


15 Absence of 


55 Arm bones 


30 Senator Thurmond 


government 


56 up (excited) 


31 Has: Sp. 


16 Ellington tune 


57 Ceylonese capital 


33 Man: Lat. 


17 Returns on 


60 Flickering 


35 Energy substance 


payments 


63 One who makes 


1n the body 


18 Marked with lines 


possible 


38 Vocalist 


19 French friend 


64 Mock 


Langford 


20 wait 


65 Natives of Aleppo 


39 Pleasing sound 


22 Branch of 


66 More shrewd 


40 Of the stars 


accounting 




41 Tars 


23 BO, — 


DOWN 


42 Birthplace of 


24 Coverings 




ragtime 


25 Bantu language 


1 Type of candy 


43 House warmer 


26 Perform 


2 Flower 


44 International 


29 Russian measure 


3 Natural environment agreement 


30 Follower of Zeno 


4 pro nobis 


45 Speak hesitantly 


32 Live and 


5 Month (abbr.) 


48 Tavern 


34 Cotton fabric 


6 Belonging to them 


51 Infielder 


36 Mouth: comb, form 


7 Heart contraction 


Amaro 


37 Italian number 


8 Duffs golf shot 


52 Lines of stitching 


38 Causes irritation 


9 Aches 


58 Japanese sash 


42 Marine animals 


10 Vase 


59 Style sheet 


46 Etting and Roman 


11 Miss West 


61 Famous college 


47 Cry of anguish 


12 Standing 


62 Heat measure 



Madrigals 
Go On Tour 



On Thursday, Friday, and Saturday, 
April 25, 25, and 27, the Clarion State 
College Madrigal Singers will embark on 
their annual Spring Tour. This year's 
junket takes the Singers to the Pittsburgh 
Area, where they wUl perform Thursday, 
for the student bodies of Bethel Park High 
School presenting two concerts, and 
another at Mt. Lebanon High School. 
Friday, the group will perform twice at 
Springdale High School and will sing in 
the afternoon at Deer Lakes High School 
in Cheswick. Saturday, the singers will 
have the honor of performing two con- 
certs for the finest vocal singers in the 
Pittsburgh Public Schools. The project is 
sponsored by the Talented Youth 
Program. 

The Madrigal Singers are a highly 
selective vocal chamber ensemble 
comprised of twenty - two of the finest 
voices available at the college. Mem- 
bership Is by audition only. William M. 
McDonald of the Department of Music at 
Clarion State College is the founder and 
director. The grcup was organized in 1960 
from rather humble beginnings. It 
rehearsed at night once a week, and 
performed "when ready." From this has 
evolved a well modulated, highly artistic 
body of singers which tours annually and 
presents two major concerts each year on 
campus. 

After their return from the April tour, 
the Madrigal Singers will present a 
concert on Tuesday, April 30, at 8:30 
P.M., in Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. 
Admission is free and the public is cor- 
dially invited to attend. 

The program is varied and was 
designed to appeal to music lovers of all 
ages. James Reed, one of the basses in the 
group, is from Oil City. 




The gangsters are confronted with a friendly officer in another 
scene from the College Theatre's production of "Guys and 
Dolls." Bob Dandoy played the part of the gangster, Nathan 



Detroit, and Jody Edinger Is his fiance 

Adeliade. 



years, 



Miss 



Choir Plans Concert And Tour 



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On Wednesday, Thursday, and Friday, 
April 17*19, the Clarion State College 
Concert Choir will be on tour in North- 
western Pennsylvania. The 100 member 
group will present Wednesday concerts at 
A-C Valley High School, Keystone High 
School in Knox, and Cranberry High 
School in Seneca. Thursday's concerts are 
slated for General McLane High School ( 2 
concerts) in Edinboro, and Union City 
High School. On Friday, the group will 
sing at Conneaut-Summit High School, in 
Linesville, Saegertown High School, and 
Cambridge Springs High School. 

On Wednesday, April 24, the Choir will 
present the Annual Spring Concert in the 
Marwick • Boyd Auditorium at 8:30 p.m. 
No admission will be charged and the 
public is cordially invited to attend. The 
program is varied and contains com- 
positions which range in time from the 
Renaissance to the Contemporary Period. 

The Concert Choir has long since 



Youth Fare Offered 



A new transatlantic youth fare for 
1974 crossings of Queen Elizabeth 2 was 
, announced by Cunard Line. 

Persons between die ages of 16 and 25 
[will be eligible for the reduced trans- 
atlantic rate on a standby basis. The 
youth fare is (225 during non-peak sailings 
and $250 during peak sailings of Queen 
Elizabeth 2. 

Cunard's 1974 transatlantic youth 
fares amount to a reduction of from 45 to 
56 per cent off the average tourist class 
rate. Persons paying the reduced youth 
rate will be notified two weeks before 
sailing and will travel In shared ac- 
commodations in tourist class cabins. 

Non-peak sailings (eastbound) are: 
April 16; May 13; Oct. 13; Nov. 29; 
(westbound) May 8, 20; Oct. 1, 27. Peak 
sailings (eastbound) are: June 2, 21; July 
3, 15; Aug. 11, 24; Sept. 12; (westbound) 
June 16, 28; July 10; Aug. 6, 19; Sept. 7. 

The reduced transatlantic passage is 
on a space available shared room basis 
for all crossings. 

Join Alumni 

Even though you are a student now, 
you can become a life member of the 
Clarion State College Alumni Association 
for only $25. As of January 1, 1975, the cost 
will increase to $75, and after graduation, 
$100. 

Life membership entitles you to all 
benefits of the Alumni Association, such 
as low cost tours (Hawaii, Disney World, 
etc.), bulletins, Homecoming and Alumni 
Day information, and other publications. 

Take advantage of this low price and 
bring or mail your membership fee to: 
Clarion State College, Alumni 
Association, Wood Street, Clarion, Penn- 
sylvania, 16214. 



During 1974 Queen Elizabeth 2 will 
make 21 crossings between New York, 
Cherbourg and Southampton, including 11 
eastbound voyages from New York and 10 
westbound sailings from Southampton. 

Cunard has set aside 100 berths for 
youth fares on the eastbound and west- 
bound April and May sailings of Queen 
Elizabeth. 

Eastbound sailings will depart April 16, 
May 13, June 2 and 21, July 3 and 15, Au- 
gust 11 and 25, September 12, October 13 
and November 29. Westbound departures 
from Southampton and Cherbourg will be 
May 8 and 20, June 16 and 28, July 10, 
August 6 and 19, September 7, October 1 
and 27. 

Information and reservations can be 
obtained by writing to Youth Fare 
Reservations at Cunard, 555 Fifth 
Avenue, New York, New York, 10017. 

Local Clinic 
Hires Counselor 

Daniel Ziff was recently added to the 
staff of the Clarion County Mental Health 
Clinic as a Drug and Alcohol Counselor. 

Mr. Ziff is a graduate of Edinboro State 
College. He received certification from 
the New England Institute of Alcohol 
Studies in Newport, Rhode Island, and 
served as a volunteer at the West- 
moreland County Alcoholism Clinic. 

Mr. Zlff's duties in Clarion will include 
evaluation, diagnosis, and counseling of 
persons with drug or alcohol related 
problems. He will also be available for 
presentations to classes or organizations 
in drug and alcohol problems. 

Services of the Clarion County Mental 
Health Clinic at 14-A Grant Street are 
availbleto area residents. Fees are based 
on income and ability to pay. 



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established itself as one of the finest 
choral organizations in Western Penn- 
sylvania, having presented concerts in 
many of the high schools in that area. On 
the Clarion campus, the group has per- 
formed a distinguished repertoire of 
major works in combination with the 
College - Community Orchestra, all of 
which have been received with great 
acclaim. 

William M. McDonald, Director of 
Choirs at Clarion State College, has held 
that position since 1957. McDonald took 
his B.S. in Music Education at Indiana 
University of Pennsylvania, and did his 
doctoral work at West Virginia University 



In Morgantown. He has frequently acted 
as guest conductor at County, District, 
and Regional Choral Festivals. He is a 
member of the American Choral 
Directors Association. McDonald brought 
to the Clarion campus a rich background 
in public school music, both choral ami 
instrumental. He is also director of the 
Clarion State College Madrigal Singers. 



Hungarian Kodaly 

Chorus Concert 

April 21 

7:30 p.m. 

Marwick-Boyd 

Auditorium 



Get Away From It All 

Spend A Year Working 



Want to get away from it all for a 
year? 

Want to test the limits of your capacity 
for responsibility and growth while at the 
same time learning how a long-neglected 
segment of our society gets along? 

Want to get really involved in working 
with the handicapped for what might 
prove to be the most challenging and 
interesting year of your life? 

If you're answering "Yes" to these 
questions, then why not think about 
spending the 1974-75 school year as an 
Intern in the work-study program of the 
Cerebral Palsy Association of Mont- 
gomery County in suburban Washington, 
D.C. 

The Association is presently accepting 
applications for the one-year Intern 
Program for 1974-75. That group will 
include up to 18 students from various 
colleges in the United States. 

The Interns are fully maintained by 
the Association. They live cooperatively 
in the Intern House, sharing the 
responsibilities of cooking, cleaning, and 
shopping and establishing their own 
regulations. They receive no pay, but they 
are given a small amount of money each 
week for personal needs. At the com- 
pletion of the internship, each student will 
receive a $1,000 scholarship for future 
education. 

Practical work experience is coupled 
with a course of studv at a local college. 
The Interns are divided evenly among 
the Association's six programs and rotate 
to these programs. For the last couple of 
months, the Interns and staff work out a 

schedule for specializing in the fields of 
their choice. 



The Interns attend classes on certain 
evenings, and it is possible to earn up to 
243 hours of college credit during the 
year. 

The six main programs of the Cerebral 
Palsy Association are: 

Children's Program 

Two Work-Activities Centers for 
handicapped individuals 16 years of age 
and older 

Montgomery Workshop — a sheltered 
rehabilitative work program for the 
handicapped adult 

Recreation Program in the evening 

Transportation 

These programs serve individuals with 
nearly every major handicapping con- 
dition. 

Applications must have succesfully 
completed at least one semester or two 
quarters of college. A valid driver's 
license is also required. An initial in- 
terview weekend is scheduled for late 
spring. The 1974-75 program will begin the 
week of August 19, 1974. 

Before final acceptance, a thorough 
physical examination which includes an 
extensive medical history will be 
required. 

A booklet, "Helping the Handi- 
capped," which fully explains the 
program and contains an application 
form, is in the campus library. The 
booklet and application form may also be 
obtained by writing the Cerebral Palsy 
Association of Montgomery County, Inc., 
9421 Colesville Road, Silver Spring, Md. 
20901. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, April 3, 1974 Page 5 



Campus Cook 



By Monty Sayers 

After a two week absence, the campus 
cook is returning with another offering for 
the student on a limited budget. This 
week's bill of fair is HULUSHKA, a low 
cost, e-z to prepare, and very filling dish 
of Hungarian nationality. 

HULUSHKA 

1 medium sized FIRM cabbage 

1 8 oz. bag of thin noodles 

1 stick butter or margarine 

Spices to your liking 

Parmesan cheese 

Boil noodles according to pkg. direc- 
tions . . . Shread cabbage with a knife as 
you would for cole slaw . . . Saute cabbage 



in butter, or margarine till it's soft Add 
spices to taste . . . Drain noodles and add 
to the cabbage . . . Simmer for about 10 
minutes stirring occasionally . . . Top with 
a little bit more butter and shake on 
cheese liberally ... and serve. 

The nice thing about this dish is its cost, 
about 75 cents and it serves 4 adequately. 

It can be used as a main or side dish and 
you can add left • over ham or chicken to it 
for variety. I am deeply indebted to two 
very good Hunkie friends, Jim Balog and 
Dave James, for this recipe. Anyway, 
cook it up some night when you're pressed 
for time (as it takes all of 20 minutes to 
prepare), and enjoy. And while you're 
enjoying things, enjoy spring break! 



Band To Perform 



The Clarion State College Symphonic 
Band, under the direction of Dr. Stanley 
Michalski, Jr. and assisted by Mr. Jack 
Hall, has planned its annual spring tour 
for April 34 through middle and eastern 
Pennsylvania. 

The 88-member organization will 
perform a total of eight concerts on tour. 
The final concert will be presented at the 
Philadelphia Civic Center for the Eastern 
Division Conference of the College Band 
Directors National Association. 

The band will present varied selections 
for each concert from a tour repertoire of 
some 35 works with the program for each 
concert chosen by the host band director 
or left to the discretion of the college band 
directors. 

This year's itinerary includes concerts 
at Brookville High School, Punxsutawney 



CRUCIFIXION 



Poems, music, and a film will highlight 
a presentation Thursday, April 4, by the 
College Readers. A variety of con- 
temporary art forms will be used to focus 
attention on the Crucifixion of Jesus. The 
program will be held at the First 
Presbyterian Church, Seventh and Wood 
Streets, beginning at 7:30 p.m. 

April 4 is the sixth anniversary of the 
death of Martin Luther King and 
"Crucifixion" will include readings 
from King as well as Edwin Arlington 
Robinson, Pasternak, Feringhetti, Pope 
Paul, and Yevtushenko. In addition, the 
film "Night and Fog" by French director 
Alain Resnais, will be shown. The drama 
has been conceived and arranged by Dr. 
Hardwick and Reverend Happe. 

Admission is free, but donations will be 
accepted for the benefit of the Campus 
Ministry Program at Clarion. 



High School, and Harmony High School on 
April 3. 

Residents of Bamesboro will house the 
band members overnight April 4, and the 
band will perform concerts at Northern 
Cambria, Cambria Heights, and Southern 
Fulton High Schools. 

April 5 will be spent in transit to 
Philadelphia where the final concert will 
be presented for the CBNA Conference. 

Soloists for the tour include Ann 
Sinibaldi, clarinet, with Mendelssohn's 
"Allegro for Clarinet"; Tom Meyer, 
Baritone, playing "Beautiful Colorado"; 
and a trumpet trio, with Paul McCarty, 
John Colantonio, and Tom Turnbull, 
presenting "Trifolium." 

All members of the Clarion State 
College Symphonic Band are selected by 
audition with about half the membership 
consisting of Music Education Majors and 
the remaining instrumentation consisting 
of general college students possessing a 
high degree of ability. 

The organization is sponsored by the 
Clarion State College Students' 
Association and the Music Department. 



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Is stealing a 

long distance call worth 

ffcff a criminal record? 

The use of phoney credit cards, electronic devices or any other means to avoid 
paying for phone calls is against the law. It's stealing— pure and simple. 
In this state, conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in: 

■ A fin* of up to $1S,000 

■ Up to seven years in jail 

■ Restitution for the total coat of the fraud 

■ Court costs 

■ A parmanant criminal record 

One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down 
offenders. 




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The penalties may seem harsh, 
on phone fraud as a lark. 



But the cold fact remains that the law does not look 



(2) Bell of Pennsylvania 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page6 Wednesday, April 3, 1974 



NCAA Swim Results 



Chuck Nanz's Clarion State College 
swimmers placed seven All - Americans 
and ranked 12th nationally in the team 
standings last weekend at the NCAA 
College Division nationals at Long Beach, 
Calif. 

The Nanzmen were third highest among 
the Eastern teams in the NCAA classic 
which was won for the second consecutive 
year by California's Chico State. Eighty 



Good Luck 

Gymnasts 

at Nationals 



teams were entered in the West Coast 
event. 

Two of the All - American places were 
won by one individual as John Schuster of 
Westchester, 111., placed fifth in three - 
meter and 10th in one - meter diving. 

Other All - American places went to 
I^arry Bushey, of Penn Hills, who won a 
seventh place in the consolation finals 
with a new varsity record of 2:01.52. 

Dave Cochran, of Corry, gained Ail- 
American status for his 11th place in the 
200 backstroke. 

D. J. Bevevino, of Clarion, was a local 
qualifier as he ranked fifth in the one - 
meter dive; George Borschel, of Halland, 
placed sixth, and Mark Kuranz, of 
Palmyra, Wis., placed eighth in that 
event. 



Knowles And Company 
Seeking Sunny Skies 



The Seventh Annual Contest of the 
President's Cup Orations will be held on 
April 22, 1974, at 8 p.m. in Pierce 
Auditorium. The first place winner will 
receive the sterling silver President's Cup 
and $70 prize money ; second place winner 
will receive $40 prize money; and third 
place winner will receive $15 prize money. 



The contest is open to all students of 
Clarion State College. An original oration, 
on any subject and of any type, is to be 
submitted by Friday, April 19. The 
oration should be between 800 and 1,000 
words in length with not more than 200 
quoted words, and may be given from 
manuscript. 



Contestants must first register with 
the Speech Communication and Theatre 
Department secretary in 165B Marwick- 
Boyd by 5 p.m. Wednesday, April 3. A 
preliminary elimination contest will be 
held prior to the April 22 contest. One 
typewritten, double-spaced copy of the 
oration must be submitted by April 19, 
with the number of words written in the 
upper right hand corner of the first page. 



Anyone having any questions con- 
cerning the contest or wishing to receive 
coaching and assistance from the Speech 



Communication and Theatre faculty can 
notify the department secretary at 165B 
Fine Arts Building. 

Women's 

Basketball 

Summary 

Clarion State's Women's Basketball 
team, under coaches Richard Asberry 
and Denise Liptak, finished their first 
season with a winning 6-3 record. 

The hoopers' last two encounters were 
with an evenly - matched Thie! team. 
However, their defense held and Clarion 
won both games, 32-31, and 44-37. 

Their three losses were to the always 
tough Slippery Rock Junior Varsity, to 
Edinboro Varsity, and a close 5147 game 
with Allegheny College. 

Senior Gail Williams, 6'1" led the 
cagers in total scoring with 125 points and 
was second in rebounds with 88. 

Sophomore stand-out Renee Plank had 
102 total points and 104 rebounds. 

Kathy Frontz, a 5'0" guard, was also 
instrumental in the winning record, and 
was starting playmaker for the team. 

Jeannette freshman Diane Kintigh, 
sophomore Sue Brandt, and freshman 
Kathy Neal, also played consistently well 
for the Clarion women. 




After his 100th pin, Schalles is congratulated by Assistant Coach Johnson. 
(Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Schalles Is Lauded 
In Nafional Print 



A short article on Clarion State's 
renowned wrestler, Wade Schalles, ap- 
pears in the Scorecard section, page 18, of 
the April 1, edition of Sports Illustrated. 

In the article, entitled "No Fall Guy," 
it is pointed out that "the best wrestler in 
the 1974 NCAA tourney did not wrestle one 
bout." 

The article further stated why Schalles 
was ineligible and then pointed out that he 
had pinned three of the champs in earlier 
meetings and owned a a decision over one 
of the runners-up. 

The three champs Schalles had decked 
were 150 pound titlist Jerry Hubbard, 
pinned by Wade in 3:52 of the 1972 NCAA 
finals; 158 pound champ Rod Kilgore, 
who counted the lights in only 38 seconds 
of last years NCAA semi-finals, and Floyd 
Hitchcock, at 177, who was Wade's last 
collegiate victim in this year's conference 
finals. 

The runner-up Wade decisioned was 
Oklahoma's Jeff Callard. In this vears 



dual which Clarion won 24-16 over the 1974 
NCAA team champs, Schalles out pointed 
Callard 10-4. 

This marks the fifth time that Clarion 
State wrestling has been covered in the 
"sports bible." Considering that Clarion 
is only a small school of some 4,500 
students, this is quite an accomplishment. 




'74 Top Season 
For Wresflers 



CSC Bowlers — Front row, Gary Johnson, Jim Oakes, Scott Harper, Stan Lesniak. 
Back row, Bob Faulx, Paul Woods, Dale Gockley, and Bob Cook. 

Bowlers Take Two! 



Off To Kansas City 

The Clarion State Bowlers won the 
State title Saturday, and the NAIA Area 5 
title Sunday, and are now preparing for 
the Nationals to be held aj Kansas City, 
May 3, 4, and 5th. 

Via winning District 18 at Latrobe and 
defeating Glenville State in a head to head 
match for Area 5 at Weirton, Clarion 
qualifies to participate in the tournament. 
This will be Clarion's 1st NAIA National 
appearance in their 5 year history. 

In Sunday's match Clarion's Stan 
Lesniak led all bowlers with a 199.5 
average and high game of 256. Bob Faulx 
had a fine day by rolling along at a 185.6 
clip. Frank Hulick also had a good day by 
averaging 183.6. The other two top con- 

Eagle Golf 

Despite the promises of sunny skys and 
warm weather by certain Pittsburgh 
meteorologists, Clarion's climate seems 
to have been just as bad this spring as it is 
every year. And as always the Clarion 
State Golfers are out there slogging 
around in it, in preparation for the up- 
coming season which will start Friday 
against Grove City. 

Clarion finished third in the State last 
year behind powerful squads from 
Indiana and Edinboro, with West Chester 
the highest ranked Eastern Division team 
taking fourth, and arch rival Slippery 
Rock nestled in fifth place. 

This season Clarion is sporting last 
year's State Medalist, Bill Dudich, who 
outshot favored Melanovbich from 
Indiana 143-146 in the State Tournament 
on the Penn State courses. 

Also back this year in top positions are 
Joe Tutich and the currently disabled Pat 
Shinners, who will miss this first match 
due to a broken finger sustained during 
the last week of Basketball action. 

The other three or four starting slots 
are still very much up for grabs, Head 
Coach Tom Carnahan had hoped that the 
team would have had five qualifying 
rounds by this time, however due to a 
soggy atmosphere the team has only 
gotten two rounds in. Back from last year 
and looking to break into the line up are 
Jim Guyton, Jim McArdle, Joe McCan- 
drew, Steve Rhea, Dennis Apple, Barry 
Divins, Dan Corrigan, and Jim Galic. 

Things are looking good for continued 
respectability in this sport for Clarion in 
the near future as hot freshmen prospects 
Mike Biizzinoti, and Craig Lang are 
looking to step in front of the upper 
classmen and see some playing time this 
season. Other frosh contenders are 
Barney McArdle, John Hummell, Kevin 
Zedigar and John Mandick. Upperclass 
newcomers to the squad are sophomore 
Dennis Lupton and Cheney transfer, Dave 
Turner. 

According to Coach Carnahan, 
prospects are good for a successful season 
with the team's chief competition coming 
again from Indiana, Slippery Rock, and 
Edinboro. 



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tenders for Clarion were Gary Johnson 
181.8, and Paul Woods 180.8. Clarion 
managed to defeat Glenville by a total of 
134 pins in the six game event. 

The team Clarion will be sending to 
Kansas City is boasting a team average of 
186.2 in NAIA competition. This team 
consists of Stan Lesniak 195.5, Gary 
Johnson 190, Dale Gockley 182, Paul 
Woods 181.5, and Jim Oakes 179.8. These 
averages are based on the bowlers per- 
formances in District 18, and Area 5. 

In Saturday's State match against 
Washington and Jefferson College, 
Clarion won by the score of 4 games to 2 in 
the best of 7 series. 

Dale Gockley and Stan Lesniak paced 
the Clarion bowlers with 185 and 183 
averages respectively for the 6 game 
event. 

Cliff Walton was the only other bowler 
for Clarion to roll all six games, he 
averaged 179.8 for the match. 

The other bowlers and averages for 
Clarion were Paul Woods, 5 games 185.6, 
Jim Oakes 4 games 188.2, Gary Johnson 2 
games, 206.5 average, and Scott Harper 1 
game 162 average. 

As a team Clarion bested Washington 
and Jefferson by 266 pins as they 
averaged 184.8 per man while 
Washington and Jefferson averaged 
only 175.9. 

Clarion's Paul Woods and Stan 
Lesniak will represent the school in the 
All Star Match this Saturday. Also along 
with Dale Gockley, these three will 
participate in the National Collegiate 
Individual Match Games Championship 
to be held during the month of April in 
New York City. These three participated 
last year and all placed in the top twenty. 



Even though the Clarion State College 
wrestling team did not crown a national 
champ this past season, the 1973-74 season 
will go down as one of best years ever on 
the mats for a Clarion team. 

To begin with, the Bubbmen chalked 
up a dual meet record of 24-2. Included in 
these 24 wins is a 24-16 win over the NCAA 
team champion Oklahoma. 

Then there was the second straight 
Wilkes Open team championship. In this 
years Wilkes, Clarion crowned four 
champions, had three second place 
finishers and one fourth. 

In addition, the incomparable Wade 
Schalles captured the outstanding 
wrestler award, the most pin trophy, and 
shared the high point trophy with 
teammates Bill Simpson and Don Rohn. 

Outstanding freshman wrestler went 
to Tom Turnbull. 

In the Pennsylvania Conference 
championships, Clarion won their third 
straight title and crowned four champs in 
the process. 

Schalles, Simpson, Rohn and Craig 
Turnbull each took titles while Pete 
Morelli, Chuck Coryea and Jack Davis 
copped seconds. 

As a matter of fact, Clarion's whole 
team placed In the tourney as Bill Davis 
took a fourth, Chris Clark garnered a fifth 
and Chris Cole was sixth. 

Clarion then followed up on their third 
conference title by crowning three 
Eastern Regional champs and having two 
runner-ups. These five moved on to Ames, 
Iowa to compete in the 44th annnual 
NCAA tourney. 

At Ames, Clarion placed eleventh as 
Don Rohn and Bill Simpson were 
dethroned. Rohn then came back to take a 
third and Simpson landed a fifth. By 
placing in the top she, this duo became 
NCAA wrestling AU-Americans for the 
second consecutive year. 

Indivudally speaking, this past season 
saw the careers of two of the greatest 
wrestlers in Clarion history come to a 
close. They are none other than Wade 
Schalles and Bill Simpson. 

Schalles, ended his career by posting 
an impressive 40-0-1 record and pinned 30 
opponents. Along with this, Wade won 
titles In the Oklahoma City open, Penn 
State Invitational, Wilkes Open and the 
conference tourney. 

In the conference meet, Schalles 
electrified the tourney by pinning World 
Games Silver Medalist Floyd Hitchcock 



in 4:28. To meet, Hitchcock, Schalles 
moved up two classes to 177 and still 
decked the Bloomsburg strong boy. 

Following his loss to Schalles, Hit- 
chcock went on to win titles In the Division 
II tourney, was a national champ at 177, 
and was named outstanding wrestler in 
the United States. 

For his career, Wade had a four record 
mark of 153-5-1. Of these 153 wins, 106 
were pins which is an NCAA record for 
pins in a four year career by a collegiate 
wrestler. 

Looking at Simpson's career, it was 
just as illustrous. To begin with "Elbows" 
became the second Clarion wrestler to 
win over 100 matches as he posted a four 
year mark of 121-23-2. He also was a 
national champion in both the college and 
university divisions. 

This season, the Gaithersburg, 
Maryland native was 40-4-2 with 26 falls. 
He also won individual titles as the Wilkes 
Open, the Pennsylvania Conference and 
the Eastern Regionals. 

At the Pennsylvania Conference, 
Simpson and Schalles became only the 
sixth and seventh wrestlers In the con- 
ference's 31 year history to win four titles. 

Also closing out outstanding careers 
this past season were Craig Turnbull and 
Jack Davis. The 126 pound Turnbull 
posted a 32-5 overall record and upped his 
four year career mark to 82-19-2. 

Davis was 22-14-1 this past season to 
give him a career log of 36-30-2. 

Other top individual records for the 
1973-74 season were recorded by Don 
Rohn, 41-2; Ton Turnbull, 16-€; Pete 
Morelli, 16-5; Bill Davis, 17-9-3; Chris 
Clark, 13-5; Chris Cole 14-17-3 and Chuck 
Coryea, 35-5. 

Rohn's 41 wins represents a new 
Clarion State record as does Schalles' 106 
pins and 153 career wins. 

By having their Impressive season this 
year it is apparent that Clarion is no 
longer the Cinderella team they were two 
years ago but} instead are an established 
national powerhouse that can go to the 
mats with the best of them and still hold 
their own 







Apotlodorus 

^P \hi*u tint! Sfiutifl **u/j/*/t 

506 Main Street Clarion 
(Two doors from Pizza Villa) 

LP's, 8-Tracks, Sheet Music, Guitars, Equipment, 
Cartridges & Needles, Band Supplies, & Related 

Needs 

Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 6:00 P.M. 
Mon. & Fri. 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 



Our Clarion State College 

Class Ring 

Prices 
are 




LOW 

Save $$$ 

James Jewelers 

61 4 Main Street 
Clarion 







There's no easy way for Charlie Nelson to become Dr. Nelson. 



But there is a way to make it somewhat easier 
Our way. The Armed Forces Health Professions 
Scholarship Program It wont soften the demands 
of your professors, or those you make upon y . 
- but it may free you from those financial pro 1 
which, understandably, can put a crimp m your 
concentration 

If you quality, our scholarship program ml 
the costs of your medical education More you'll 
receive a good monthly allowance all through your 
schooling 

But what happens after you graduate 1 

Then, as a health care officer in the military 
branch of your choice you enter a prof'. 
environment that is challenging, stimulating and 
satisfying 

An environment which keeps you in contact with 
practic iioi specialties Wn 

the lime to observe and leaf 
your specialty Which ■> ■ | the oppot 

to tram in that specialty And to pra ■' 

You may also find some of tin 
medical a' I 

work Like- at the Brook' Armj M 
S<jn Anion -, fr«as. long noted for its Burr Treat 
men! Center Or the home at Flight M 
lamed Aerospace Medical Division, 



Antonio Or the National Naval Medical Center 


in 


Bethesda, Maryland, recognized worldwide for 


it-, 


work i : -rh 




Arid if you \e read th ! s far, you may be interested 


m the details Just send m the coupon arid we'll 


Mipptji M 








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ARMED FORCES HEALTH CARE 



The 



Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 26 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, APRIL 24, 197' 



Bike Ordinance Passed 



The Clarion Borough Council passed 
an ordinance at their monthly meeting in 
April to register and regulate the use of 
bicycles in the borough. The ordinance 
becomes effective next Tuesday. 

Those provisions of the ordinance that 
affect college students most directly are 
as follows (some provisions affect 
children under ten years of age so are not 
reprinted here — if you have such a child 
the full ordinance is printed in the Clarion 
News of April 18, page 17): 

All bicycles owned by persons residing 
in the borough must be registered with 
the Chief of Police. He will note the 
registration number, date issued, name 
and address of the registrant, and make 
and frame number of the bicycle. A 
charge of fifty cents (50c) will be made at 
the time of registration. At this time a 
sticker or plate will be attached to the 

Register Bikes 
On Campus 

A recent borough ordinance requires 
the registration of bicycles operated 
within the borough limits of Clarion. The 
Clarion State College Parking Committee 
also recently decided that bicycles 
operated on campus should be registered. 
To eliminate dual registration and the 
confusion that would accompany it, all 
bicycles will be registered with the 
borough and the campus registration will 
be eliminated. 

The registration will offer a better 
recovery and identification system for 
stolen bicycles. 

The ordinance provides for a fine of not 
less than $5.00, nor more than $15.00, and 
costs of prosecution for any unregistered 
bicycle which is operated within the 
borough. 

For the convenience of the college area, 
bicycle registration will be conducted in 
the McEntire Building on Tuesday, April 
23, and Thursday, April 25, 1974, from 1 to 
5 p.m. The cost is $.50 per bicycle. A 
registration tag and certificate will be 
issued to each owner. 

Want Your Money's 
Worth of Chemistry? 

If you are less than wildly enthusiastic 
about signing up for certain courses not 
related to your major, you may find a 
little satisfaction in the realization that 
these courses give extra headaches to the 
faculty assigned to teach them. One of the 
biggest problems has always been to 
know how fast and how deep to go. Faced 
with an assortment of backgrounds, 
abilities, goals, and degrees of interest, 
most profs try to stay on a level that is too 
much for some of the class and not enough 
for at least the same number. To many in 
the second group, this spells boredom and 
a sense of wasted time and effort, 
especially if they are retracing steps they 
painfully trod in high school. 

Oar ion's Chemistry Department is 
trying a new approach this fall that it 
hopes will improve on the situation. One 
section of the big non-science-major 
course, Physical Science 111, has been set 
aside for people who would like to move at 
a faster pace and get into areas not 
reached in the traditional course. In 
announcing the experiment, Department 
Chairman John Laswick pointed out that 
the official label, "Honors Section," is a 
misleading one, in that the class is not 
specifically aimed at honors students. 
Rather, he said, it is for "A, B, or even C 
students who are willing to put something 
into the course in order to get a lot more 
out of it." In convincing the ad- 
ministration to approve the experiment, 
the Department stated that admission 
would be at the student's option, the 
principle criterion being his or her desire 
to do more than the required minimum. 
"We are betting there are enough people 
who want their money's worth of 
education and not just the credits," Dr. 
Laswick said. 

Will you risk your QPA by coming into 
this elite group? Dr. William Sharpe, in 
charge of the special section, expects the 
grade distribution to reflect the makeup 
of the class. He also feels that attitude will 
count more than previous courses, since 
the emphasis will be on chemistry in 
today's world and definitely not on 
mathematical exercises and other 
standard subject matter. He himself is 
looking forward to trying out new 
classroom ideas. 

The special section is scheduled at 11:00 
a.m., Tuesdays and Thursdays, in the fall 
semester. More information can be ob- 
tained from Dr. Sharpe or from the 
Apartment office, third floor Peirce. 



rear of the bicycle. ( If this is lost a one 
dollar charge will be made to get a 
duplicate registration.) 

The registration must be made by next 
Tuesday, April 30, and will run for one 
year. Each year thereafter the bicycle 
must be reregistered before the last day 
of April. 

Anytime a bike is sold the transfer 
must be reported to the Police within ten 
days. The registration plate may be 
transferred from one bike to another free 
of charge if the new bike is then 
registered with the Police as the first was, 



It is also unlawful 
registration plate. 



to mutilate the 



At the time of the registration of the 
bicycle the owner must demonstrate to 
the satisfaction to the registering officer 
that he or she is capable of riding the 
bicycle and must also pass an exam 
dealing with knowledge of safe riding 
rules and procedures. 

No bike can be registered if it is in an 
unsafe condition or lacking in equipment 
by the ordinance, as follows: 

If the bike is to be ridden between the 
time of one hour after sunset and one hour 
before sunrise (or any other time when 
the weather does not allow the bike to be 
seen for three hundred feet), the bike 
must be equipped with a light affixed to 
the front and either a red light or a 
reflector one and one-half inches in 
diameter or greater on the back. (A check 
with the borough police obtained the in- 
formation that the plastic armband type 
of light would be insufficient to meet the 
terms of the ordinance as it is not affixed 
on the front of the bicycle. The officer said 
that such a light would be OK if it were 
tied to the front of the bike rather than 
worn on the arm.) 



Each bike must also be equipped with 
mechanical brakes in good working order 
and with a horn or bell (no sirens). 

As to traffic regulations, bicycles must 
be ridden at the farthest practical 
righthand side of the roadways. No riding 
on sidewalks is allowed. No more than one 
person may ride on any bike not 
specifically built for the greater number. 

Additionally, no reckless or trick 
riding is allowed — one hand at least must 
be on the handlebars at all times. Riders 
must ride in single file and may not hitch 
rides by hanging onto motor vehicles. 
Otherwise, all ordinances and laws 
relating to vehicles — such as stopping for 
signals and stop signs must be observed. 

Bikes must be parked in such a way as 
to offer the least obstruction to 
pedestrians and vehicles and may not be 
parked against glass doors or windows. 

Provisions set for the enforcement of 
the ordinance are as follows: 

For the provisions covering transfer 
of registration or mutiliation of the 
registration plate a fine of five to twenty- 
five dollars plus costs has been set. For 
violation of any of the other provisions of 
the ordinance, the fine ranges from five to 
fifteen dollars plus costs. 

Additionally, the borough police may 
impound bicycles for up to fifteen (15) 
days for violation of the ordinance. 

For the convenience of students, the 
borough police will be registering bikes 
tomorrow afternoon at the McEntire 
Maintenance Building on Wilson Avenue. 
Bikes may also be registered at the 
borough police office on Second Avenue 
south of South Street any weekday during 
regular business hours. 




A Concert With "Spirit 



If 



Center Board will be presenting its 
spring concert this Friday, April 26, with 
the sounds of SPIRIT and FOREST 
GREEN. There will be only one show, 
beginning at 8:30 p.m. in the Marwick- 



Tentative Budget Allocations Revealed 



The Clarion Student Association 
budget was presented to the Senate by the 
Finance Committee at Monday evening's 
meeting. The budget is tentative, having 
been approved by the Committee and by 
college President James Gemmell. The 
full Senate will have to vote on the budget 
at the next meeting. 

The budget calls for an estimated 
balance of $9,000 on June 30 of this year. 
Activity Fees during 1974-75 are expected 
to total $280,200. Other income will be 
$27,900, leaving a total of $317,100. Of this 
amount $316,700 is to be allocated to 
various organizations and funds leaving a 
balance of $400 on June 30, 1975. 

Amounts recommended by the 
Finance Committee for individual 
organizations are as follows: 

Archaeological Association, $200; 
Alpha Mu Gamma, $100; Assoc. Women 



Students, $2,480; Art Department, $400; 
American Chemical Society, $300; 
Accounting Club, $300. 

Athletics, $82,375 plus $6,000 for in- 
surance and $8,085 for intramurals; Bios 
Club, $550; Black Student Union, $5,000; 
Cheerleaders, $650; College Community 
Orchestra, $2,000; Choir and Madrigals, 
$3,500; Clarion International Association, 
$200; Clarion Vets Club, $240. 

Clarion Call, $10,500 plus advertising 
revenues; College Readers, $2,900; 
Commencement Committee, $700; 
Council for Exceptional Children, $700; 
College Brass Choir, $900; Contingency 
Fund, $12,490; College Center Board, 
$68,000; Chess Club, $500; College 
Theatre, $7,000. 

Debate Team, $6,800; English Club, 
$200; General C.S.A. Administration 
expenses, $24,380; Geographical Society, 



Job Opening at Indiana 



The position of Information and 
Publications Specialist is presently 
available at the Indiana University of 
Pennsylvania. This person, who will work 
as an assistant to both the Director of 
Public Information and the Director of 
University Relations and Publications, 
should have experience in news and 
feature writing, layout and editing of 
publications, and possibly in radio and 
television. 

The information and Publications 
Specialist, who will work within the 
University Development Division, will 
receive a starting salary dependent upon 
educational qualifications and work 
experience. The expected starting date is 
September 1, 1974. 

Indiana University of Pennsylvania is 
committed to affirmative action to assure 
equal opportunity for all persons, 



regardless of race, color, religion, 
national origin, ancestry, or sex. 

Indiana University is a state-owned 
institution with approximately 10,000 
students and 600 faculty located in 
Indiana, Pennsylvania, about 60 miles 
east northeast of Pittsburgh. The 
population of the town and immediate 
surrounding area is approximately 25,000. 

Persons interested in the position of 
Information and Publications Specialist 
should send a letter of application 
together with samples of writing and 
publications, salary expectation, and a 
resume complete with three references 
to: Isadore R. Lenglet, Vice President for 
University Development, Clark Hall, 
Indiana University of Pennsylvania, 
Indiana, Pa., 15701. 

The deadline for receipt of applications 
is May 24, 1974. 



$130; Gospeliers, $3,000; German Club, 
$100; History Club, $200; Lab Jazz Band, 
$1,200; Leadership Orientation fund, 
$1,600; Lyric Opera, $2,500; Lambda 
Sigma Honorary Fraternity, $700. 

Interhall Council, $3,000; Mental 
Health Clinic, $120; Music Educators 
National Conference, $400; Marching and 
Concert Bands, $16,000; National Students 
Speech And Hearing Assn., $800. 

PSEA $400; Pi Mu Epsilon (Math), 
$150; Panhellenic Council and I.F.C., 
$200; Pre-Med Club, $200; Publicity Fund, 
$1,400; Psychology Club, $200; Russian 
Club, $100. 

Sequclle, $17,500; Spanish Club, $100; 
Senior Class '75, $500; Ski Club, $450; 
Student Publications, $4,700; Student 
Information Center, $200; Student Senate 
Operating Fund, $1,950; Student 
Experimental TV, $250; Tennis Club, 
$200; WCCB Radio, $7,500; Student 
Teacher Refunds Account, $3,500. 

The Book Center Account calls for 
Sales Income for 1974-75 to be $395,000. 
Cost of goods sold will be $296,250 leaving 
a gross income of $98,750. Operating 
Expenses will be $97,814 leaving a net 
profit of $936. 

Additionally, the Finance Committee 
made several recommendations for 
future budgetary procedures. 

Athletics will be allocated in a lump 
sum amount, rather than as "Men's" and 
"Women's" Athletics so as to comply with 
Title IX of the Education Amendments 
Act of 1972 forbidding sexual 
discrimination. 

Also, first year clubs, i.e. those first 
receiving funds during 1974-75 will 
become self-supporting within three 
years via a dues structure which they will 
establish. 

The entire budget may be viewed at 
the Student Senate office of the C.SA 
Office. 



Boyd Auditorium. 

SPIRIT is a popular group around the 
country, with many of its tours con- 
centrated on college campuses. First 
organized on the West Coast, the group 
has undergone several personnel changes 
since it began, but has managed to 
maintain its self-created sound, blending 
jazz, country, and rock elements. SPIRIT 
is probably best known for the album, 
"The Twelve Dreams of Dr. Sardonicus" 
and the songs "Nature's Way," "Mr. 
Skin," and "Animal Zoo." 

FOREST GREEN is a group hailing 
from the Philadelphia area, and has been 
on the rise for the past three years. The 
full instrumentation of the group includes 
a tenor and alto saxophone, flute, bass 
guitar, lead guitar, drums, bassoon, and 



two electric Dianos. The grouD writes and 
arranges everything it performs. Four 
writers contribute in various pop music 
areas ranging from classical, folk-rock, 
country, ballads, jazz, novelty, Latin, 
through hard-rock. Although this variety 
of influences is incorporated, they 
arrange and perform their songs in a 
distinct way, thus maintaining their 
distinctive style and sound. 

The concert this Friday night will 
prove to be a total sound experience 
ranging from the very quiet to the very 
loud. Tickets for students with ID's are $2 
in advance, allowing two tickets per ID. 
All others will be $4. Tickets will be sold 
every day from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. in the 
Chandler lobby, and from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. 
in Harvey lounge. 



Senate Joins CAS 



The new constitution of the College 
Center Board was passed, that of the 
Campus Crusade for Christ was tabled, 
and two allocations from the contingency 
fund were made at Student Senate's 
weekly meeting Monday evening. 

The passage of the constitution of the 
College Center Board came after a 
preparation period of two years. It was 
passed by a vote of nine to four. 

Awarded from the Contingency Fund 
was $200 to the Varsity Hun Judo team for 
a national match in Phoenix, Arizona. The 
allocation was approved eight to five. 

Also awarded was $110 to the 
Accounting Club for partial payment on a 
film presentation. The film, Judge Roy 
Bean, had been intended as a fund-raising 
activity for the club, but ran at a loss. The 
Accounting Club had received no 
allocation during the past year as it was 




The Clarion State Gospeliers, pictured above, will be presenting 
The Gospel Sounds, a singing group whose desire is to win souls 
for Christ through singing, in celebration of their Fourth An- 



nh i rSa /?R„ Th T xT," 1 wlU * he,d fc'tantay. April 27, at 8 
the ChapeL Tickets c 

Gospeller or at the door. 



. « Tte"^^'^,* i^",™: 



PRE-REGISTRATION 



Pro-registration for the Fall 
Semester will be held in the 
Riemer Student Center begin- 
ning May 1-2-3, from 9 a.m. to 
12 noon and 1:15 p.m. to 4:15 
p.m. 



All students must have their 
checks or cash in the amount of 
$35.00 for their Activity Fee and 
must bring their I.D. Cards. 
Checks may be made payable to 
"Clarion Students Association." 



Students needing an I.D. card 
may have one made on Monday, 
April 29, from 10:00 a.m. to 12 
noon. Cards will be made at the 
Student Association office, 
Room 57, Carlson Library 
Building. 

NCTE: It was voted by 
student senate on April 22 
that students must pay the 
activity fee to be allowed 
to register for classes. 



only recently approved. The allocation 
was passed nine to three with one ab- 
stention. 

At the present time there is $1,055 in 
the contingency fund. 

The Senate voted unanimously to join 
the Commonwealth Association of 
Students (CAS). The Student Association 
will be assessed twenty-five cents per 
student and will then receive a credit of 
fifty cents for every student who joins 
CAS. Thus, if half of Clarion's students 
join the C.S.A. allocation will drop to zero. 

It was also decided by Senate that 
there will be no deferred payment of the 
activity fee by students pre-registering 
for fall classes. If a student does not pay 
his fee he will not be able to complete pre- 
registration. 

The budget was distributed to the 
Senators. It will be voted on at next 
week's meeting. 

Volunteers are needed for the 1974 
commencement ceremonies, which will 
be held on Saturday, May 18. Anyone who 
will be in Clarion on that date who would 
like to be an usher or marshall should 
communicate with a Student Senator at 
the Student Senate office, Egbert Hall. 

The food gripe committee will meet 
tonight at 7:00 in 104 Riemer. 

Senator Rob Malley reported that he 
had spoken with a student from Ship- 
pensburg State College who had told him 
that the results of Faculty Evaluation at 
Shippensburg are available in the Library 
for all students to see. Malley stated that 
he had then called eight other state 
colleges ( the rest were on Easter recess ) 
and had discovered that the results of 
evaluation were also available at all eight 
of the schools. This will be looked into by 
the student representatives on the 
Faculty Evaluation Committee. 

Also reported was that this fall the 
credit-no record option will be available 
during the two weeks immediately 
following the drop-add period, i.e. the 
second and third weeks of the semester. It 
was reported that 705 students opted the 
credit-no record option when there were 
seven weeks allotted to choose it. This 
dropped last semester to 422 when the 

IfeStla trw in-n nroelrc 



Page 2 THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. Wednesday, April 24, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



A Nuisance, But... 

When first reading the borough's new bicycle ordinance, a 
document of over a thousand words, one is first struck by what 
appears to be a long list of "thou shalt nots," After some thought, 
however, the ordinance is probably a plus taken as a whole. 

In that the recording of serial numbers and plate numbers will 
possibly cut down on the astounding number of bike thefts, this is 
a step forward. Other provisions such as demonstrating that one is 
competent to ride a bike are an annoyance perhaps, but not all 
that bad. Several things could, perhaps be changed to improve the 
new regulations. 

First, the front light. As anyone who has ever owned a bike 
knows, such battery lights are quick to rust and generally don't 
work anyway. It would be good if the ordinance were amended to 
allow the plastic armband type of light. These generally do work, 
don't rust, and provide additional safety as the bobbing or the 
light attached to the rider's leg or arm attract the attention of 
automobile drivers much better. 

Horns are another item (the battery - powered type) that 
generally fail to function when you need them and can't be heard 
in a car with the radio going anyway. The biggest immediate 
problem with horns (or lights) is that if every bicycle owner in 
Clarion were to comply with the ordinance before next Tuesday 
there probably won't be enough horns to meet the need. A minor 
problem, perhaps, unless you are one of those who can't buy one 
before the registration deadline of Tuesday. Hopefully the police 
won't be sticklers on this one. 

Another provision that hopefully won't be abused is the 
provision that allows the Chief of Police to impound bicycles on his 
own say so for up to fifteen days. This section reads as follows: "If 
the owner or operator of any bicycle shall violate any of the 
provisions of this ordinance, said bicycle may be taken and im- 
pounded by the Police Department . . . and so held by said 
Department for a period not exceeding fifteen (15) days, to be 
determined by the Chief of Police of said Department." Note, it 
doesn't say upon conviction for violating any of the provisions as 
do the fines in the following section of the ordinance. By this, 
technically, the Chief could impound a bike for better than two 
weeks for parking in front of a glass store window. Hopefully this 
section will only be used in extreme cases. 

— D.A.S. 

Prayer: Yes; Humiliation:? 

So Congress has declared next Tuesday a National Day of 
Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer. Now admittedly, prayer never 
hurt anybody except maybe King Abdullah of Jordan who was 
assassinated coming out of a mosque. Also admittedly, most of us 
have undoubtably done something that we could ask forgiveness 
for. Still the Congressional Resolution that proclaims the "Day 
takes a few cheap shots which seem to ascribe certain political 
beliefs to the God of Abraham. 

The Resolution reads in part that "we have made such an idol 
out of our pursuit of 'national security' that we have forgotten that 
only God can be the ultimate guardian of our true livelihood and 
safety. . ." Now depending on your religious beliefs, you may or 
may not recognize that God is the ultimate guardian, but why the 
cheap shot at national security? Some religious sects believe that 
everything that happens is part of God's plan, including such 
items as Soviet persecution of Russian Orthodox, Jews, Baptists, 
Jehovah's Witnesses, etc. Maybe so, but pardon me if I blaspheme 
by saying that I'm glad that maligned "national security" has 
thus far kept us out of Soviet clutches. 

The Resolution goes on: "We have failed to respond, per- 
sonally and collectively, with sacrifice and uncompromised 
commitment to the unmet needs of our fellow man, both at home 
and abroad. . ." Get that? If you're not in favor of expanded 
welfare and foreign aid you're a sinner in God's eyes. Being a 
good "Samaritan" is one thing . . . supporting the creaky federal 
welfare system is another. 

". . .it therefore behooves us ... to confess our national sins, 
and to pray for clemency and forgiveness . . ." National sins? 
Clemency? Hmmm. 

Pray on Tuesday, if you wish. I'll make up my own mind, 
thank you, on which national sins to pray for. 

— D.A.S. 



Letters to the Editor 



Meeting Christ at C.S.C. 



Jesus said "ye who are persecuted My that he would never leave us or tor- 



you, »v— , — 

for my name sake, great is your reward in 
heaven. If you are ashamed of Christ, he 
will also be ashamed of you, even before 
His father on the day of judgment. If 
you're afraid of losing your friends for 
Jesus, count how many friends you'll 
have on judgment day. I beseech 
everyone of you to read the book of 
Revelation. Everything that is written 
therein no matter how far fetched it may 



people, I found that many would be Ever since Gw j nas been revealing 
willing to give their lives to Jesus if they thil1 g S to Tom am j u^g him to the utmost 



"HF THAT HATH AN EAR Sat"- Rebuke him in the name of Jesus 

1 PTHIMHFAR" ™<* h<? wiU flee fr0m J™" Eve " th ° Ugh 

LET HIM Hh AK ^ ^ ^^ to ^ ^ ^ ^ feU 

I am not trying to impose on anyone s ^ y^ was $m something lacking in 

belief or force anything on anyone, but hlg Ufe flnd fe n ow8h ip w ith God. I said to 

merely to inform the uninformed. I am him „ Tom tf hold bac)t from God He 

led by the spirit of God, and as His wm a l8oho i d back from you. But as much ^i'^^^^^ftwho 

representative^ the blood of each and ive God He will double it back J^^offinlK past will keep his 

every unsaved soul that I come into ^ Soon afterwards on a Sunday IzXKTIEm I'm not trvina to 

contact with is on my ■ hnd until II have or y meetlng Tom asked for our pray ers gSSloS &£|£^£ 

have tried through Jesus Christ to plant and asked Je9US to take the demons and f^S you may as well know what 

the seed of salvation. hls desires to p i eaS e his flesh out of him. ' fe against chr i S t says to "Watch 

According to the scriptures and what we prayed and rebuked Satan until 1 A.M. [ here f 0r e for ye know not the hour nor the 

God has revealed to me, we are living on j n the morning until every demon had left day thgt the aOR of j^,, com eth. Learn the 

borrowed time. In talking to various his body. parable of the ten virgins." Mathew 25. 

Ask yourselves these questions: 

Are the pleasures of this world really 
worth an eternity In heaven? Did Christ 
suffer, bleed, and die for me in vain? 
When Christ comes back for his children 
will I be ready? What does it take a man 
to live to gain the world and loose his 
soul? Why don't you count up the cost 
before it's too late. Tomorrow's not 
promised to you. Every morning that you 
wake up is only by the grace of God. 
Choose ye this day whom ye shall serve. 

God loved us so much that He gave His 
only begotten son Jesus, to die that we 
through His precious blood might have 
life everlasting. When Jesus went to the 
cross, He took every sin that was to come 
with Him. Throughout all of His suffering 
and pain He cried: "Fattier forgive them 
for they know not what they do." Is there 
any greater LOVE? This He has done for 
you what are you doing for Him? Why do 
you suffer yourselves to suffer? Why do 
you put yourselves through so much? 
Jesus said, "Come unto me all ye that 
labor and are heavy laden and I will give 
you rest. Take my yoke upon thee and 
learn of me. For I am meek and lowly at 
heart and you shall find rest for your soul. 
For my yoke is easy and my burden is 
light." 

Christ didn't say accept me, believe in 
me, and life will be a bed of roses, because 
it's not so. Just as he was persecuted so 
will we who uphold his name. Christ said, 
"If any man will follow me, let him first 
deny himself, pick up his cross and follow 
me. You see just as Christ bore his cross, 
we also have crosses to bear. But he did 



could also hold on to worldly ways. 
Mathew 6:24 tells us that "Ye cannot 
serve two masters, either you will hate 
the one and love the other. Ye cannot 
serve God and mammon." They just don't 
go hand in hand. You must accept God on 
His terms. Trying to walk in the path of 
God while holding on to Ungodly ways, is 
like trying to climb a mountain loaded 
down with weights. You'll find that the 
more weights that you let go of the easier 
your journey becomes. 

I have a friend whom I will call Tom. 
When I began witnessing to Tom I told 
him that if he lets God, God will use him to 
the utmost. And God is using him and 
giving him a ministry faster than I ever 
dreamed He would. This is because 
there's so little time left. He's not keeping 
the babes on milk too long; he's feeding 
them meat in order to prepare them for 
His restoration. When Tom asked Jesus to 
come into his Ufe he was quite sincere but 



because he has surrendered all to Christ. 
So you see it's not a sudden change but a 
gradual change, a change that you have to 
work for and show God that you are 
sincere. Christ says "He who hungers and 
thirsts after righteousness shall be 
filled." But he also said to "seek and ye 
shall find". Every night of the week there 
is a fellowship meeting in Clarion. A 
puppy or a plant cannot grow strong 
unless it is nourished. It's the same with a 
christian or a babe in Christ. You can 
obtain nourishment in a fellowship 
meeting, reading the scriptures, or just 
falling down on your knees and calling on 
the name of Jesus. All Christ wants you to 
do is to make yourself available and he'll 
do the rest. I'm sure that Tom can tell you 
that everyday with Jesus is sweeter than 
the day before. 

If you put God first, everything else will 
fall in to place. Jesus said "Seek ye first 
the kingdom of heaven and all these 



he was still yielding to the temptations of things ( all your needs) will be added unto 

Satan. Not to give him any credit, but 

Satan is just as real as God, and once 

you've accepted Christ into your life, 

that's when he'll really start bothering 

you. But even a baby christian can rebuke 



you. 

Still other people are hungry and are 
willing to give their lives to Jesus but are 
afraid of the persecution that they may 
receive from their friends. But I say unto 



Reply: We Are 
Being Ripped Off 



Editor, The Call: 

In response to your editorial concerning 
"adequate" facilities of Tippin gym, I 
would like to support the common com- 
plaint that students at CSC are being 
ripped - off of their use of the gym. 

First, the high school playoffs. You 
stated that out of 365 days in the year, 
those "damnable" high school students 
use only 16 days in our gym. We are here 
for only approximately 240 days of those 
365, and those 16 days include Friday 
nights and Saturdays for nearly four 
successive weeks. Many students are 
busy during the week and have only 
Friday and Saturday to go to the gym if 
they choose. I realize that Tippin is the 
logical place for high school regional 
playoffs, but couldn't they space them out 
during weeknights, so the gym would be 
free on weekends? 

Secondly, you mentioned priorities such 
as classes, varsity sports, and in- 
tramurals. Granted, students are the 
participators in these priorities. But what 
about the student who has a class or an 
intramural team and has no place to 
practice for them? Also, there are many 
students not included in these priorities 
who want to use the gym. Why should they 
be denied time simply because they 
couldn't schedule a class, or aren't on a 
varsity or intramural team? 

Concerning the faculty priorities, no 
one denies them an hour each day in the 
paddleball courts. But if you have ever 
waited for two hours to play paddleball on 
one of our three courts, you could un- 
derstand why students don't like the 
Saturday morning priority that says the 
courts belong to faculty families until 



noon. They should have to wait just as 
long as we do. 

Next, the Century Club. I totally agree 
with your idea that the Century Club could 
easily share the gym with students on 
Sundays. I'm sure we wouldn't mind this, 
since they do give support to the school. 

Obviously, many time improvements 
can be made with the present facilities. I 
suppose the ideal solution would be to add 
on an all - purpose gym to what Tippin has 
presently. But I guess we'd need another 
Century Club to do that and God knows we 
can't afford another day to accomodate 
them!! 

Patti Mulkeen 

A Good 
Impression 

Editor, the Call: 

The Center Arts Committee of College 
Center Board would like to thank 
Professor and Mrs. Andor P-Jobb for 
their invaluable assistance during the 
visit of the Hungarian Kodaly Chorus to 
the Clarion State College campus. With 



sake us. If you can't bear your cross, you 
won't receive a crown. Jesus said "To 
him that overcomes will I grant to sit with 
me at my throne; Just as I also have 
overcome and am sit with my father at his 
throne." Give Jesus a chance; you try 
everything else, why not try Jesus? He 
can put a Joy In your heart that you've 
never known. "Seek ye the lord while He 
is yet to be found, and call on Him while 
He is near." To all of my brethren and 
sisters who have Christ within, remember 
what He tells us in Rev. "Hold that fast to 
what thou hast, let no man take thy 
crown. 

For information about the fellowship 
meetings, call 226-5415. 

Yours in Christ; 
Rosalina Chivis 

Thanks, from 
Amherst 

Editor, the CALL: 

I was sent by our school newspaper to 
photograph the AIAW National Gym- 
nastics Championships on April 5 and 6 in 
Sacramento, California. I spoke with 
some of the Clarion State teammates who 
I had seen earlier at the AIAW Eastern 
Regional Championships on March 15 and 
16 at the University of Massachusetts. 

Anyway, to make a long story short, I 
was late for my flight on Sunday, April 7, 
from Sacramento to San Francisco 
and then connections to Massachusetts. 
With less than three minutes left to flight 
time, fmade it to the security check 
table; I made it to the end of the line of 50 
people or so at the security check, that is. 

I started to move towards the front of 
the line when one of the Clarion State 
gymnasts, Ms. Cieply, ushered me 
through to the front. I slipped on the plane 
as the door was closing. 

This letter is in thanks to Sissy, in 
appreciation to the cooperation of the 
whole team to the two of us representing 
the University of Massachusetts press, 
and just to say that it's good to see that 
there are still nice people left in the world. 
Thanks again, Sissy, 
Steve Smith 

c-o Massachusetts Daily Collegian 
Amherst, Mass. 01002 



The Environmentalist 



ByTomKreuer 

There is a dirty rumor (no pun in- 
tended) floating around Washington these 
days that the Nixon administration plans 
to undermine the Clean Air Act by 
exempting all "energy related" projects 
from provisions of the National 
Environmental Policy Act (NEPA). 

Leaders of many prominent en- 
vironmentalist groups have declared that 
this nation can develop the essential 
additional energy resources and still have 
a clean environment. I hasten to agree 
with them because if the Clean Air Act is 
to be taken seriously by industrial 



amendments to a strong strip mining bill 
also by greatly expanding leasing 
programs on oil shale lands and the outer 
continental shelf without the ac- 
companying environmental studies and 
safeguards. 

As stated before, the profit margin is 
now great enough, in the case of strip 
mining, to restore the land and prevent 
future damage. 

Whatever Nixon and his advisors have 
planned for the Clean Air Act is not going 
to be good for you people who like to 
breathe clean air. Two weekends ago I 
spent an evening in Duquesne, Pa. near 



polluters and private citizens, it must be Pittsburgh. After spending 95 per cent of 
applicable to everyone. The cost of the time indoors I drove home with red 
preventing pollution must be included in eyes and a sore throat (no, I wasn't 
the price of products and as far as I'm giggling a lot either). My sympathy goes 

out to those who are forced to live in such 
conditions. If I lived there I would be 



concerned this includes energy, too 
The prices of coal, crude oil, and 



petroleum products have skyrocketed to 
the point where the margins of profit are 
now more than adequate to cover the 
costs of preventing pollution. By exemp- 



the help of people like Mr. P-Jobb, visitors ting all "energy related" projects from 



Questionable Quiz 



1. Are the Hawaiian Islands part of 
Polynyesia, Melanesia, or Micronesia? 

2. Ignace Jan Paderewski, world noted 
pianist, was also premier of what nation? 

3. View of Toledo was painted by: 

A. Goya 

B. Raphael 

C. Velazquez 

D. El Greco 

4. The Night Watch was painted by: 

A. da Vinci 

B. Rembrandt 

C. van Eyck 

D. Degas 

5. Place the following painters in correct 
order, by date of birth: 

A. Leonardo da Vinci 

B. Claude Monet 

C. Andrew Wyeth 

D. Giovanni Bellini 

6. What Alaska city is at the northern end 
of the Alaska Highway? 

A. Fairbanks 

B. Anchorage 

C. Nome 
D.Sitka 

7. Give or take five years, in what year 
did the U.S. buy the Panama Canal Zone 9 

8. True or False? According to Greek 
mythology woman was created as an evil 
being that man would desire. 

9. General Alfredo Stroessner has since 
1954 been leader of what nation? 

A. Peru 

B. Poland 



C. Paraguay 

D. Bulgaria 

10. Is parchment madt from plants or 
animals? 

11. What is the correct name of the 
national P.T.A.? 

12. The American Revolution was ended 

by: 

A. The Peace of Ghent 

B. The Peace of Paris 

C. The Peace of London 

D. The Defenestration of Prague 

13. When someone "moves the previous 
question," what is the intent of the 
motion? 

14. Is "parsec" a real astronomical term 
or something invented by Star Trek? 

15. How did General George S. Patton 

die? 

16. The leading pea growing state in the 
United States is: 

A. California 

B. Washington 

C. New York 

D. Wisconsin 

17. Who was the first director of the Peace 

Corps? 

A. Robert F. Kennedy 

B. Henry Ford II 

C. R. Sargent Shriver 

D. George S. McGovern 

18. True or False? Georgia, the "Peach 
State", produces most of the peaches in 
the U.S. 

19. Admiral Robert E. Peary was born in 
what Pennsylvania town? 



A. 
B. 
C. 
D 



Cresson 
Erie 

Smethport 
Jessup 



20. 'Pegasus is the symbol of what 
American product? 

21. What state is the "Pelican State?" 

A. Alabama 

B. Louisiana 

C. Florida 

D. South Carolina 

22. How many degrees of hardness are 
there in lead pencils? 

A. three 

B. seven 

C. thirty-two 

D. nineteen 

23. What state was the first to join the 
Union? 

24. The first college founded in Penn- 
sylvania (1740) is now the University of 
Pennsylvania. Second, founded two years 
later, is now: 

A. Moravian College 

B. Dickinson College 

C. Gettysburg College 

D. The University of Pittsburgh 

25. Which of the Pennsylvania state 
colleges is the oldest? 

A. East Stroudsburg State College 

B. West Chester State College 

C. Cheyney State College 

D. Kutztown State College 
BONUS: What is Jack Benny's theme 
song? 



to this campus leave here with a good 
impression of Clarion. We would also like 
to thank Mr. P-Jobb for putting together 
the souvenir book of his art work that was 
presented to the members of the Kodaly 
Chorus and those who attended the 
banquet in their honor. 

We would also like to express our 
gratitude to Dr. Still, Mr. Eric Strauss, 
and the employees of Servomation 
Mathias who prepared the delightful 
banquet for the Chorus. 

College Center Board 

Food for 
Thought 

Editor, the CALL: 

This year, as last spring, student 
teachers are required to follow the 
calendar of the school at which they 
student teach. While we would prefer to 
have as long a spring vacation as the 
Clarion State College student body, we 
can see the importance of being in the 
classroom for the entire time the students 
are. But those of us who live on campus 
are going to be here for a week with no 
food. 

The administration, in its vast wisdom, 
has required us to student teach while the 
rest of the campus goes home and while 
Chandler closes down. No provision has 
been made for our meals. We have signed 
food contracts for an entire semester. 
Just because a student teacher's 
semester does not coincide with that of 
CSC's does not mean that their obligation 
to feed us ceases. 

It seems strange that athletes who must 
return to campus during vacations are 
given excellent meals at Chandler, but 
student teachers must fend for them- 
selves. We have no secret source of 
money to draw from to buy our own food. 
Why should we be penalized for an ad- 
ministrative oversight? 

The Student Teachers 



the NEPA, the Nixon administration is in 
effect sacrificing the public health and the 
quality of the environment on the altar of 
the energy crisis for excess corporate 
profits. 



The administration is asking weakening 



standing on the desk of the president of 
the steel company or whoever was 
responsible. 

This personal account of an experience 
with some bad air was before the controls 
are lifted on all "energy related" 
projects. Good grief, what's the air going 
to be like if these energy projects are 
exempted from provisions of NEPA just 
so we wasteful Americans can have even 
more energy to fool around with? 



Clarion Call 

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-6600 Ext. 229 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



STAFF 
Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor LizPfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nes-. 
tich, Maureen McGovern, Rose 
De Lucia. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer, Debbie 
James. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg hmith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 

Business Manager George Riggs 
Stair: Hamilton Mitchell, Bob 
Paige, John Wieman. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



a 



ulation Manager Monty Sayers 

jsistant: Paul Ferrett, Pat 
arvey. 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call Is published every Friday duruif 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 

The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published mult beat (tie 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 5 p.m. 
Wednesday Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the following weak. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed in the editorials are those 
of the writ, rs and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rates: 

Display ads - 11.00 per column inch. 
National 1 13 per agate line 
Ma|| subscription rates: 

$3 00 per semester. 

$5 00 per academic year. 



» 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



* 



Time Series Begins 



If you tune in to WCCB at 5:50 p.m. 
or 10:50 p.m. tonight through Sunday 
night, April 28, don't be alarmed to hear 
that the United States is at war with the 
Germans and the Japanese. Don't be 
alarmed if you hear that troops have 
just landed in France, or that an atomic 
bomb has been dropped, because the 
WCCB news team is actually taking you 
into the past as one of its time 
travelers. What you will hear as a 
result of the time trip will be the news 
as it occurred during five historic days 
of World War II. 

DARE Soon 
To Be Ready 

The English Club has announced that 
the new student literary magazine, 
DARE, is in the final printing stages and 
will be distributed very soon. The 60-page 
first edition contains original and thought- 
provoking prose and poetry written by 
students of Clarion State. 

The unknown poets and writers on this 
campus will now get the exposure and 
recognition their efforts and talents 
deserve. Hopefully, in the future, even 
more students will submit creative work 
to DARE. 

At this time, the editors wish to thank 
everyone who submitted work and ex- 
pressed interest and encouragement. 
Regretfully, space and budget limitations 
prevented the inclusion of all entries, but 
what has been included represents the 
best of a wide range of styles, viewpoints, 
and subjects. 

Congratulations go to the following 
students whose work will appear in the 
1974 debut issue of DARE: John Boal, 
Chris Carlson, Toni Cianci, Rose 
DeLucia, Stan Denski, Joy Dunbar, 
Nancy Gearhart, J. L. Haeussler, Cindy 
Henderson, Deborah Honsacker, Barra 
Jacob, Richard Klein, Brian 
McClelland, Maureen Meko, S. Gail 
Rine, Albin Sadar, Lesley Schachtman, 
Eileen Thornton, Salinda Tyson, Dawn 
Wilkins, Owen Winters, and Ralph 
Peasley. 

Watch The Call and the Daily Bulletin 
for information on times and locations for 
the distribution of DARE. 

Catalog Correction 

The course listed correctly in the 
Fall Semester Schedule as German 275 
— European Cultures I, is identical 
with the course erroneously called 
"Germanic Cultures I" in the 
catalogue. It is an English language 
course exploring culture patterns on 
the continent north of the Alps in the 
four German speaking countries, 
Scandinavia, and the Low Countries. 
The first part of the two-semester 
course discusses modern ways of life in 
family, and schools, government and 
church, women's emanicipation and 
youth movements, as well as forms of 
educational travel overseas. 

AWS Holds 
Elections 

The newly elected officers for the 
Association of Women Students are: 
Joyce Jordon (first semester) and Kathy 
Himes (second semester), President; Sue 
Wyant, First Vice President; Linda 
Palumbo, Second Vice President; Kim 
Simpson, Third Vice President; Cathy 
Germain, Fourth Vice President; Marce 
Allegretto, Secretary; Brenda Wenner 
and Janis Weaver, Treansurers; Mary 
Beth Decker, Corresponding Secretary; 
and Lois Pinkos and Patty Dammann, 
Publicity Chairmen. 

ARTS & CRAFTS SHOW 

All those who wish to enter the Arts and 
Crafts Show being sponsored by the 
Association of Women Students should 
bring their entries to the Riemer Center 
banquet room (downstairs) Wednesday, 
April 24, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Judging 
will take place from 3 to 5 p.m. Wed- 
nesday, in the categories of sculpture, 
painting, graphics, sewing, crafts, and 
-ceramicsThere will be a First Prize of $25 
and a Second Prize of $10 for each 
category. Entries may be placed on sale 
at your stated price. 

The banquet room will be open for 
browsing on Wednesday from 5 to 11 p.m. 
and Thursday, April 25, from 3 to 11 p.m. 
Everyone is welcome to attend. Entries 
and purchases may be picked up Friday, 
April 26, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. 




During the 5:50 p.m. and 10:50 p.m. 
newscasts, you will hear the news as it 
occurred during the war. These 
newscasts have been written with in- 
formation taken from news releases 
that were printed at the time and with 
the advice and technical assistance of 
Dr. Edward Duffy of the History 
Department. The newscasts will be 
longer than the normal five minutes 
and will cover the sports in addition to 
the news of the times. 

We have all heard about these his 
days; now WCCB news offers you a 
chance to tune in and be there as it 
happened. Below is a list of the "time 
trip" destinations: 

Wednesday, April 24, December 7, 
1941, Pearl Harbor. 

Thursday, April 25, December 24, 
1941, Our Darkest Christmas. 

Friday, April 26, June 6, 1944, D- 
Day. 

Saturday, April 27, May 8, 1945, V-E 
Day. 

Sunday, April 28, August 7, 1945, 
Hiroshima. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa 
Wednesday, April 24, 1974 Page i 



WARNING 

Clarion Stat* Collage is 
now oparating under pro- 
cedures outlined under 
Section 7505 of the Penn- 
sylvania Crimes Code 
governing parking tickets 
at state institutions. 

Any tickets not paid or 
appealed to the Parking 
Committee will be collec- 
ted through the office of 
the District Magistrate. 
This will result in a fine of 
$5, plus $11 costs of 
prosecution. 



CSC Debaters won the first place sweepstakes trophy for overall excellence at 
their most recent tournament held at West Chester. From left to right: Jeaonine 
Jackson, Sue Hanna, Al Lander, Claudia Leach, and Stan Denski. (Photo by Jeff 
Wieand) 

Brass Goes Yale 



The Clarion State College Brass Choir, 
under the direction of its founder, Dr. 
Dean A. Farnham, will attend the Second 
Annual Brass Symposium at Yale 
University in New Haven, Connecticut on 
April 19 to 21. While at Yale, the Brass 
Choir wUl perform compositions from its 
1973-74 repertoire. The Symposium will 
also include discussions about brass 
chamber music and its importance in the 
college curriculum, and critiques by 
members of the New York Brass Quintet 
who are faculty members at the Yale 
School of Music. 



On April 21 the Symposium will 
culminate in New York City's Town Hall 



Pitch In Week 



Colleges and universities throughout 
the country are being invited to par- 
ticipate in National College "Pitch In" 
Week, April 22-27. The event, sponsored 
by Budweiser Beer in cooperation with 
the ABC Contemporary Radio Network, is 
based on the nation-wide "Pitch In" anti- 
litter program. Participation may be 
from the entire student body or approved 
individual campus organizations. 

The idea is for students to team up in 
ridding the campus and-or surrounding 
community of a litter problem. A grand 
prize will be awarded in each of five 
regions for the most creative and ef- 
fective "Pitch In" efrort. Each of the 
regional winners will receive an assort- 
ment of audio-visual equipment valued at 

Campus Planning Meets 

Tuesday, the Campus Planning 
Commission met to discuss the Two Year 
plan for CSC. The purpose of the Plan is to 
indicate the projected resources which 
will be devoted to new programs and new 
methods in the Liberal Arts disciplines. 
The resource documented in the Plan is 
faculty teaching time. Overall the Plan 
shows that 30 per cent of the teaching time 
will be directed into various new 
programs by 1975-76. In the traditional 
Liberal Arts disciplines, approximately 
20 per cent of teaching time will be 
programmed for new content and 
methods by 1975-76. 

Dr. Hufford, chairman, asked the 
Commission to ratify the Plan, stating he 
believes that it gives Commissioner 
Ziegler the information that he wants. 
During discussion Dr. Twiest expressed 
concern that the Medical Technology 
resource figures do not present the 
correct trend. Dr. Hufford pointed out 
that figures used in the plan were 
projections and departments could 
change. The figures were not fixed. Also 
discussed was the possibility of tying the 
Plan more closely to the Concept 
document where the detailed information 
about each program is contained. Dr. 
Hufford agreed to such a cross reference. 

The Two Year Plan was then unani- 
mously approved by the Commission. On 
April 29, Dr. Hufford and another faculty 
member will present and defend the Plan 
before the State Planning Commission in 
Harrisburg. 

Premiere Theatre; 



Mizz-Schmizz 



Mrs. Lillian Carlton 



Clarion State College announces this 
year's selection of Lillian Carlton's Mizz- 
Schmizz, a comedy about marriage 
counseling and keeping husbands and 
wives together, for the Clarion Premiere 
Theatre Series. The comedy will be 
presented May 10 and 11 in the Marwick- 
Boyd Little Theatre at 8:30 p.m. Tickets 
are $1.75 and may be reserved by calling 
226-6000, Ext. 394 during office hours. 

Mrs. Carlton, now living in California, 
is noted for her humorous style and ar- 
ticles published in The Saturday Review 
and Reader's Digest. She will be visiting 
the campus during the performance to 
work with the cast and to talk to people in 
the audience. This play is her first to be 
produced. Her training includes degrees 
from the University of Oklahoma and 
Tulane University. 

The College is happy to announce that 
last year's Clarion Premiere Theatre 
Series production, The American War 
Women, was recently produced suc- 
cessfully off-Broadway. 



$1,000. 

To enter the competition, colleges or 
organizations should send a letter or post 
card indicating their desire to participate 
to: College "Pitch In" Week, American 
Contemporary Radio Network, 1330 
Avenue of the Americas, New York, New 
York, 10019. 

Evidence documenting particular ef- 
forts by schools or groups may be in the 
form of written summary, along with 
photos, newspaper clippings, tapes, 
motion picture film, etc. All reports on 
individual "Pitch In" projects are to be 
mailed no later than May 17. 

Regional winners of the $1,000 prize will 
be selected by a panel oi judges. All en- 
tries become the property of the ABC 
Contemporary Radio Network. 

The sponsors point out that the event 
gives concerned students an opportunity 
to work together on a worth-while project. 
Satisfying results will show up im- 
mediately. But, even more important, the 
project pays off in lasting results. 
Research shows that a Uttered area at- 
tracts more litter; a clean area influences 
people to behave more considerately. 



Professor; 
Librarianship 



Mrs. Patricia Payne, assistant 
professor of the Division of Library Media 
and Information Science, participated in 
a Mini-Institute in Research Services in 
Black Studies Librarianship on April 8 to 
10 at Fisk University, Nashville, Ten- 
nessee. 

Mrs. Payne was one of 20 selected to 
participate in the institute under a grant 
from the United States Office of 
Education. It is aimed toward im- 
plementing and strengthening the concept 
of inservice training for librarians in the 
area of black studies and to train 
librarians, media specialists, and-or 
information scientists to work more ef- 
fectively with deprived persons. 

Primary goals of the institute are: 1. to 
prepare library personnel to serve more 
effectively in libraries where there is an 
emphasis on the area of Black Studies 
Librarianship; 

2. to prepare these persons to serve the 
informational needs of the libraries' 
community in these areas; 

3. to strengthen the effectiveness of a 
joint mini-institute-inservice training 
arrangement as an approach to mastery 
of competencies or updating com- 
petencies in Black Studies Librarianship. 



Burger Chef 

is now open 

till midnight for 

your convenience. 



where the CSC Brass Choir will join with 
other brass players in a premiere per- 
formance of an unpublished polychoral 
work by the Venetian composer, Giovanni 
Gabrieli. 

The Brass Choir is honored by this 
invitation to perform at Yale because 
participation at the Symposium is 
selective and is limited to those groups 
chosen by the New York Brass Quintet. In 
addition, most of the colleges and 
universities participating have larger 
music departments than Clarion and 
many of these schools offer graduate 
music degrees in music performance. The 
Brass Choir is indebted to the Clarion 
Students Association and the Clarion 
State College Foundation for financial 
assistance which has made this trip a 
reality. 

Members of the Brass Choir are: 
Trumpets — Thomas Turnbull, John 
Colantonio, Donald Markel, Karin Bin- 
trim; French Horns — Carol Mularski, 
Kathy Sherk, Marjorie Bensink, Gail 
Bigley; Trombones — Gary Anderson, 
Jean Lingle, Craig Brown; Euphonium — 
Thomas Meyer; Tuba — Fred Hummel. 

Woodwinds 
Perform 

A new performing group consisting of 
woodwind players has been organized 
among students enrolled at Clarion State 
College. 

In announcing the formation of the new 
musical unit, to be known as the CSC 
Woodwind Choir, director Christian 
Bohlen said that the organization would 
provide an opportunity for both music and 
non-music majors who play woodwind 
instruments to perform in a setting where 
they would not be overlooked, as might be 
the case in larger organizations. 

Bohlen also said that the organization 
would give non-music majors a chance to 
pursue their talents past the high school 
level and not discontinue their performing 
abilities at that point, as is often the case. 

Consisting of 10 music majors and 8 
non-music majors, the choir will give its 
first performance in the Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium on Thursday, May 7, at 8:30 
p.m. 

Works by Handel and Bach, as well as 
arrangements of Bizet's orchestral suite 
Children's Games, will be presented, 
including selections from Humperdinck's 
opera Hansel and Gretel, Swedish folk 
songs, and contemporary compositions by 
Frackenpohl and McKay. 

Special features will be an accordion 
solo by Daniel Wujeik and a saxophone 
quartet by Mike Smith, first alto; 
Trudy Kreiger, second alto; Jay Truxall, 
tenor; and James Shaw, baritone. 

Student conductor for the evening will 
be Vicky McDaniel. 

Campus Creep 

Who is the creepiest Creep on campus? 
You can decide by voting in the Campus 
Creep contest with your spare change 
during the week of April 22 to 26. 

The annual contest, sponsored by the 
sisters of Sigma Sigma Sigma, is a fund- 
raising project to help finance the Robbie 
Page Memorial Hospital in Chapel Hill. 

Do you know any eligible Creeps? Enter 
him or her in the contest. Candidates from 
any campus organization willl be ac- 
cepted. 

If you do not already have an enlarged 
picture available, contact Melanie Master 
at 226-9865. The winner will receive an 
engraved plaque and reign as Campus 
Creep for the year. 



Debaters "Sweep" 
Northeast Tourney 



Clarion debaters won the first place 
sweepstakes trophy for overall excellence 
in all events at the Pi Kappa Delta 
Province of the Northeast tournament 
April 5, 6 at West Chester. The Province 
includes all of New England, New York, 
Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Maryland, 
and West Virginia. 

Senior Sue Hanna and junior Terrie 
Shockling led the way in the debate 
competition by winning first place in the 
off - topic division. Hanna and Shockling 
compiled a 4-0 record debating two rounds 
on each side of the question "Resolved: 
that the tenure system should be 
abolished from United States education." 
Hanna also won the gold medal as top 
individual debater in the division, and 
Shockling was awarded the silver medal 
as second place individual speaker. Both 
got gold medals as the first place team. 
Clarion also took the silver medals in this 
division, with Terry Bashline and Stan 
Denski winning all their rounds, but 
compiling fewer speaker points than their 
teammates. 

In the novice division of debate, two 
Clarion teams finished in a four - way tie 
for first with Wilkes College and Pitts- 
burgh, New York. When the tie was 
broken on speaker points, the Clarion 
teams ended up third and fourth, by a 
margin of just four points and five points 
respectively. Maureen Trainor and Sandy 

Seniors 
Seminar 

Graduating seniors: Having trouble 
getting a job? (Who isn't?) Have a job in 
another state and are trying to find a 
place to live? Have to borrow money for a 
car? These and other topics will be 
covered at a Seminar for Graduating 
Seniors to be held next Wednesday and 
Thursday. 

Among the subject areas to be covered 
by the seminar, which will be held in G-46 
Becker Research Learning, are Job 
Hunting, Personal Finance, Credit, 
Housing, and Legal Issues. 

The session on Wednesday, May 1, will 
run from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. Personal 
finance, legal issues and credit will be 
covered that evening, with specific topics 
being initial expenses, consumerism, 
checking and savings, insurance, 
establishment of credit, types of loans, co- 
signers, contracts, and frauds. 

Thursday's session will also run from 7 
p.m. to 9 p.m. and will cover job hunting 
and housing. The guest speakers will 
cover references, resumes, whether to 
relocate or not, fringe benefits, and 
sources of information such as placement 
offices, conventions, the Civil Service, 
both state and federal, employment 
agencies, and books. 

Housing will include the issues of 
rental costs, utilities, leases, landlord- 
tenant obligations, and whether to buy or 
rent. 

Additional information can be ob- 
tained by stopping in at Room 210, Egbert 
Hall, or calling 226-6000, Ext. 273. 



Greek News 



ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Alpha would 
like to extend their congratulations and 
best wishes to their new sisters: Julie 
Denslinger, Sandy Elbel, Karen Finnerty, 
Adele Fresch, Kim Grove, Judy Harper, 
Jill Packard, Dodie Scileny, Kathy 
Serafino, and Diane Weible. 

ALPHA SIGMA CHI 

Alpha Sigma Chi is proud to announce 
the initiation of two new brothers: Frank 
Carosella and Al L*rmineaux. 

Election of officers was held and the 
results are as follows: Mike Collett, 
President; Frank Carosella, Vice 
President; Jim (Fuzz) Coppersmith, 
Recording Secretary; Bernie Brown, 
Treasurer; Al Lermineaux, 

Corresponding Secretary; Dave Kelly, 
Pledgemaster; Rich Haven, Parlimen- 
tarian and Alumni Chairman; and Mark 
Mangus, Social Chairman. 

Good luck to Frank Carosella and Mike 
Collett, members of the 1974 Track Team; 
and Tom Armstrong, Roger Hamm, and 
Ed Progar, our graduating seniors. 

PHI SIGMA SIGMA 

The sisters of Phi Sigma Sigma would 
like to announce their new officers for 
1974-75; Bonnie Bowen, President; 
Charlene Houck, Vice President; Roberta 
Foster, Secretary; and Cindy Huffmyer, 
Treasurer. 




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Barefoot received bronze medals as the 
third place team. Claudia Leach and 
Jerry Clemens, just one point back, took 
fourth. Leach and Clemens were the only 
team in the division to defeat first place 
Plattsburgh, but missed first place when 
they lost to Wilkes by a narrow margin in 
the fourth round. Sandy Barefoot also 
received the silver medal as the second 
place individual speaker in the novice 
division of debate. 

In order to win the sweepstakes, 

Clarion's debaters had to compile 56 
points in individual speaking events in 
addition to their 82 points in debate to 
edge second place Mansfield by three 
points. In the individual events, Clarion 
was competing for the first time this 
season against students from other 
colleges who had been competing all year 
in their specialties. 

The competition apparently posed no 
problem for Jeannine Jackson, as this 
Clarion sophomore finished in first place 
in oral interpretation, in competition with 
38 entries from all over the province. 
Jackson had previously debated, but had 
never entered an oral interpretation 
contest before. She received a gold medal 
for the first place finish. 

Terrie Shockling reached the finals in 
informative speaking, and earned the 
bronze medal for her third place finish. 
Other Clarion debaters who earned points 
in preliminary round competition were: 
Lander, six points in oratory and five in 
discussion; Jackson, five points in 
oratory, Hanna, three points in after - 
dinner speaking; Bashline, three points in 
after - dinner, three points in ex- 
temporaneous, and one in after - dinner 
speaking; and three in impromptu; 
Denski, four points in impromptu; Leach, 
two points in informative; Barefoot and 
Trainor, one point each in oral in- 
terpretation, and Clemens, one point in 
extemporaneous. 



Quiz 
Answers... 



1. Polynesia 

2. Poland 

3. D. El Greco 

4. B. Rembrandt 

5. D-A-B— C 

6. A. Fairbanks 

7. 1903 (1898-1908 acceptable) 

8. True; the woman's name was 
Pandora 

9. C. Paraguay 

10. animal skins 

11. National Congress of Parents and 
Teachers 

12. B. Peace of Paris 

13. to end debate and vote 

14. a real term; equal to 3.26 light years 

15. in an auto accident 

16. D. Wisconsin 

17. C. R. Sargent Shriver 

18. False— California by far 

19. A. Cresson 

20. Mobil gasoline 

21. B. Louisiana 

22. D. nineteen 

23. Delaware 

24. A. Moravian College 'Bethlehem 

25. C. Cheyney State College (1839) 
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THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, April 24, 1974 




The Death Of Man 



Pictured above are some of the 20 members of Student Ex- 
perimental Television (S.E.T.) who went to Pittsburgh on 
Saturday April 20, the group toured the TV studios of WQED. 



The tour was conducted by Mr. David Menair, Assistant to the 
President of Pittsburgh's educational television station. (Photo 
by Jeff Wieand) 



President's Concert 



Symphonic Band Season Closes 



The Second Annual President's 
Concert sponsored by the Clarion State 
College Symphonic will be held on Sun- 
day, April 28 at 2:30 p.m. in the Fine Arts 
Auditorium of Clarion State College. The 
Concerto Concert will close the Sym- 

Campus 
Catches 

Lavaliers 

Peg Burkhouse, Alpha Sigma Alpha, to 
Jim Coppersmith, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Jeannine Jackson, CSC, to Gary 
Daum, CSC 

Joyce Pinnock, CSC, to Jerry Neal, 
Alpha Sigma Chi 

Pins 

Sheila Gegogeine, CSC, to Philip 
Hynes, Phi Kappa Theta, Penn State 

Sil Miller, Phi Sigma Sigma, to Gregg 
Volsko, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Rings 

Carol Fedorko, CSC, to Gene Cirka, 
Winetown, Pa. 

Jan Fredley, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
David Gatty, Tarentum, Pa. (Pre- 
Engagement) 

Susan Hamilton, to Bruce Cherico, Tau 
Kappa Epsilon 

Dorothy Ruben, CSC, to Peter Segal, 
George Washington University 

Register 
With CAS 

Join up with the Commonwealth 
Association of Students! Finally, you and 
all the other state college students can 
ban together as one body and be heard in 
Harrisburg. Here is your chance! 

All it will cost you is $1.00. Start saving 
your dimes now, because registration will 
begin next week. On Monday through 
Friday, April 29 through May 3, you can 
register in the cafeteria at lunch time. On 
May 1 to 3, students will be in Riemer 
Center so you can join CAS while you 
register for classes. 

This year, your dollar will go mainly 
for administration costs, coordinating the 
state college students, and speaking for 
them in Harrisburg. Without your dollar, 
CAS won't be able to get on its feet to work 
for YOU. Be sure to register next week — 
and make sure your friends do, too! 



phonic Band's concert season. The 
President's Concert each year features 
student soloists from surrounding high 
schools which are auditioned and selected 
on the basis of musicianship and per- 
formance ability. 

The members of the band fraternity - 
Kappa Kappa Psi and band sorority - Tau 
Beta Sigma serve as adjudicators for this 
event and select students who will serve 
as soloists with the college band and 
awarded trophies for their ac- 
complishments. The three high school 
students picked as this year's soloists are 
Miss Sandy Uzmack, Shippenville, Pa. 
performing a flute solo entitled "Suite in 
A Minor"; Greg Haus, Clarion, Pa. 
performing a trumpet solo entitled 
"Soliquy for Trumpet"; and Brent 
McMunn, Knox, Pa., performing an oboe 
solo entitled "Andanta and Allegro." 

In addition to the student soloists, the 
band will be honored this year by having 

Summer Band 
Clinic Offered 

The Fourth Annual Band Clinic will be 
held at Clarion State College on June 23 to 
30, under the direction of Dr. Stanley F. 
Michalski, conductor of bands and 
professor of music. 

The 1974 Summer Band Clinic will offer 
all students the opportunity for study and 
participation in daily concert band 
rehearsals, sectionals, theory classes, 
and instrumental ensembles. 

For the first time this year, a course in 
classical guitar and theory related to 
guitar performance will be available. As 
in the past, the repertoire for the bands, 
stage bands, and ensembles will be 
carefully selected to provide an in- 
teresting and challenging program of 
learning for the participating students. 

Students presently enrolled in grades 8 
through 12 are eligible for participation. 

The band clinic program will culminate 
with a series of concerts on June 28, 29, 
and 30. The final concert by the Concert 
Bands will be presented in the Fine Arts 
Auditorium on Sunday, June 30, at 2:30 
p.m. The public is invited and there is no 
admission charge. 

As in the past, enrollment quotas are 
maintained in each of the large ensembles 
and the clinic director reserves the right 
to reject or place on stand - by basis any 
students whose admission would provide 
an unbalanced instrumentation in the 
bands or stage bands. 

For additional information, interested 
students may contact their music 
teachers or write to Dr. Stanley F. 
Michalski, Clinic Director, Clarion State 
College, Clarion, Pa., 16214. 




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as a guest percussion soloist, Mr. Frank 
Arsenault. Arsenault has no equal in the 
field of rudimental drumming. He is a 
three time winner of the National Solo 
Snare Drum Championship; and is 
famous for his "open" style of playing. 
The soloist's unique technical command 
of his instrument and his modern ap- 
proach to teaching others the skills he has 
mastered has made him one of the most 
popular clinicians in the field. For 
example, his recording of the 26 Standard 
American Rudiments is the "bible" for 
the teaching of rudimental drumming in 
most school music program. 

After winning numerous drumming 
competitions, Arsenault retired from 
competing and joined the Ludwig Drum 
Company as a full-time touring clinician. 
He is in constant demand by band 
directors and students, and his lecture 
and concert tours take him from Maine to 
California, Canada to Mexico. 

The purpose of the student par- 
ticipation with the Symphonic Band is to 
establish closer ties with the young 
community musicians and the Clarion 
State College Symphonic Band. The 
concert on April 28 is free and open to the 
public. 

SET News 

Last Saturday, April 20, about 20 
members of Student Experimental 
Television visited the television studios of 
WQED in Pittsburgh. Mr. David Menair, 
Assistant to the President of WQED, 
conducted the informative tour of Pitts- 
burgh's educational television station. 

Monday, May 6, is the date set for this 
semester's first SET production. 
"Vengeance is Mine," an original, 
dramatic script, written and produced by 
Chip Baker, will be aired in Peirce 
Auditorium at 7:30 p.m. that evening. 

"Worlds Apart," the soap opera to end 
all soap operas, will once again be shown 
on May 8 at 7:30 p.m. in Peirce 
Auditorium. Presently, the first sequel to 
"Worlds Apart," "Worlds Apart IT, is 
being taped for its television premiere 
early next fall. Also to be aired this May 
will be a satire written by Stan Denski 
entitled, "Will the Real Jesus Christ 
Please Stand Up." 



By Stan Denski 

"Onward Christian Soldiers 
Marching Us to War, 
With the Cross of..." 
(Old Hymn) 

"There are more of us than there are of 
them, and it looks like we're winning." 
Report from a street fighter in North 
Philadelphia? Comments of a General 
during a battle? No, unfortunately, none 
of the above. And again I will write of sad 
things. The statement above was made 
by a Christian I talked to near the end of 
the Mahatma Trivenanand lecture held at 
Riemer Center on March 21. The lecture 
got off to an enjoyable beginning with a 
young girl who played a guitar and sang 
well. She spoke, giving the equivalent of a 
Christian "testimony", after which it 
began to lag. 

A young man, a "premie" whose 
Christian counterpart would be called a 
"new brother" or "young believer", 
followed and tried to kill time waiting for 
the advertised speaker, the Mahatma, to 
show. He had been delayed for reasons 
which never did become clear; God, I was 
Informed by another Christian, had, in the 
night's most strategically briliant move, 
supernaturally Intervened to delay his 
arrival. The purpose of this, I gathered, 
was to manipulate the people who had 
come to listen (there were few who came 
to do that) to leave early and not be lost to 
this manifestation of Satan, in the middle 
of which I now stood. God works in 
wonderous ways. 

The game plan for the evening moved 
quickly but was not too difficult to follow. 
Between plays, the Christians formed 

Meditation 
Scheduled 

Members of the college community as 
well as the general public are invited to 
attend a free introductory lecture on 
Transcendental Meditation to be given in 
the Peirce Auditorium at 8 p.m., Wed- 
nesday, May 1. 

Over the past five years there has been 
a great deal of interest within the 
scientific community in the effects of 
Transcendental Meditation. Research is 
showing that during the twenty minutes in 
which one practices Transcendental 
Meditation' (usually referred to simply as 
TM) , the meditator gains a unique state of 
consciousness known as "restful alert- 
ness." This state is characterized by a 
deep state of physiological rest, with 
oxygen consumption decreasing almost 
twice as much as during deep sleep, while 
simultaneously the mind remains very 
alert. Restful alertness, produced very 
naturally and spontaneously, allows the 
meditator to expand his or her conscious 
thinking capacity by rejuvenating and 
normalizing the total functioning of the 
nervous system. 

Meditators report that TM gives them 
greater clarity of thought and increased 
energy, efficiency, and emotional 
stability. Research on TM is arriving at 
similar conclusions, finding that when 
students begin meditating, quality point 
averages and even IQ's are raised 
significantly. 

The Students International Meditation 
Society, a non-profit educational or- 
ganization founded by Maharishi Mahesh 
Yogi to teach TM, is presently the fastest 
growing student organization in the 
United States with active centers on more 
than 1,200 college and university cam- 
puses. This introductory lecture is 
sponsored by SIMS and will be given by 
an experienced teacher of Tran- 
scendental Meditation. 



small huddles on the playing field and 
consulted the manual for tactical 
suggestions. John 1:1-3 was a popular 
play and I saw it run continually through 
the night. The night. There was an eerie 
quality to the evening which I feel ac- 
counted for in the watching of a once 
proud species hurry on towards its 
erasure. That may sound like science 
fiction, so be it. 

The fact remains that what took place 
uncommonly resembled a football game 
which began with an air of excitement but 
fizzled shortly after. The Guru's squad 
never gave up control of the ball. I ran 
into a number of people who were under 
the impression that the Guru himself ( do I 
capitalize the "H"?) would be there. 
Clarion, I assured them, is not at the top 
of the list of places where you would 
expect to find a walking, talking mani- 
festation of the energy that is God. 
Besides, a Rolls in Riemer parking lot or 
a Lear jet at Clarion airport would be in 
questionable taste. 

A major reason for my expecting a 
confrontation between forces is the 
striking similarities between the sects. 
Maharaj Ji's movement is run with a true 
evangelical flavor, as is the kind of 
Christianity which was present. The 
forms for the Houston Millenium where 
near word for word copies of the Billy 
Graham forms of Explo '73. The parallels 
of presentation and style, with only subtle 
variations in langauge, are there and are 
as obvious as they are many. I sense a 
"We used it first," kind of resentment of 
the Guru people by Christians, although I 
know that to them the reasons are far 
deeper and fundamental than that. 

Nonetheless, I was frightened by what I 
witnessed during the night. I am sad- 
dened by the rejection of the real and 
pressing problems of our lives, our times, 
our country and this planet in favor of 
"more important things." Some people 
will (I have one in mind) accept salaried 
positions infiltrating college campus' in 
order to talk to the lonely people about 
God. They do not work to show a feeling, 
caring creator, a God for the oppressed, 
the starving, the victims of political in- 
justice, those in pain. The system is a 
retroactive one, a comfort in times of 
exaggerated or non - existing troubles. 
When the pain is real and present and 
intense, the system cannot meet its needs 
and must bank off the power of guilt, 
placing the blame of a weak faith on the 
person; adding to the pain. 

All of what was said during the evening 
was, at best, boring, if only for the fact 
that the concepts presented have been 
stated numerous times throughout history 
by men far better and in terms far more 
enlightened than those present that night. 
The Mahatma, when he arrived, proved a 
disappointment in that he fell short of 
being fully bi - lingual. 

I talked before of Satanism and of 
people becoming less and less human in 
that they (we) are losing our capacity to 
feel. In the loss of this, we become 
detached from problems and affairs that 
before, when we were capable of joy and 
of outrage, would have found us deeply 
moved. No longer are we moved by 
suffering. When a system takes a young 
woman or man and stuffs them with a 
smug fulfillment, renders them inactive 
in the fight and struggle of the real people 
of the planet, I am angered. Late one 
night on a KDKA "People Speak" 
editorial, I heard a full-smiling minister 
talk about what a great thing the PARC 
walk of April 21 is and how so many will 
benefit from it and how it is a damn 
shame that it is scheduled for a Sunday 
because that's the Lord's day and to 
participate would be a grieveous sin. He 




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continued to smile as he urged good 
Christian parents not to allow their 
children to walk that Sunday. I kept 
hoping that his teeth would fall out. 

And when a system can so delude a 
mind that pain can be written off as a 
necessary part, it becomes dangerous to 
our survival. A sad and clouded individual 
(no longer) named Bob Edwards from 
Chula Vista, California wrote a letter In 
response to an article printed in Rolling 
Stone magazine which satirized the Guru 
Maharaj Ji. The letter is in the April 25th 
issue if you care to read it in full, I will 
take a part of it now and if, upon reading 
it, you do not cry or scream or show a 
reaction of sorts; consider your own 
humanness. 

". . . by participating in an act that 
flaunts the clearly stated wishes of the 
Perfect Master, you are putting 
yourselves in line for some pretty 
severe karma. Pat Halley 'wanted to hit 
God in the face with a pie' and was 
'beaten within an inch of his life*: The 
'inch' that saved him was pure grace, a 
reprieve by God from the results of his 
own actions. A pie in the face is a 
comparatively mild act, but because 
Halleys was an attack on perfection, the 
result is magnified. 
"What I am talking about is the im- 
will have stepped out in front of a truck 
well have stepped out in front of a 
truck to receive his karmic payment 



The final score? 
Guru: 10 

Christians: 10 

Man: 

Names sought 

All organizations that have recently 
elected new officers are asked to notify 
Mr. Hal Wasslnk in Room 111, Harvey 
Hall. The name of the organization's 
newest President is needed to update any 
information that has been submitted for 
the 1974-75 Student Handbook. 

Any administrative offices and 
organizations who have not submitted 
information describing their activities 
should do so as soon as possible, or they 
will be excluded from next year's Student 
Handbook. 






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* 






Schalles And Tidwell 
Place In Nationals 



Three Hun Judoists, two coaches, and 
one secretary arrived in Michigan on 
Friday afternoon for the 13th National 
Collegiate Judo Championships of 1974. 
The weigh-ins and seedings were held at 
9:00 p.m. on April 5. 

Coach P-Jobb and Assistant Coach 
Uuane Mercer attended the National 
Collegiate Judo Coaches annual meeting 
where they were taken in as members. 
The Clarion State judoist, Gwen Porr, was 
elected to be the recording secretary for 
the meeting. 

In Soo Hwang, a member of the United 
States Judo Federation Board of 
Examiners was elected as the President 
of the National Collegiate Judo Coaches 
Association for the 1974-75 year. Mr. Jay 
Kim, Judo Coach of MSU and the Director 
of the 1974 National Collegiate Judo 
Championships, had been elected as the 
President of the National Collegiate Judo 
Association for the 1974-75 year. 

In the seeding and drawing of players, 
Clarion State College Hun Captain Skip 
Maneer, (Nikyu), received the number 25 
and was paired off with number 10 Tom 
Yamashita a second degree black belt of 
Indiana University, who eventually 
placed third in the nation in the 139 lb. and 
under division. 

In the 164 lb. and under division, the 
four time Collegiate National Wrestling 
Champion, Wade Schalles, (Yonkyu), 
who had been studying judo fcr a year 
now with the Clarion Huns eliminated his 
opponents and lost only one match by a 
technical violation. In spite of this one 
loss, Schalles became the third place 
National Judo Collegiate Champion. For 
the third place Wade Schalles finally beat 
Neil Padgett a second degree black belt 
from Towson State College in Maryland, 
Padgett was the defending champion for 
the first place in 1973. He studied judo 
when he was eight years old, and in 1974 
he placed fourth. 

In the 205 lb. and under division 
Darrell Tidwell, (Sankyu), of Clarion 

Internship 
In Chemistry 

Christine Nesterick, a junior chemistry 
major at Clarion, has been awarded a 
summer internship by the Division of 
Analytical Chemistry of the American 
Chemistry Society. 

Word of Miss Nesterick's selection was 
received by Dr. John A. Laswick, 
chairman of the Clarion Chemistry 
Department, from Dr. Ralph Osteryoung, 
chairman of the Analytical Division. 

The summer work will be performed at 
the laboratories of the Stauffer Chemical 
Company at Dobbs Ferry, New York. 

A graduate of Villa Maria Academy, 
Miss Nesterick is the daughter of Mr. and 
Mrs. Oscar Nesterick of Erie. 

Photographers 
Are Wanted 

The 1974 yearbooks haven't even come 
out yet, but the Sequelle staff believes in 
planning ahead. If you are a serious 
amateur photographer who would like 
some of his work published, plan on being 
a member of the Sequelle staff this fall. 

All yearbooks are built around photo- 
graphs, and the Sequelle needs people 
who are experienced with 35 mm. or 2Vt 
inch cameras. Practice up this summer, 
save several of your better prints or 
slides, and bring them to the first Sequelle 
photographers' meeting next fall. 

All assignment film is supplied by the 
Sequelle, so what have you got to lose? 

Faculty Music 
Recital Set 

The Music Department of Clarion State 
College will present a recital of Chamber 
Music on Thursday, April 25. at 8:30 p.m. 
in the Marwick - Boyd Auditorium. 

The works performed will represent 
three periods of music history: the 
Classical, the Romantic, and the Twen- 
tieth Century. The Trio in E flat major, K 
498, by Mozart; the Three Nocturnes by 
Bloch; and the Trio in D minor by 
Mendelssohn will be on the program. 

Christian Bohlen, clarinetist; Isaac 
Ostrow, violinist and violist; and Grace 
Urrico, pianist of the college faculty will 
perform. They will be assisted by Mary 
Ostrow, cellist, wife of Dr. Ostrow. 

The recital will be open to the public 
free of charge. 

1 



State lost only one preliminary match to 
Doug Fortune of Cumberland College, 
who holds one of the highest black belt 
ranks in the tournament, a third degree 
black belt or Sandan. Fortune was the 
1973 defending champion. Then in the 
finals, Darrell eventually lost to Dennis 
Ruth of San Jose State University, a first 
degree black belt or Shodan who finally 
won first place in his division, forcing 
Darrell Tidwell to the fifth place in the 
nation. 

The tournament Director, Jay Kim 
awarded Wade Schalles a Batsugun 
promotion to the second degree brown 
belt or Nikyu, Dr. Eichikiwai, the 
President of USJF awarded the trophies 
and medals. The team champion flag 
once again went to San Jose State 
University. 

The 14th National Collegiate Judo 
Championships will be hosted by the 
Western Pennsylvania Region called the 
Allegheny Mountain Judo Association, of 
which the current President is Kyu Ha 
Kim a sixth degree black belt holder from 
Korea. Coach P-Jobb is the Chairman of 
the Collegiate Committee of this 
Association and also the AAU Chairman 
for the current year. It was decided that 
the 1975 NCJA Championships would be 
held at the University of Pittsburgh, and 
coach P-Jobb was elected to function as 
publicity and promotion coordinator for 
radio, television, and newspapers. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, AprU 24, 1974 Page 5 



Spring Gridball Starts 



Schalles, 3rd place, 117 lb. class, and Mr. 
Jay Kan, Coach of Michigan State, and 
Championship Director. 

Coach P-Jobb and assistant Coach, 
Duane Mercer successfully coached the 
Huns to finally achieve national 
recognition for the first time in the eleven 
year existence of the Clarion Huns and the 
name of the little Clarion State College 
once again become known nationally in 
the sport field. 

Four Hun Judoists, one woman and 
three men will be trying out again on 
April 24-27 at the AAU Senior Nationals in 
Phoenix, Arizona. 



The Clarion State College football 
team opened its 1974 spring football 
practice this week with about 75 players 
on hand. 

Among these 75 players are 21 starters 
from last year's team, which posted a 5-4 
record. 

The only starter Clarion lost was of- 
fensive tackle Fred Vanderveen. 

Of main concern to Jacks this spring 
will be his defensive unit. 

Last season Clarion started with a 4-3 
defense but, later switched to a 5-2 setup. 

Whatever Jacks and his staff decide to 
use, they will have good material to work 
with In defensive end Bob Guyer, 
defensive tackles Dan Rhondanz and Dan 
Jefferies, Sid Royer and Tom Taormina, 
all returning linemen from last year's 
unit. 

Adding to this the linebacklng crew of 
Bob Songer, Keith Loughrey and Jack 
Cully gives Jacks excellent material to 
work with this spring. 

Besides some defensive line 
renovations, the Clarion coaching staff 
will also be looking over the secondary for 
a possible replacement for all-conference 
performer Rick Speese, who has in- 



dicated he will be leaving Clarion. 

Top returners In the secondary are 
Kurt Fritsch, Paul Yacha, Tony Rose, 
Mike Ties and Jack Quinn. 

On the offensive side of the ledger, 
Jacks will be doing some experimenting 
with the running backs as well as finding 
a replacement for Vanderveen. 

In the backfield are Jim Fulton, who 
was the leading ground gainer last year 
with 760 yards; Steve Nolan, 559 yards in 
125 carries and Scott Peters, who led 
Clarion in scoring with 62 points. 

Expected to be given a good shot at 
breaking into the backfield is the "Red 
Flash" from Freeport, Ray Zema. In 
1973, Zema saw limited action as he had 
only 17 carries for 83 yards. 

The backs could not do anything If it 
were not for the work of the offensive line. 
Outside of the opening at the one tackle 
spot, Clarion has a strong line set to go 
this spring. 

At center is Ron Latronica, David D. 
Todd is at the left tackle spot and John 
Dunbar and Brad McMillan are the 
returning guards. 

Expected to battle for Vanderveen's 
spot are Randy Freemont, Rich Knapek 



Prayer Day April 30 



April 30 of this year has been 
designated a "National Day of 
Humiliation, Fasting and Prayer, by a 
joint resolution of Congress. 

The resolution states that it is the duty 
of nations as well as men to recognize 
their dependence on God, that we have as 
a nation been the recipients of the 
choicest bounty from heaven ever, and 
have become too proud to pray. 

The text of the resolution is as follows: 

"Whereas, it is the duty of nations, as 
well as of men to owe their dependence 
upon the overruling power of God, to 
confess their sins and transgressions, in 
humble sorrow, yet with assured hope 
that genuine repentance will lead to 
mercy and pardon, and to recognize the 
sublime truth, announced in the Holy 
Scriptures and proven by all history, that 
those nations are blessed whose God is 
Lord; and 

Whereas, we know that we have been 
the recipients of the choicest bounties of 
Heaven; we have been preserved these 
many years in peace and prosperity; we 
have grown in numbers, wealth and 
power as no other nation has ever grown; 
but we have forgotten God; and 

Whereas, we have forgotten the 
gracious hand which preserved us in 
peace, and multiplied and enriched us; 
and we have vainly imagined, in the 
deceitfulness of our hearts, that all these 
blessings were produced by some 
superior wisdom and virtue of our own; 
and 

Whereas, intoxicated with unbroken 
success, we have become too self- 
sufficient to feel the necessity of 
redeeming and preserving grace, too 
proud to pray to the God that made us; 
and 

Whereas, we have made such an idol 
out of our pursuit of "national security" 

International 
Conference 
In Pittsburgh 

Seven representative students of 
Clarion State College attended an Inter- 
national Business Conference in Pitts- 
burgh. They were: Ben Man, Danny 
Cheung, Kanwarjit Singh, Andrew Utah, 
Rudolph Seiler, York Sui Sun and Roberto 
Briceno. The conference was held on 
March 28 and 29 at the Webster Hall 
Hotel. It's main topics were the growth of 
the multinational corporations and their 
effects on developing countries 
throughout the world, along with the 
promotion of foreign trade. 

The conference was sponsored by the 
Regional Council for International 
Education, an organization for inter- 
national programs in Western Pa., West 
Va. and Eastern Ohio. 

Speakers representing the University 
of Pittsburgh along with a lobbyist from 
Washington D.C. participated in this 
highly constructive affair. Students 
represented most continents of the world 
at this conference. 

The students were overnight guests of 
prominent business men and other in- 
fluencial people of the greater Pittsburgh 
area on Thursday. The hosts made their 
guests familiar with the Pittsburgh area. 



that we have forgotten that only God can 
be the ultimate guardian of our true 
livelihood and safety; and 

Whereas, we have failed to respond, 
personally and collectively, with sacrifice 
and uncompromised commitment to the 
unmet needs of our fellow man, both at 
home and abroad; as a people, we have 
become so absorbed with the selfish 
pursuits of pleasure and profit that we 
have blinded ourselves to God's standard 
of justice and righteousness for this 
society; and 

Whereas, it therefore behooves us to 
humble ourselves before Almighty God, 
to confess our national sins, and to pray 
for clemency and forgiveness: Now, 
therefore be it 

Resolved by the Senate and House of 
Representatives of the United States of 
America in Congress Assembled, that the 
Congress hereby proclaims that April 30, 
1974 be a National Day of Humiliation, 
Fasting and Prayer; and calls upon the 
people of our nation to humble ourselves 
as we see fit, before our Creator to 
acknowledge our final dependence upon 
Him and to repent of our national sins." 

Chem Student 
To Be Honored 

Miss Shirley E. Daugherty of 
Smethport will be among the chemistry 
students to be honored by the Society 
for Analytical Chemists of Pittsburgh. 

An award consisting of $100, a 
certificate, and an official plaque in- 
scribed with the student's name is 
made to one outstanding senior 
chemistry major from each college in 
the Pittsburgh region that has a 
chemistry program approved by the 
American Chemical Society. Miss 
Daugherty will receive her award at a 
banquet at the Churchill Valley Country 
Club on May 3. 

The qualities that were considered 
in choosing Miss Daugherty as this 
year's recipient were her academic 
record and her overall contribution to 
the department. 




and Dave Bucks. 

As for the quarterback, Clarion will 
have all-conference performer John 
Harlacher returning. In 1973, the 
Palmyra passer' fired the pigskin for 
1125 yards as he hit on 82 of 164 passes. 
For number two signal caller, there 
will be a battle between Tim Dutrow, who 
was the number two man last year, and 
Rick Galante, who was the frosh quar- 
terback last year. 

Heading the receiving corps is 
Clarion's All-American candidate and 
pro-prospect Tom West. In 1973, West was 
untouchable as he snarled 40 aerials to 
lead the conference in that category. 

Ron Partridge, who caught 21 passes 
for 279 yards, is also back and will be at 
split end. 

Jacks will not be able to get a good look 
at his speciality teams since a few of the 
key performers are not playing this 
spring. 

Return specialist Rick Slike, who was 
fourth in kick returns in Division II of the 
NCAA with a 27.8 average, is out for track 
and Dan Corrigan, who led the conference 
in punting with a 42.5 norm, is also 
passing up spring ball to be on the golf 
team. 

Jacks will also be searching for a 
kicker since Fred Pasini has decided not 
to play in his final year of eligibility. 

The spring drills will last three weeks 
and will terminate on Saturday, May 4, 
with the annual Blue-Gold game. 



CSC Women's Gymnastics Team 1973-74. 



Gymnasts Take Tenth 



By DEBBY CARRIG 
At the sixth AIAW National Inter- 
collegiate Gymnastics Championship in 
Sacramento, California, the CSC gym 
team landed tenth spot In overall team 
competition. Those competing for Clarion 
included Terri Alesiani, Sheri Carrig, 
Anne Montgomery, Kelly Welsh, and 
Debbie Yohman. Together they scored a 
total of 98.65, a score more than four 
points higher than their previous high 
score achieved at Eastern Regionals 
earlier In the season. 

Women Open 
New Office 

The Commission on the Status of 
Women and the Faculty Women's 
organization have opened their joint 
office In the Haskell House located on 
Wood Street. Plans for a tentative Open 
House are being discussed. 

The office is open to all women 
students who wish to obtain information 
on career and educational opportuni- 
ties, loans, credit, and affirmative 
action. The office will also be a referral 
center for any problems encountered on 
campus. 

The Commission is currently 
working with the Association for 
Women Students on the Arts and Crafts 
show to be held in Riemer Center on 
AprU 24 and 25. 



It was a supreme team effort that 
enabled the Clarion women to place tenth 
in the rigorous competition. Southern 
Illinois took first place honors with a 
score of 108.6 as Southwest Mississippi 
Junior College finished second with 107.2. 
A tie for third occurred between 
Springfield College and the University of 
Massachusetts, each of whom finished at 
104.8. Seattle Pacific College came in fifth 
while CSU, Long Beach, Kent State, SW 
Missiouri St. Univ., the U. of Oregon and 
Clarion State College rounded out the top 
ten. 

The national competition concludes 
the 73-74 season on a proud note. However 
the girls are practicing for future com- 
petition. 



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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Wednesday, April 24, 1974 




Cindermen Get Soggy Start 



By GREG SMITH 

With the postponement and can- 
cellation of the first two dual meets, the 
Clarion State Track and Field Team 
became restless and weary after nearly 
two months of hard training and no 
competition. The long lay-off definitely 
had a deteriorating effect on nearly 
everyone, and thus, the season debute had 
to be a tri-meet against runner-up State 
Conference Champions Slippery Rock 
State at Slippery Rock along with Lock 
Haven State. The result showed "The 
Rock" dominating the meet with CSC 
coming in second over head coach Bill 
English's alma mater, Lock Haven State. 
But, only two days later in another tri- 
meet, the Golden Eagles showed their 
claws and nearly up-set Indiana and 
completely clobbered Mansfield State. 

Actually, there were only a few bright 
spots in the first tri-meet as Slippery Rock 
garnered 11 of the 17 first place finishes 
with CSC taking only four and Lock Haven 
even less with only two. But Clarion took 



most of the second and third place 

finishes to enable them to split the two 

teams with double-dual scoring being in 

effect. 

The four over-all Eagle first place 

finishes in the shot-put, javelin, mile, and 
3 mile events were all done in magnificent 
style and form: the shot-put showed 
Chester Reck pitching the iron over 49 
feet, the javelin featured Bruce Hughes 
with a throw of 215'6 1 2, (over the national 
qualifying standards,) the mile run high- 
lighted Doug "Jipco" Brown as he set a 
new Clarion record in 4:21, (only to be re- 
set 2 days later, again by Brown), and 
finally Jerry Burk did the usual by win- 
ning the grueling 3 mile event in 14:48. 
But besides having a few individual 
records broken in losing causes, the 
Eagles couldn't boast too highly of 
opening day. However when IUP and 
Mansfield pilgrlmed into Golden Eagle 
Country twb days later, the Eagle track 
and Field Team was both physically and 
mentally ready. 

With the festivities of the field 



Rick Slike gains on Indiana runner in the relay. (Photo by Jeff Wieand) 

Eagles Drop Scots 



The Golden Eagle Baseball team 
swept two games from Edinboro State 
last Thursday 12-3, and 3-2. 

Pete Vuckovich starred on the mound for 
Clarion with 16 strikeouts while walking 
seven, and throwing a two hitter in the 
first contest. Vuckovich was also hot with 
the stick, driving in 3 runs with a single 
and a double. A pair of R.B.I.'s were 
driven in by Mike Gubanic and John 
Chesky, while Dave Klochak and Nick 
Bellino doubled for the Golden Birds. 

Ed Burns threw for Clarion in game 
two, rifling a one hitter past the hapless 
Scots. Burns worked for 5 K's and let up 4 
walks as he continued the work of 
Vuckovich holding Edinboro's All Penn- 



sylvania Conference short stop, Roy 
Stauffer to a hitless afternoon in 6 at- 
tempts. 

Clarion jumped into the lead in the 
third inning when Dubanic drove in a solo 
score with a single. The Scots came back 
to tie the game up, but a 2 run single by 
Pete Vuckovich in the sixth iced things for 
Coach Knowles and the squad. 



1st Game 
Score by inning, 
Clarion 
Edinboro 

2nd Game 

Clarion 

Edinboro 



1 2 34 567R H 
2 8 1 1 12 11 
0010200 3 2 



00 10 020 
00 10010 



TOMORROW 

Baseball 

vs. 

Grove City 

1PM 

Track 

vs. 

Edinboro 

3PAA 



Venango Director 
Earns Doctorate 

William E. Vincent, director of 
Venango Campus of Clarion State 
College, has been awarded the Ph. D. 
degree in American Studies at the 
University of Maryland. 

Dr. Vincent's dissertation was entitled 
Hugh Henry Brackenridge: Frontier 
Commentator, consisting of an inter- 
disciplinary study of the historigraphical 
significance of Brackenridge's writings 
on the American frontier during his 
residence in Pittsburgh, 1791-1801. 




Jim Newkirk breaks the string in the meet against Indiana. (Photo by Jeff 
Wieand) 



initiating the afternoons events, everyone 
present could sense the "psyche" which 
was beginning to rise over the Clarion 
team. These who felt it most was Indiana 
as they won the meet stuggling past 
Clarion 8342. Mansfield, who tied Clarion 
last year with nearly the same team 
competing this year, was never close as 
they succumbed by the score of 101-43, 
settling the Thinclads record at 2-2. 

The tri-meet against IUP and Mans- 
field was scored as a double-dual and will 
be reported as such. (However, those 
reporting on the meet, soon wish it would 
have been scored as a triangular, they're 
much easier to report.) In the field 
events, Chester Reck exploded for three 
first place finishes and one third place as 
he launched the shot put 49* 10" to beat 
both IUP and MSC. Reck also is throwing 
the discus this year and ejected one 129' 
11", to set a new CSC record, good enough 
to take another first against Mansfield, 
and a third against IUP. Senior Dan 
Corbett was right behind Reck and took a 
second in the shot against both teams with 
heavy weight wrestler Chuck Coryea 
taking a third against MSC to complete 
the shot-put sweep. Also in the discus 
which CSC swept from MSC, John 
Schaefer took a second, and Bruce 
Rusiewicz took a third. 

While the above was happening on the 
football field sidelines, else where the 
javelin squad was sweeping both teams 
with Bruce Hughes once again leading the 
throwers. Hughes flung the spear 192' 6" 
with Dave Franz 14" behind him, and 
frosh Chip Krokoski one yard behind 
Franz. 

With the first two field events tallyed, 
which showed CSC yeilding only one team 
point to Indiana, the four remaining 
jumping events yielded 19 points to Mans- 
field and all possible 36 points to the 
Indians. You're right, Clarion was swept 
in every jumping event by the jumping 
beans of IUP. The only points scored were 
against Mansfield with Don Feeney 
taking a third in the long jump, and a 
second in the triple, Clair Boring took a 
third in the triple jump, and Tony Barker 
a second in the high jump, and Tony 
Barker a second in the high jump. 
Mansfield's pole vaulter on his second 
jump missed the pit, landed on his neck, 
and had to be immediately rushed to the 
Hospital. His injury wasn't serious 
though, and D. J. Bevevino and Dan 
Neiswonger of CSC assumed the number 
one and two positions. With all 7 field 
events in, the score showed IUP leading 
CSC 37-18, and the Eagles leading Man- 
sfield 42-11. 

Over all, the track events definitely 
are the Eagles strong point, however, 
they dropped both the 440 relay and the 
mile relay to IUP, but topped Mansfield in 
both. Mark Thomas, who anchors the 440 
relay, took two seconds against IUP in the 
100 and 220, but took two firsts against 



Mansfield. Frosh Jim Adams took thirds 
in the same two events against Mansfield 
while also running a leg on the 440 relay 
team. 

In the 120 high hurdles, freshman 
Steve Ulrich set a new CSC record by 
skipping over the impediments in 14.9 to 
take a first against Mansfield and a close 
second against Indiana. Later in the 440 
intermediate hurdles, Frank Trefelner 
took a first against MSU and a second 
against IUP, while Bob Smith took a third 
against Mansfield. 

In the 440 dash, Rick Slike and 
Trefelner took second and third against 
both teams with Slike running a 51.5 and 
Trefelner a 51.8. Two events later, Jim 
Newkirk burnt a 1:56.9 in the 880 to score 
firsts over both teams while Greg Smith 
ran a 1 : 58.5 to take a second over IUP and 
a third over Mansfield. Completing the 
880 sweep, freshman Lou Borghi ran a 
2:01.7 to grab a third against Indiana. 

In the third record breaking per- 
formance of the warm afternoon, Doug 
Brown ran a 4: 19.1 to once again lower the. 
mile mark and take two first place 
finishes. Brown later came back and took 
a second in the three-mile in 14:37 and 
qualified for the National finals. 
Sophomore Paul Martin ran a 4:22.2 to 
take two seconds in the mile and later 
came back and took a third in the 3 mile, 
just missing qualifying for Nationals by 
one second. Jerry Burk won the three- 
mile for the fourth record breaking 
performance of the day with a time of 
14:31.7, 14 seconds below the National 
qualifying time. 

With two performances and four meets 
digesting beneath the Englishmans belts, 
four more dual meets, plus districts and 
states lie ahead during the next three 
weeks. The next meet will be a single dual 
against the Pennsylvania Conference 
Champs Edinboro State at River Hill 
Stadium, Thursday, April 25 at 3:00. 

Eagle Linksmen 
Begin Season 

Coach Tom Carnahan and his Clarion 
State Golfers brought their season record 
to 2-2 with wins over Thiel and Alliance, 
and a loss to Slippery Rock last Wed- 
nesday. 

Thipl fell to the Eagles by a score of 
418-386, and Alliance met defeat with a 
426-386 final during the quadrangle. The 
Rockets ruined a sweep by Clarion by 
handing the Eagles a 368-365 set back. 

Leading individual play for Clarion 
was Bill Dudich, who shot a 71. The 
Rock's Dave Thomas and Mike Busfield 
came in with 69's to be medalists that day. 

Weather permitting, Clarion's next 
match will be against Edinboro tomorrow 
afternoon. 



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Clarion 



Call 



VOL. 45, NO. 27 



CLARION STATE COLLEGE - CLARION, PENNSYLVANIA 



WEDNESDAY, MAY 1, 1974 



Senate Makes Budget Changes 



Student Senate approved the 1974-75 
Clarion Student Association budget, as 
amended, at Monday evening's meeting. 
Approximately two dozen students at- 
tended the meeting to observe and to 
express themselves concerning the 
budget. 

The first amendment to the presented 
budget involved the C.S.C. Gospellers, 
and stated that $1000 would be withheld 
from the Gospeliers until proper 
arrangements could be made with the Ed 
Hawkins Singers. The $1000 had been 
awarded to the Gospeliers as their share 
of the cost of a concert by the Ed Hawkins 
Singers — the rest of the tab ($2000 ad- 
ditional) was to be picked up by the 
cultural events area of the College Center 
Board. 



In the interim Hawkins has raised the 
price for an appearance from $3000 to 
$4000. If enough funding can be arranged 
or if the price can be brought down to 
$3000, the Gospeliers share of the cost will 
be released. The intent of the amendment, 
proposed by Senator Rob Malley, would 
be to prevent the $1000 from reverting to 
the Gospeliers general budget if Hawkins 
could not appear. The amendment passed 
by a vote of nine in favor, one opposed, 
and three abstentions. 



The second amendment proposed to cut 
the general budget of the Gospeliers from 
the recommended $2000 to $1500. (Last 
year the Gospeliers were allocated $1000. ) 
Debate centered around the fact that the 
proposed budget recommended an in- 
crease in the Gospeliers recommended 
budget from $1000 to $2000 while 
recommending a cut in the Concert Choir 
and Madrigal Singers from $5100 to $3500. 
This amendment was adopted with nine 
voting in favor, three opposed, and one 
abstention. 

A third amendment referred to the 
Budget of the Black Student Union. The 
recommended budget allocated $5000 to 
the B.S.U. The amendment, proposed by 
Senator Malley, did not affect the total 
amount of the allocation but earmarked 
$4450 of that allocation for the Black Arts 
Festival and $550 for the general budget of 
the B.S.U. The amendment also put the 
B.S.U. on a list designated by the C.S.A. 
as "other organizations." 

The "other organizations" list contains 
special interest groups which Senate 
hopes to make self - supporting within a 
period of three years. Thus, if future 
Senates concur, the B.S.U. budget 
(among others) will drop by one - third 
each year until it reaches zero money 
allocated. The Black Arts Festival would 



Fall 1974 Student Teacher 
Orientation Meetings 

May 7 All Elementary 

Speech Pathology 
and Audiology 

May 9 Secondary, Music, 
Secondary Library 
Science, Special 
Education 

Both meetings: 3 to 5 p.m. 

low*r Banquet Room-Riemer 
Attendance it mandatory I 



Reserve Dates For . 
Nine Month Calendar 

Mr. Hal Wassink, Coordinator oi 
Student Activities, has announced the 
time for reserving and scheduling dates 
for the 1974-75 Calendar of Events. Dates 
for activities related to the academic 
program are currently being reserved, 
and his office will soon be ready to con- 
firm dates requested by various student 
organizations. Representatives of these 
groups are asked to see Mr. Wassink in 
Room 111, Harvey Hall, so that dates may 
be reserved for their activities. Early 
planning is important as there is a sub- 
stantial number of activities scheduled 
each year and scheduling becomes more 
complicated as time progresses. 

The 1974-75 Calendar of Events will be a 
9-month calendar and will be available at 
the beginning of the fall semester. The 
campus deadline is set for May 1, 
although a great majority of dates should 
be scheduled before that. Dates to be 
reserved for the spring semester. 1975, 
should also be reserved at this time. 

Dates to be included on the calendar 
should only be those for activities open to 
the general campus and not include 
meeting notices or activities scheduled 
solely for members of a specific 
organization. If you have any questions 
about the scheduling procedure or 
possible dates, call Mr. Wassink at Ext. 
277, or stop in at his office in 111, Harvey 
"all. 



not be affected by this one - third 
reduction. The amendment passed with 
nine in favor, three opposed, and one 
abstention. 

Another amendment was proposed, this 
dealing with the combined budget of the 
Interfraternity Council and Panhellenic 
Council. For the past several years the 
IFC-Panhel had been allocated $450 an- 
nually. This year's recommended budget 
had cut that amount to $200. Senator Dave 
Bell moved to allocate $400 total to the 
IFC-Panhel for 1974-75. The amendment 
passed with eight in favor, two opposed, 
and three abstentions. 



The budget as amended was then voted 
upon and passed. Voting in favor were 
Senators Sally Bartoli, Dave Bell, Jim 
Fresch, Rob Malley, Darla Mauro, 
George Riggs, Gary Shupe, Barry 
Smartnick, and Scott Taylor. Opposed 
were Senators Gail Adams, LaVerne 
Jones, Archie Palmore, and Linda Payne. 
There were r.o abstentions. 



The future recommendations of the 
Finance Committee were then approved. 
These are that tht athletic department be 
allocated a lump sum, in order to comply 
with Title IX of the Education Amend- 
ments Act of 1972 forbidding sex 
discrimination in the allocation of funds to 
athletics (among other things), and the 
proposal to make new organizations and 
"other organizations" self - supporting 
within three years. The future recom- 
mendations were approved with nine in 
favor, one opposed, and three abstentions. 

Senate also approved an allocation of 
$100 to the Debate Team for partial 
payment of expenses to be incurred in 
sending students to the Interstate Oratory 
Contest. The allocation was made con- 
ditional in that an accounting of Debate 
Team expenditures for March and April 
must be made first. (This is NOT to 
suggest that those expenditures were in 
any way illegal, it merely means that the 
bookkeeping is lagging a bit.) The 
Oratory Contest will take place this week 
in Pueblo, Colorado. Representing 
Clarion will be Al Lander and Jeanne 
Jackson. 



A letter was read to Senate from Dr. 
Sumner of the History Department 
concerning a women's softball team. By 
the spring of 1975 the team will want 
funding for intercollegiate games. It will 
be up to the persons who divide the lump - 
sum athletic budget to determine what 
amount of funding the team will receive. 

Senator Smartnick also dealt with two 
other stories which had reached Senate. 
One dealt with an expenditure for the 
bowling team to attend nationals. The 
C.S.A. is allocating $235 to the team, but 
this will be refunded by the N.A.I.A. at the 
tournament. 



Also a question had arisen about some 
students "having" to use their personal 
cars to get to the track meet at Slippery 
Rock two weeks ago. It was determined 
mat the track team used a students car 



(plus a van, C.S.A. car, and state car) 
because some of the students wished to go 
home directly from the meet. 

Chairman Marvin Jeter of the Book 
Center Committee presented a new 
shoplifting policy to the Senate. This 
would involve a fine being levied for the 
first time. There was some question as to 
whether Senate could institute such a 
policy. The policy was endorsed by Senate 
and will be sent to the Student Affairs 
Committee of the Faculty Senate for 
possible inclusion within the college 
Adjudication Code procedure. 

Senator Shupe reported on further 
investigation into the publication of 
faculty evaluations. He has been able to 
get through to all but two of the other 
thirteen state colleges and university and 
reported that every one which he con- 
tacted has a method of publication of the 
results. He also announced that the next 
meeting of the Joint Faculty - Student 
committee on Evaluation will take place 
at 4 p.m. on Monday, May 6, in the 



Professional Services Office, lower level 
of Becker Research - learning Center. 

Senate approved the formation of a 
"Food Consultation" committee which 
will work with the dining hall contractor 
to funnel suggestions and complaints 
from students. The committee will consist 
of one student member and one alternate 
elected at the beginning of each year by 
each dorm and three persons who live off 
campus but eat in Chandler chosen by 
Student Senate. The six members of the 
committee which set up the proposal will 
also serve on the committee until their 
graduation or resignation. 

A chart showing the procedures that a 
student can follow to get help on academic 
or non - academic problems was received 
from the office of the Vice President for 
Academic Affairs, Dr. Dana Still. The 
Senate sent the chart back to Dr. Still with 
no objections or corrections. 

The last meeting of Senate for the 
Spring semester will take place in 105 
Riemer Center next Monday at 6:30 p.m. 




Several students are seen observing one of the exhibits at the Arts and Crafts Show 
sponsored by the Association of Women Students. The Show was held at Riemer 
Center, and awards were presented in each of several categories. (Photo by Dave 

Zmoda) 



More Liberal Check Sheet Proposed 



The General Education Program has 
been under intensive study for the past 
eight months with the objective of making 
proposed recommendations to resolve the 
difficulties now encountered under the 
present program. After hearings and 
study of general education programs 
from 109 colleges and universities, both 
large and small, the subcommittee 
developed a proposed plan to serve as a 
basis for several hearings. 

On April 18, 1972, a hearing on the 
proposed general education program was 
held with administrative personnel to 
determine if the proposed program met or 
fell within all administrative rules, 
regulations, and guidelines. Equally 
important was an expression of support 
for the concept of general education, 
without which any recommended 
program would be futile. 

The same document used as a basis tor 
the April 18 hearing is now being sent to 
all department chairmen for review by 
the entire faculty. Lack of secretarial 
help and the paper shortage prevents the 
revision and printing of this document in 
sufficient numbers for all faculty 
members and students. The following 
contains the heart of the proposed general 
education program. All faculty are in- 
vited to contact their department 
chairman or divisional deans if they wish 
to review the original proposal. 

An open hearing will be held on May 7, 
1974, at 4 p.m. in 140 Peirce. This hearing 
is co-sponsored by the General Education 
Subcommittee and the Committee on 
courses and programs of study. All 
faculty who are unable to attend are in- 
vited to send comments and recom- 
mendations to Dr. Ron Shumaker, 
Chairman of C.C.P.S. or Dr. William N. 
Ross, Chairman of the General Education 
Subcommittee. 

The General Education Subcommittee 
recommends the following rationale to 
serve as a guide by which the faculty and 
students may develop and judge the 
general education program: 




A college education as conceived by the 
faculty at Clarion State College consists of 
both professional and general education. 
Professional education is the specialized 
education and training which aims to 
prepare a student to earn a living in a 
particular vocation, profession, 
discipline, or area of study. 

General education is an essential 
complement to Professional Education 
and aims to assist the student's general 
development as a person and as a citizen 
through what is generally a liberal arts 
curriculum. The general education 
program seeks to avoid the narrowness 
resulting from highly-structured 
professional programs by assuming that 
every student has the opportunity to 
develop an understanding and ap- 
preciation of the intellectual, cultural, 
and moral forces which have shaped our 
world, and to provide the basic knowledge 
and skills that will allow them to enjoy a 
fuller life. 

The breadth of the general education 
concept requires a -broad, coordinated 
program for its implementation. Every 
student should be free to select, in con- 
sultation with their academic advisor, a 
general education program which meets 
their personal needs in attaining the 

Kim Kesner Wins 
President's Cup 

First and third places were won by 
Clarion area residents in the President's 
Cup Oration contest held April 22 at 
Clarion State. 

First place, which included the 
President's Cup and a $70 award, was won 
by Kim Kesner, junior Political Science 
major, for his oration "No More 
Galahads." Kesner is the son of Mr. and 
Mrs. Jay F. Kesner of Shippenville. 

Second place, consisting of a $50 
award, went to Jeannine Jackson, 
sophomore Speech Pathology and 
Audiology major, for her "Chauvinism is 
Alive and Well and Living in the 
Liberation Movement." Miss Jackson is 
the daughter of Mr. Frank Jackson of 
Greensburg. 

Third place, with a $15 award, went to 
Al Lander, senior Political Science major, 
for "Progress as an Ideal." Lander is the 
son of Mr. and Mrs. Benedict Lander of 
Lucinda. 



general education goals. Students should 
recognize that certain courses may be 
more complementary to given 
professional programs than others, but 
that no specific course is required in 
general education. The sum of the general 
education program selected should be 
directed toward the student's un- 
derstanding and appreciation of, and 
ability to respond articulately to, the 
following general education areas and 
area goals: 

I. Modes of Communication — to 
develop the academic knowledge and 
ability to communicate personal ideas 
and philosophy. 

II. The Natural World in Scientific 
Perspective — to show the use of and to 
provide an appreciation of the scientific 
method for inquiry and measurement so 
that the student may impart scientific 
facts and principles pertaining to the 
physical and biological world. 

III. The Human World in Scientific 
Perspective — to provide a broad un- 
derstanding of man's social institutions, 
enabling the student to make intelligent 
decisions and develop programs in 
matters of social policy. 

IV. Interpreting Human Existence — to 
expand the student's understanding and 
appreciation of the arts; to aid the student 
in developing a perspective on the past; 
and to help the student formulate a 
satisfying personal philosophy. 

V. Personal Development and Life 
Skills — to learn and develop those per- 
sonal activities and life skills that will' 
lead to a full and self-satisfying life. 



To complement the General Education 
Rationale, the following checksheet is 
recommended. The General Education 
Subcommittee strongly recommends that 
all departments adopt a checksheet with a 
standardized format with General 
Education on the left-hand side and 
Professional Education on the right-hand 
side. 

PROPOSED CHECK SHEET 

GENERAL EDUCATION 

MINIMAL REQUIREMENTS-48 credits 

I. — Modes of Communication — 12 
credits minimum; English Composition 
(3-6 credits). Sue to nine credits to be 
selected from Mathematics, Logic, 
Computer Science, Speech, or Foreign 
Language. 

II. — The Natural World in Scientific 
Perspective. Nine credits minimum to be 
selected from at least two fields: Biology, 
Chemistry, Physical Geography, Physics, 
Physical Science, Mathematics. 

III. — The Human World in Scientific 
Perspective. Nine credits minimum to be 
selected from at least two fields: 
Economics, Political Science, 
Psychology, Sociology, Anthropology, 
Geography. 

IV. — Interpreting Human Existence. 
Nine credits minimum to be selected from 
at least two fields: Art, Drama, Music; 
History, Philosophy, English Literature. 

V. — Personal Development and Life 
Skills. Nine credit minimum. Health 2, 
Physical Education 1, Physical Education 
1. Minimum of five hours which may 
include from General Studies, approved 
student activities for credit, or other 
electives. 



Administrative Plan 
Being Implemented Here 



Ivan Hughes, a senior secondary German major graduating Summa Cum Laude, 
is seated between President and Mrs. James Gemmell as he and 407 other students 
were honored for scholarship achievement at the annual Honors Banquet. (Photo 
by Jeff Wieand) 

Officials Honor Abilities 
Of Top CSC Students 



Clarion State College honored 407 
outstanding students for scholastic 
achievement at the annual Honors 
Banquet held Tuesday evening, April 23 
at Chandler Dining Hall. 

Recognized were 108 seniors, of whom 
19 will graduate Summa Cum Laude, 34 oi 
whom will receive Magna Cum Laude 
ratings, and 56 of whom will graduate 
Cum Laude. 

In addition, there were 85 juniors, 114 
sophomores, and 99 freshmen whose 
scholastic abilities earned them the ap- 
plause of academic officials and 
President James Gemmell 



A grade point average of at least 3.40 is 
necessary to appear on the honors list. 
For seniors, Cum Laude ratings is 3.40 to 
3.59, Magna Cum Laude is 3.60 to 3.79, and 
Summa Cum Laude is 3.80 and above. 

The program began with a welcome by 
Dr. Dana S. Still, vice president for 
Academic Affairs, who also expressed 
appreciation to all those whose efforts 
made the banquet possible. 

Vocal selections were presented by 
sopranos Marie Doblick, Cum Laude, and 
Carol Shuster, Magna Cum Laude, with 
piano accompaniment by Sharon Harley, 
Magna Cum I^aude. 



IT'S THE 

LAW! 

ALL BICYCLES IN 

CLARION MUST BE 

REGISTERED 

Deadline: 

Friday, May 3 



Bikes must each be 
equipped with a horn, 
working brakes, and with 
a light and reflector if rid- 
den at night. 



Register bikes during 
regular office hours at 
the Clarion Borough Police 
office, 101 S. Second Ave- 
nue. There is a charge of 
50' for registration. 



In March 1973, Clarion State College 
received an Innovative Program Grant 
from the Department of Education in 
Pennsylvania for the development of a 
Human Relations Center. The purpose of 
that grant was to plan, design, im- 
plement, and evaluate a program to 
develop positive human and racial 
relationships at Clarion State College and 
within the Clarion Community. 

Due to the various social and ethnic 
backgrounds, values, and complexions 
among students, faculty, and adminis- 
trators at CSC, the College 
Administration felt that it was necessary 
to first identify the problems and con- 
cerns that exist because of these dif- 
ferences. Thus, with the funds from the 
Innovative Program Grant, the College 
Administration contracted with the 
Developers of Intergroup Interaction 
Techniques, Inc. (DIGIT) from Pitts- 
burgh, Pennsylvania to conduct two 
components of the Program: The Human 
Relations Organizational Audit and the 
Administrative Action Plan. 

The initial component of the Human 
Relations Program was divided into four 
phases: 1) DIGIT designed and conducted 
the Human Relations Organizational 
Audit, interviewing administrators, 
faculty, non - instructional staff, and 
students to identify the problems in 
human relations existing within the 
college and Clarion community; 2) DIGIT 
presented the results of the Human 
Relations Audit to the college community 
in a seminar; 3) The third phase con- 
sisted of a series of workshops, conducted 
by DIGIT, in which approximately 25 
college administrators addressed the 
specific Black and non-Black student 
concerns that were identified in the audit; 
4) Phase four consisted of eight college 
administrators and DIGIT developing the 
Administrative Action Plan (AAP), a 
programmatic response to human 



relations concerns at Clarion State 
College. 

During the fall term of 1973, the AAP 
was endorsed by the Faculty Senate, 
Student Senate, and the Administrative 
Council of the college. In December 1973, 
President Gemmell appointed Dr. Donald 
Nair, Vice President for Student Affairs, 
as the Administrative Officer charged 
with responsibility for implementing the 
plan. 

The AAP focuses on seven areas: 
Community, Residence Hall, Cafeteria, 
Administration, Hiring of Black Faculty - 
Administrators, Black Studies, and 
Human Relation Center - Seminar. Within 
each of the seven areas are numerous 
activities and due-dates for completion. 
The main objective for these activities is 
to improve human relations within the 
CSC community. 

Since January 1974, a composite of 28 
college administrators, faculty, and 
students have been working on im- 
plementation of the AAP. Some of the key 
developments on the plan are as follows: 

1. An informative booklet on the 
Clarion Community for CSC students and 
parents. 

2. Revision of the Student Handbook 
section on "Where to Go" to heighten its 
visibility and comprehensiveness for 
students. 

3. An intra - administrative routing 
chart for student problem - resolution. 

4. An examination of the current CSC 
curriculum and its inclusion of minority 
cultures, experiences, and con- 
tributions. 

The AAP action calendar extends 
through the fall semester 1975 which is the 
target date for evaluation of the progress 
and action taken for human relations 
betterment in the college community. 

For more detached information, 
contact Dr. Donald Nair, Vice President 
for Student Affairs, 222 Egbert Ha^ 



: -:- m fctf .:--■■-- :_i 7- 



THE CALL-Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, May 1, 1974 



Editorially 



Speaking 



Suspicious Smell 
Surrounds Special Meeting 

This past Monday evening the Student Senate approved the 
Clarion Student Association budget for the 1974-75 fiscal year. The 
budget was essentially the same as the proposed one which ap- 
peared in the Call last week. A few changes were made, however. 

Two of the changes which were made were adjustments to the 
budget of the C.S.C Gospellers. The Gospellers had been allocated 
$3000— of this $2000 was for their own use and $1000 was for partial 
payment on the appearance of the Ed Hawkins Singers (the rest of 
the cost of Hawkins would be picked up by the College Center 
Board). In the interim a contract was received from the Hawkins 
group with its price raised by $1000. Being thus unsure of 
whether Hawkins would be able to appear, the Senate voted nine 
to one, with three abstentions, to withhold the $1000 from the 
Gospellers until the matter was cleared up. If Hawkins comes the 
Gospellers get the $1000 to pay him — if he doesn't come the 
money will be returned to the Student Association. 

Attention then turned to the regular budget of the Gospeliers. 
The $2000 budget was noted because it was double last year's $1000 
Gospeller budget (last year the finance committee voted $400 for 
the Gospeliers, but this was increased to $1000 by Dr. Gemmell 
over the finance committee's head). The question was raised as to 
why the Gospeliers should get 100 per cent increase when the 
Concert Choir and Madrigal Singers got cut from $5100 to $3500 — 
a cut better than one and a half times as large as the Gospeliers 
increase. Accordingly, the Senate voted to cut the $2000 budget to 
$1500 — still a 50 per cent increase. In this case the vote was nine 
to three, with one abstention. (The nine in favor and four not in 
favor were the same in both cases.) 

Another budget looked at was that for the Black Student 
Union. The B.S.U. was awarded $5000 by the finance committee, 
and senate voted to leave it at that level. What Senate did, 
however, was specify that the $5000— $4450 was to be spent on the 
Black Arts Festival (this was the amount requested by the B.S.U. 
for the festival) with the remaining $550 for the operation of the 
B.S.U. for 1974-75. (Other ethnic or cultural groups such as the 
German Club, Russian Club, and Spanish club each get a total of 
$100 per year). Senate also voted to put the B.S.U. on the list of 
clubs which will be made self-supporting over three years, i.e. 
they will receive no money for their operation after three years, 
but still will receive the festival. (After three years the Germans, 
Russians, and Spaniards will get absolutely nothing.) 

Well, at any rate, the Senators found out yesterday that the 
losing Senators (who are members of the affected groups) have 
called a special meeting of Senate for this Thursday evening to 
"re-examine" the budgetary decisions. 

Something smells suspicious to me. If you also catch the stink 
the meeting is scheduled for the Pierce Reading Room for 8: 30 
Thursday evening. Stop in to see what happens and bring your 
friends. 

— D.A.S. 



Questionable Quiz 



1. A periwinkle is what type of animal? 

2. "Karageorgevic" was the family 
name of the dynasty that ruled: 

A. Poland 

B. Serbia 

C. Austria-Hungary 

D. Greece 

3. Petrified Forest National Park is 
located in: 

A. New Mexico 

B. California 

C. Washington 

D. Arizona 

4. A barrel of oil equals how many 
gallons? 

A. 42 

B. 11 

C. 6M> 

D. 33 

5. The principal element of pewter is 
what? 

6. Which American colony was given its 
independence on July 4, 1946? 

7. In the sculpture The Thinker by 

Auguste Rodin, on what hand is the 
thinker resting his chin? 

8. In philosophy, that theory of 
knowledge that holds that all knowledge 
comes from experience is: 

A. realism 

B. empiricism 

C. naturalism 

D. materialism 

9. Place the following philosophers in 
correct chronological order, by date of 
birth: 

A. Immanuel Kant 

B. Bertrand Russell 

C. John Locke 

D. Rene Descartes 

10. Stereo records become commercially 
available starting in: 

A. 1947 

B. 1958 

C. 1951 

D. 1953 

11. What is Pablo Picasso's native 
country? 

12. Who was President of the U.S^ in 1874? 

13. True or False 9 Pontius Pilate is 
considered a Saint by some Christians. 



14. What is the full name of Pittsburgh's 
morning paper? 

15. Put the following planets in order by 
their diameter— from largest to smallest: 

A. Earth 

B. Pluto 

C. Mars 

D. Uranus 

16. Who played Dov Landau in Otto 
Preminger's movie version of Exodus? 

A. Peter Lawford 

B. Paul Newman 

C. Edwin Newman 

D. Sal Mineo 

17. Which of the following is NOT a 
member of the lily family? 

A. hyacinth 

B. peach 

C. asparagus 

D. tulip 

18. The leading plastics manufacturing 
state is: 

A. Pennsylvania 

B. Texas 

C. California 

D. Massachusetts 

19. Of Plato and Socrates, which was the 
teacher and which the pupil? 

20. Yes or No? Is the duckbill platypus 
extinct? 

21. Place the following poets in correct 
chronological order, by date of birth: 

A. Tennyson 

B. Donne 

C. Kipling 

D. Byron 

22. A poem that laments on a death or 
reflects on a solemn subject is a(n): 

A. sonnet 

B. elegy 

C. ode 

D. limerick 

23. Give or take five years, in what year 
was the first black-and-white polaroid 
camera commercially available? 

24. How long, in yards, is an outdoor polo 
field— 100, 200, or 300 yards? 

25". True or False? The Pony Express 
lasted less than two years. 
BONUS: After Allen I^udden left "G.E. 
College Bowl," the show ran for four more 
seasons with a new host. Name him. 



Problem Classification 




COOftOINATOft OF 

STUDENT ACTIVITIES 



MAN OF STUDENT 

SERVICES 



VICE PRESIDENT 
STUDENT Af FAINS 



FINANCIAL AIDS 



♦* V P FINANCE 



■USINESS OFFICE - 



V P FINANCE 



STUOENT ASSOC 



V P STUDENT AFFAIRS 



SECURITY OFFICE 



V P AOMIN 



DIN. PHYS. PLANT 



V P ADMIN 



OTHER OFFICES At 
APPROPRIATE 



HEALTH CENTER 



V P STUOENT AFFAIRS 



MENTAL HEALTH 



ACAOEr C ADVISOR 




DIRECTOR OF 
STUDENT TEACHING 



m 
c/> 

5 
m 



V P ACADEMIC 
AFFAIRS 



DEAN OF ACADEMIC 
SERVICES 



PLACEMENT OFFICE 



EDUCATIONAL 
OPPORTUNITIES 



DEAN OF STUDENT 
LIFE SERVICES 



COUNSELING 
CENTERS 



AC. - E MIC SERVICES! — H RECORD* OFFICE) 



This chart was presented to Student Senate Monday evening. It shows the channels 
through which a student's problems would be directed for action. For instance, a 
student who has a problem with one of his courses would (reading from the left side 
of the chart) go first to bis professor, then department chairman, divisional dean, 



and Vice President for Academic Affairs. A student would not have to be referred 
to the next level but could go to the higher level on his or her own initiative. Senate 
sent the chart back to Dr. Dana Still, V.P. for Academic Affairs with no objections. 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 



1 



Intramurals Suffer From Disorganization 



Editor, The CALL: 

The year is drawing to a close and 
Clarion is getting into the summer mood. 
One thing needs mentioned before school 
ends; this is the intramural sports 
program and the way it is run. 

Before I go on, though, I will say that 
possibly Mr. Nanz has a good excuse for 
each of the faults or accusations. The 
point remains, however, that there would 
be no need for any excuses if the job was 
done right. 

The first incidents occurred during the 
fall golf intramurals. The major fault 
here was that there were no referees or 
officials at the course to oversee the 
running of the game. The golfers followed 
a vague schedule the first round and 
prepared a schedule among themselves 
for subsequent rounds. To this day it 
remains a mystery as to how the final 
scores reached Mr. Nanz's office (unless 
the course owner relayed them.) 

The next sport on my list is soccer. 
Several games scheduled for after dark 
play had to be rescheduled because the 
lights were not turned on. In a game 

Experimental 
Debate 

Editor, the Call: 

On Saturday, April 20, an experimental 
debate tournament was held here at 
Clarion State College. Over 80 people 
attended, representing eight different 
colleges and universities from Ohio, 
Pennsylvania, and West Virginia. The 
proposition debated was "Resolved: mat 
campaigns for Federal elective office be 
financed exclusively by public funds." 

The tournament was experimental in 
several different areas. First, we 
provided all of the information on the 
subject as it was not the national topic for 
the year. The research was financed by 
the Institute on Human Ecology of 
Northwestern Pennsylvania. Another 
unique aspect of the event was that it 
featured a division for students who had 
no debate experience. There were about 
10 four-person teams entered in this 
division; the four entries from Clarion 
were coached by Kim Kesner. 

The first place team in the varsity 
division was from Bethany College, West 
Virginia; the second place team was 
Becky Hoagland and Sue Hanna of 
Clarion; and the third place team was 
from Ohio University. 

In the non-debater division, Ohio 
University received the awards for the 
first place negative and affirmative 
teams and also took the top negative 
speaker award. Anne Lausch and Kerry 
Kifer, both of Clarion, were the first and 
second affirmative speakers respectively 
in this division. 

An evaluation by the participants after 
the tournament indicated that all enjoyed 
the event and would like to have it 
repeated. Our thanks go to all who helped 
make the tournament a success, 
especially to the law enforcement and 
safety department for opening buildings 
and to the science department in Peirce 
which allowed us to use the classrooms. 

Sincerely, 
Renee Edwards 
Tournament Director 



deciding second place and a play-off spot, 
one team lost on a penalty that was called 
when the ball struck a player's hand when 
it was against his body. The referees 
explained, when questioned by the team, 
that the rules had been explained to them 
that a ball touching a hand anywhere is a 
penalty. Correct rules and explanations 
thereof to the refs would have prevented 
this. The final incident of the soccer 
season was when a team had been in- 
correctly marked as losing, and no 
amount of protest could change this 
mistake. 

Table tennis was the victim of an in- 
cident similar to the final occurrence I 
mentioned in soccer, again with the same 
results. 

Volleyball has not escaped unscathed 
either. A team that thought they had won 
by forfeit found they had lost the forfeit 
(fortunately this score sheet was found 
and the mistake was corrected). 

Bowling is the last sport I have found 
so far with a major fault. The team 



Drugs at 
Clarion ? 

Editor, the CALL: 

I recently read an article in a local 
paper that may be of some interest to the 
students of Clarion State College. In the 
Thursday, April 25, 1974, edition of the 
Clarion News, an interesting article 
caught my eye. It was located on page one 
and was headlined, "Drug Act Called 
Most "iolated Law in Clarion." It con- 
tinued "According to Corporal William 
Lees, a drug investigator drug abuse was 
first recorded in Clarion County in 1970," 
(makes you wonder where they were in 
the *60's) "and has been increasing ever 
since." The article goes on to point out 
that drug abuse "is prevalent in every 
school district and at Clarion State 
College." This is all true if you believe 
violating the Drug Act is abuse or a crime 
which, personally, I don't. Well, anyhow, 
Corporal Lees, head man of the State 
Police harassers, goes on and I quote, ". . 

. He never recruits informants; they 
always volunteer their services." Do you, 
Corporal Lees, take us for fools? Do you 
really think we will swallow this bullshit? 
It is widely known that if one gets into 
trouble with the police (in a minor thing), 
they are asked to become an informer 
with the promise Quit the police won't 
bust them. Is this volunteering? I guess 
so; man, you get one helluva choice. 

Further on in the article Corporal Lees 
states that the reasons people take drugs 
is "a mystery to him." Well, Corporal 
Lees, maybe the people don't want to get 
rowdy and fighting-drunk like your 
generation, and add to the country's list of 
ten million alcoholics. Maybe they just 
want to get high and sit around a room 
and laugh at the racist system you 
support and defend. 

Locally, I've run across this rumor 

i although, it's probably not true) about a 
certain "Peace" officer, (not Corporal 
Lees) who I have heard has said, that all 
the guys at Clarion State College are drug 
addicts and all the girls are whores. Well, 
coming from a so-called "Peace" officer, 
I guess it's the best we can expect. 

Thank you, 

Rick Speese 
P.S. We don't recogniie the Supreme 
Court as the highest court in the land 
because it isn't even high. 



winning first place in both halves and the 
playoff series was put in second place 
because of a protest lodged by the then 
second-place team. The protest was based 
on the fact that one of the winning team 
members had been picked up by the 
college team (which, by the way, was not 
then recognized as a varsity sport) and 
rolled one day for them in an N.A.I.A. 
tournament (not in a regular season 
game). The team victimized by the 
protest asked Nanz to call the college 
coach and the lanes proprietor for 
verification that this man (and two men 
on the third-place team) were not college 
keglers. Nanz said he would, but never 
did, preferring to base his decision on 
limited information. How a man could be 
considered a member of a team when he 
bowled no matches, attended no prac- 
tices, and was given no athletic priority at 
registration is beyond me. 

One more point on this matter: I know 
of a case where this exact same situation 
occurred except that the man came back 
to his intrumural team and led them to a 
first place that was not taken away by a 
vague protest. A consistent policy would 
be greatly appreciated. 

In dosing, when one looks at my 
signature they will say that I'm a member 
of a fraternity. I will readily admit that 
some of the aforementioned incidents 
happened to us. The point remains that it 
should not happen to anyone, regardless 
of who they are or are not. 



On behalf of the Clarion Fire 
Department, I would like to thank all 
the college students who volunteered 
their help in the control of the forest 
fire at Toby on Sunday afternoon. 
You've done a fine job and your help 
was greatly appreciated. 

Jerry Trainer 

Fire Chief 



An intramural program, with all its 
aspects, is no place for ineptitude or 

favoritism. 

Josh Bayer 

Public Relations, 

Mu Phi Chapter of AXP 



Not Fair! 



Editor, The CALL: 

It appalls me that the Student Senate 
can condone and support a program of 
discrimination. Not only does it allow it, 
but finances it exorbitantly with money 
collected from all the students of Clarion 
State College. By this I mean the finan- 
cing of the Black Student Union. 

A few years ago, the B.S.U. was a 
necessity. Now, with the advent of black 
fraternities and sororities, the B.S.U. 
stands out as a monument to reverse 
racism. Pan-Hel and I.F.C. receive only a 
fraction of the money from the Student 
Senate that is allocated to the B.S.U. when 
they represent a similar amount of 
members. It may be argued that the 
fraternities are segregationalist 
organizations, but they finance their own 
affairs and do not require great 
allocations from the Student Senate. 

Therefore, Student Senate should 
promote true equality on campus by 
allocating money to organizations ac- 
cording to function and numbers. Thus, 
the great amount of money allocated to 
the B.S.U., an organization which does not 
compete intercollegiately in academics or 
athletics or provide the students of 
Clarion with news by way of broadcasting 
or publication, should be cut drastically. 

Student Senate could also give a few 
thousand dollars to the Honky Club. 

Mike Guy 



Clarion Call 

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

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



1 STAFF 

Editor-in-Chief David A. Schell 

News Editor Liz Pfister 

Staff: Anita Fierst, Martha Nes- 
tkh, Maureen McGovern, Rose 
DeLuda. 

Feature Editor Jane Hess 

Staff: Pat Metcalfe, Mary Beth 
Pilewski, Albin Sadar, Susan 
Stephenson, Tom Kreuer, Debbie 
James. 

Sports Editor Jim Pickering 

Staff: Monk Anderson, Sue 
Clement, Skip Maneer, Kevin 
McGoun, Greg Smith, Stan Les- 
niak, Debby Carrig, Karen 
Crisman. 

Business Manager George Riggs 

Staff: Hamilton Mitchell, Bob 
Paige, John Wieman. 

Circulation Manager Monty Sayers 

Assistant: Paul Ferrett, Pat 
Harvey. 



Librarian 



Gloria Luke 



Head Photographer Jeff Wieand 
Staff: Frank Zak, Stan Denski, 
Dave Rose, Dave Zmoda. 



Advisor 



Vacant 



POLICY 

The Clarion Call is published every Friday durtaf 
the school year In accordance with the school 
calendar. 



The Call accepts contributions to Its columns from 
any source. All letters published must bear the 
author's name; however, names will be withheld 
upon request. 

The absolute deadline for editorial copy Is 3 p.m. 
Wednesday. Items received after that hour and day 
may not be published until the foUowmf week. 

The Call reserves the right to edit all copy. 

The opinions expressed In the editorials are those 
of the writers and are not necessarily the opinions of 
the college or of the student body. 

Advertising rates 

Display ads - SI 00 par column inch. 
National S IS per agate line 
Mall subscription rates: 

S3 00 per semester. 

$5 00 per academic year. 



Begin Spanish Now 



f 



REPRESENTED FOR NATIONAL ADVERTISING BY 

National Educational Advertising Services, Inc. 
360 Lexington Ave., New York, N. Y. 10017 



Even if you don't know the meaning of 
the word "manana," you don't have to 
wait until next fall to begin learning 
Spanish. In fact, you can begin this 
summer in Spain, where you can go from 
the classroom to the street and practice 
what you have just learned. What better 
way to learn a modern living language 
and at the same time have total im- 
mersion in Spanish culture — live in their 
homes, eat their food, sing their songs, 
dance their dances, enjoy their art and 
their friendly hospitality. The best part 
about it is that you can enroll in this 
language and culture program for study 
in Valencia, the century old city bathed in 
sunlight and set among orange groves on 
the shores of the blue Mediterranean, and 
get credit toward a degree at Clarion. The 
program is under the leadership and 
direction of Clarion's own Professor Jose* 
G. Garcia, of Clarion's Language 
Department. It is open to students, 
professors, administrative personnel, and 
the general public. You don't need to 
know a word of Spanish to begin. 

Best of all, in these days of spiraling 
prices, the total cost of the summer 
package In Spain is less than a thousand 
dollars. Your Jet plane will depart from 
New York on June 28, 1974 and will arrive 
next morning in Madrid where a motor 
coach will be waiting for the drive to 
Valencia through landscapes described 
by the great Spanish novelist Cervantes, 
in his masterpiece, "Don Quixote." 

The cost includes summer instruction 
in Valencia beginning July 1, board and 
room, tuition, and program activities like 
the full day excursion to Albufera Lake 
and the beach on Saturday, July 6. Other 
scheduled outings include a vis'.t to the 
Roman town of Sagunto, a full day at the 
castle and beach of Peniscloa, and op- 
tional week-end trips to the gem-like 
island of Mallorca. 

When the course is over on August 2, 
you will leave Valencia by motor coach to 
tour along the Spanish coast (see your 
Atlas) to Alicante, whose name carries 
forward traditions of Arab-occupied 
Spain from the Middle Ages. Next, you 
will see the huerta (oasis) of Murcia, 
which lies in a desert area with date 
palms, the only place growing dates on 
the north side of the Mediterranean. After 
a stop for lunch at the parador of Puerto 
Lumbreras, you will drive to the unusual 
town of Guadix where the people live in 
caves with white-washed fronts, where 
the caves have modern windows and 
doors and chimneys built on top of the 
ground. 

i 

At Granada next day, comes a visit to 
the Alhambra, the most beautiful of all 
European palaces built by the Moors 
(Arabs) high on a terrace on the side of 
the Sierra Nevada whose eternally snowy 
peaks provide a constant supply of 
irrigation water tapped for the lush 
palace gardens of the Generalife, the 
Fountain of the Lions, and the great pools 
used by the harem of the Sultans who 
made this site their last capital in Spain. 
After their defeat in 1492 by the armies of 
Ferdinand and Isabella, the Moors sadly 
withdrew to North Africa, leaving the 
Alhambra in all its glory to the less- 
cultured people who came from their cold 
and drafty castles on the Spanish Meseta. 
This is the place where Queen Isabella 
gave her consent to Columbus to set sail 
for America, the place described in the 
"Tales of the Alhambra" by the 
American poet and Minister to Spain, 
Washington Irving. 

Granada's cathedral contains the 
tomb of the Catholic Kings. Also, there is 
the Carthusian Monastery and the 
Alcaiceria, where the old Moorish silk 
market was located. 

In Seville, you will see the cathedral 
and tower which were mosque and 
minarette during Moorish times. It is the 
second largest Gothic church in 
Christiandom. In the interior, you will see 
the towering altar overlain with glittering 
gold from the Indies and New Spain. The 
palace and gardens of the Alcazar provide 
another high point of botanic beauty and 
architecture in old Sevilla, which lies at 
the head of navigation on the muddy- 
brown Guadalquivir River in the region of 
Andalucia, a landscape of huge olive 
growing estates with black cattle raised 
especially for Spain's bull rings. 



Riemer Center, 7 p.m. 



Greek Weekend Schedule 

Friday, May 3 

Greek Bowl - 
Saturday, May 4 

Greek Olympic Weigh-In, Tippin, 9-11 
a.m. 

Greek Picnic — Buses leaving from 
Riemer tentatively 12:30, 1:30, 2:30, and 
3:30. Barrel Rolling Contest at 3 p.m. 
Dinner served at 5 p.m. Music Enter- 
tainment (Mr. Madd) from 7-11 p.m. Rain 
date for Mr. Madd from 7 p.m. on in 
Riemer Center. Buses returning 8:30, 
9:30, 10:30, and 11:30. 
Sunday, May 5 

Greek Olympics — 11 a.m. Stadium 

Greek Sing — 7:30 p.m. Marwick - 
Boyd Auditorium. 



Further upstream lies the city of 
Cordoba, brilliant center of early in- 
tellectual achievement in astronomy, 
medicine, mathematics, cartography, 
geography, history, and poetry during an 
age when the lamp of learning had almost 
flickered out in Medieval Europe. When 
the Christians reconquered Cordoba from 
the Moslems, they built a renaissance 
cathedral In the middle of the great 
mosque, making way for It by ripping out 
columns. So when you visit the church, 
you will And it completely surrounded by 
columns of the old mosque. Cordoba is 
also known for its bridge, built during the 
time of the Roman Empire and still In 
dally use, today. 

Before you leave Spain on August 13, 
you will get to see Madrid, set high on the 
Spanish Meseta, about a thousand feet 
higher than Clarion. Madrid is a modern 
bustling national capital and has great 
museums such as the Prado, which 
contains works of the Spanish masters 
like Goya and El Greco. 

Optional tours are available to near-by 
Toledo and El Escorail. Toledo has a long 
tradition of hand-wrought steel, 
frequently inlaid with gold, and its swords 
and sabres are used by matadors in 
Spain's bull rings. The monastery of El 
Escorial built by Phillip II has been used 
ever since then as a pantheon for ruling 
kings of Spain as well as other members 
of the royal family. It contains an in- 
valuable library as well as a museum 
where one can see great masterpieces. 
Not far away is the Valley of the Fallen 
commemorating the lives lost during the 
Spanish Civil War. 

At noon on August 13, when you arrive 
at Madrid's Barajas International 
Airport, your Air Iberia Jet will be waiting 
to take you on a seven hour flight to New 
York, where you will arrive the same day 
in bright daylight. You will have had 
contact with a different culture, an in- 
troduction to a living language spoken not 
only in Spain, but most of Latin America 
as well. If a thousand dollars sounds high, 
the summer in Valencia — less the tour — 
is available for only |6S0. But if you have 
your own way to get to Spain, the price is 
as low as $375. For further details on the 
easiest way to begin or continue Spanish 
study and get a total Immersion in 
Spanish culture, see Professor Jose 
Garcia in the Language Department in 
Becht Hall. There are Just a few days 
remaining for registration. Since the 
program is already fully subscribed, only 
a limited number of additional students, 
faculty or other personnel and the general 
public may be taken. 

ACE Elects Officers 

The newly elected officers for the 
Clarion Association for Childhood 
Education are: Alice Laneve, President; 
Pat Limberg, Vice President; Mary Jane 
Anderson, Corresponding Secretary; 
Janice Carney, Recording Secretary; 
Nancy Gearhart, Historian; Terri Pierce, 
News-Letter Editor; and Lu Ann Veltri, 
Treasurer. 

All persons interested in the education 
and well-being of children are urged to 
attend the next ACE meeting on May 7. 




THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, May 1,1974 Page 3 

If 



Full Time College "Worth It 



Leslie" a girl or a boy? 



By Debbie James 

Women who choose to return to college 
or start working toward a degree later in 
life do so for a variety of reasons. Some 
Just want to broaden their interests, while 
others have a definite goal in mind. Some 
take night class after night class, some 
enroll as full time students, and a small 
minority pursue their college career by 
starting as any average college girl does 
— by coming to school and moving into a 
dorm. Three women at CSC have chosen 
to do just that. They have moved into 
Given Hall and have become full-time 
college students. 

Betty Emerick is a History major-Li- 
brary Science concentration student from 
Penn Hills. A junior transfer student, this 



Greek News 



Anyone wishing to become a 
member of Center Board 
ore asked to contact any 
member of Center Board 
or attend a meeting 
Wednesday May 1 
105 Riemer 5 p.m. 



ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA 

On April 27, the sisters of Alpha Sigma 
Alpha had their Spring Formal. The 
dinner and dance was held at the Sheraton 
Motor Inn in Dubois. 

The sisters would also like to extend 
their best wishes to Bernie Bielecki, 
Celeste Chilia, Marlene Jordan, Ginny 
Lloyd, Janie Mosser, Jacque Nuss, Susie 
Sayers, Sheila Stirling, Sue Snyder and 
Deb Zeek who will be graduating and to 
Lisa Johnson who will be transferring to 
Florida Atlantic University. 

ALPHA SIGMA TAU 

The sisters of Alpha Sigma Tau would 
like to extend congratulations to their new 
sisters. They are: Debbie Bierbaum, 
Katie Cagni, Pat Karl, Norma Stahlman, 
and Terri Suppa. 

Miss Rose Rymarz will represent the 
Alpha Omicron Chapter of Clarion State 
College at the Twentieth National Con- 
vention of Alpha Sigma Tau sorority to be 
held at the Detroit Hilton, Detroit, 
Michigan, August 1-17. Miss Rymarz is a 
sophomore majoring in Elementary 
Education and was selected as the 
president of the Alpha Omicron Chapter 
in March. 



The Alpha Sigma Tau sorority, 
member of the National Panhellenic 
Conference, founded at Eastern Michigan 
University, Ypsilanti, Michigan in 1899 
will celebrate its 75th Anniversary at this 
convention. The Alpha Omicron Chapter 
at Clarion was chartered in January, 1966. 



ALPHA XI DELTA 

The sisters of Alpha Xi Delta are 
initiating seven new sisters tonight, May 
1. They are Dee Davidson, Diane 
Gallaher, Debbie Hemler, Debbie Lentz, 
Shawn Gardner, Kathi Caldwell, and 
Kathy Hindman. 

Sister Anne Sinibaldi performed a 
clarinet solo on the band tour on April 3-6. 
Other sisters on the tour were: Linda 
Gammon, Marcy Beayo, Debbie Hemler 
and Diane Gallaher. 

Sisters Marsha Brown and Jan Martin 
went on tour with the Madrigals while 
sister Sharon Arner was on tour with the 
concert choir. 



Alumni Weekend Plans 



With the weather hopefully 
cooperating, a good turnout of alumni are 
expected on the Clarion State College 
campus May 3 and 4 for the annual 
Alumni Weekend. 

Executive Director Ernest W. Johnson 
indicated that a check of reservations 
disclosed that approximately 200 persons 
are expected to attend the Alumni 
Banquet Saturday evening, May 4, at 
Chandler Dining Hall. Many others not 
able to attend the banquet could be ex- 
pected to swell the figure to 300 or more. 

Weekend events get underway Friday 
with a tea and entertainment sponsored 
by the Half-Century Club from 1 to 4 p.m. 
in the Chapel. 

From 3 to 8 p.m. Friday, there will be 
an open house and registration at the 
Alumni House on Wood Street. 

Entertainment Friday evening consists 
of an Opera Gala presented by the CSC 
Lyric Opera Workshop under the direc- 
tion of Dr. Patricia Connor. 

Registration begins again Saturday 
morning at 9 a.m. and continues to 6 p.m. 
at Riemer Center. 

From 9 : 30 a .m. to 3 p.m. Saturday there 
will be a continuously running automatic 
slide presentation about the college at 
Riemer Center. 

Building tours starting from Riemer 
Center will be conducted from 9 to 10:30 
a.m., and will include Becker Research 
Learning Center and the All-Year 
Flexible School, Peirce Science Center 
and Planetarium, Carlson Library, and 




the Alumni House. 

Class reunions will be held from 10:30 
a.m. to 11:45 a.m. in Peirce Science 
Center rooms as follows: 

Class of 1924, Room 140; Class of 1929, 
Room 127; Class of 1934, Room 150; Class 
of 1939, Room 151 ; Class of 1944, Room 60; 
Class of 1949, Room 63; Class of 1954, 
Room 233; Class of 1959, Room 236; Class 
of 1964, Room 244; Class of 1969, Room 
246. 

Luncheon will be "on your own" from 
noon until 1:30 p.m., available at Chan- 
dler Dining Hall or at local restaurants. 

The Annual Business Meeting will be 
held in Peirce Auditorium, beneath the 
Planetarium, from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. 

From 3 p.m. to 4 p.m. will be the 
President's Reception, hosted by 
President and Mrs. James Gemmell in 
the garden behind the president's 
apartment or in the apartment, as the 
weather dictates. 

Climaxing the Alumni Weekend events 
will be the Alumni Banquet in Chandler 
Dining Hall from 6:30 p.m. to 9 p.m., at 
which Distinguished Alumni and Service 
Awards will be presented, and 50-year 
Diplomas presented to members of the 
Class of 1924. 



GALLAGHERS 

Brings You 




BAIN DE SOLEIL 
FORTHEST.TROPEZTAN 

Gallagher Drugs 

Main St. 
Clarion 



At our formal held in Jamestown April 
20, sister Mary Ann Jesberger was the 
recipient of the Rose Girl Award. This 
award is given to the outstanding senior 
who had done the most for the sorority 
while she has been a member. 

THETAXI 

Theta Xi would like to announce their 
new officers for the fall semester. 
Installation was held Sunday, April 21. 
They are: Lynn Castell, President; John 
(J.C.) Martin, Vice President; Curt 
Emmons, Treasurer; John Zadner, 
Secretary; Moe Dygan, House Manager; 
George Kramer, Pledge Master; and 
Dave Bell, Scholastic Chairman. 

Also, initiation was held. We would like 
to congratulate and announce our new 
brothers: Kim Bilitz, Tim Conlon, Ron 
(Brady) Keyes, Howard (Skip) Laird, 
Jim Lipitsky, Chuck Matteo, Mark 
Porhakilo, and Ken Roddick. 



Theta Xi's Spring Formal was 
last weekend in Olean, New York. 



held 



Word has been received of a birth of a 
daughter, Shelley Lorraine, to Dennis 
Seaman, Theta Xi alumnus and ex- 
president, and Linda Blair Seaman, Zeta 
Tau Alpha alumna. 

Dave Bell will be a delegate to the 
National Convention in Vail, Colorado this 
summer. First alternate is Dennis 
Paulenich and Second alternate is Jan 
Datsko. 

The brothers would like to announce 
their most outstanding senior, Kurt 
Rhodebeck. Congratulations! 

Bids are being received for a new 
addition and remodeling of the house. 
Construction is tentatively set to begin in 
May and be completed by early fall. 

"Mizz-Schmizz" 

The Clarion Premiere Theatre Series 
opens May 9 with a comedy-farce by 
Lillian E. Carlton, entitled "Mizz- 
Schmizz." The play will run from May 9 to 
11, and will be performed each evening at 
8 p.m. in the Chapel. Tickets are free for 
students with ID's; all others are $1.75. 
Tickets may be purchased in Chandler 
Dining Hall and reservations may be 
made by calling 2264000, Ext. 394. 

The plot of "Mizz-Schmizz" centers on 
the fact that the woman is the master of 
the home. The wife, Jill, works and her 
husband, Fred, keeps house. Also en- 
tangled in the plot is Leslie, a friend of the 
family. Jill's mother has never been able 
to discern if Leslie is a boy or a girl. The 
audience will also have to make up its own 
mind about Leslie's sexual status. 

The liberated wife is played by Becky 
Bourne. Her husband, Fred, is portrayed 
by Bob Dandoy. Jill's parents are played 
by Bill Bendor and Linnea Porch. A very 
important character, is B. J., a gifted 
"lady of the evening," portrayed by 
Kathy Gruber. Last, but not least, is 
Leslie, portrayed by, well, you decide at 
the performance. If you're not there, you 
may never know! 



at CSC. Betty 
for one major 



is her second semester 
decided to go to college 
reason — she felt that she was working 
"at a dead-end job." Without a college 
education, or training of some kind, she 
faced the same problem over and over 
again, no matte; what occupation she 
chose. Betty was interested in public 
libraries as a result of a part-time job that 
she had held at one time, so she took her 
SAT's and entered Allegheny Community 
College. In September, 1973, she trans- 
ferred to Clarion. She plans to get a 
degree here in History and then study for 
her Master's in Library Science. 

Betty enjoys college life and is an active 
member of the Student Information 
Center. She wants to become more in- 
volved in Library Science activities in the 
fall. 

Jean Layden is a junior Elementary 
Education major with a concentration in 
Early Childhood. Her home is in 
Sykesville, Pa. Jean explained that she 
"realized that with the high cost of living, 
she needed a better paying job." Trying to 
gain independence and an interesting and 
rewarding job led her to teaching. She 
considers teaching "a rewarding ex- 
perience because it involves helping other 
people." 

Jean spent a year at Venango and is 
now completing her second year on 
campus. She spends part of her time as a 
clerk in Given Hall, but she still finds time 
to enjoy many campus activities. 

Mary Lacombe is a Registered Nurse 
working for a degree in Public School 
Nursing. Also a transfer student, she 
spent her first three years at Lewistown 
Hospital School of Nursing. She then took 
courses at Penn State extension. Mary's 
life as a college student is much different, 
because she is only a student during the 
week. Weekends she goes home to Milroy 
and resumes her life as wife and mother. 
She has a son in college, a married 
daughter and two children still in high 
school. 

Mary realized that "with many more 
years in the working world, it would be 
very important to have her degree." She 
began to take night courses when her 
children became older. When her job as 
an industrial nurse was being phased out, 
she took the opportunity to come to 
college full time to get her degree in 
Public School Nursing. 

Mary is now a resident of Given Hall 
during the week. She is active in Clarion 
as a public health volunteer and she tries 



Campus Art 

By STAN DENSKI 



Art comes in many forms. Two are 
represented now, original works by 
Clarion people. First is photography, a 
much overlooked medium. There is a 
collection of work by students of the 
Comm. 315 course, taught this semester 
by Steve Bravar. This display can be 
found on the first floor of Davis Hall In the 
showcase, and, while small, it contains 
some interesting work you might enjoy. 

Also, soon to be released, is Clarion's 
attempt at rekindling the literary 
magazine format. After a two year ab- 
sence, DARE is about to be brought back 
to the campus. It is the hope of the editors . 
that it be read by enough people to make 
its publication worth-while. I have read 
the sixty odd pages and feel that as a 
college publication it attains a level of 
quality and honesty which is both rare 
and refreshing. I really mean that, 
honest. I think that when you read sec- 
tions of DARE, you will be truly im- 
pressed with the talents of many people 
you've known for a while, and others who, 
from impressions from their work, you 
maybe will get to know. 

All in all, DARE is a welcomed end of 
the semester addition. 



Special Senate Meeting 

Concerns Budget 

Open to all students 

May 2 8:30 p.m. 

140 Peirce 



girls! 



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to take in as many of the lectures, and 
performances at CSC as she has time for. 

Academic life has proven to be different 
for each of them. Betty feels that "I have 
an edge over younger students because I 
have a definite goal in mind. But the same 
time, I am competing with kids half my 
age who are right out of school and have 
the study habits." 

Jean's knowledge of "exactly what she 
wants" has helped her a great deal, too. 
She has been out in the working world so 
she can eliminate many of the problems 
of choice which the average college 
student faces. 

Mary enjoys her classes a great deal. 
She thinks that "the competition with 
younger classmates here is not so hard on 
her personally, because she has been 
taking classes for the last few years." 

Dorm life has also proven to be an in- 
teresting experience. Betty enjoys living 
in the dorm because there are always so 
many people around. At first she found it 
hard to adjust to a roommate — after 
several years of living without one. "But 
now, even the noise doesn't bother me," 
she noted, "the only thing I notice is that 
people sometimes aren't as'considerate 
as they should be." 

Jean likes dorm life because it frees her 
from household chores and "leaves me 
more free time to study and go to the 
library." 

Mary considers it "very interesting to 
live with girls — because they are very 
friendly and give her different points of 
view." 

Being p full-time college student has 
provided many distinct advantages for 
Betty, Jean and Mary, as well as many 
problems. But as a whole, they all agree 
that it has been "worth it." 



Campus 
Catches 



Lavallers 

Jan Coffman, Phi Sigma Sigma, to 
Gary Oakley, Phi Sigma Kappa 

Sharon Harley, CSC, to Francis Nesta, 
Alpha Sigma Chi alumnus 

G wynne Jacobsmeyer, CSC, to Frank 
Carosella, Alpha Sigma Chi 

Carol Luchlni, Alpha Xi Delta, to Kurt 
Rhodaback, Theta Xi 

Marie Mangled, Alpha Sigma Tau, to 
Mike Hensler, Alpha Chi Rho, 



Plus 

Denise D'Ottavto, CSC, to Enrico 
Francani, Alpha Phi Delta fraternity, 
Duquesne Univ. 



Rings 
Joyce Dolby, CSC, to Don Snyder 
Wendy Patterson, CSC, to Ron Stein, 

Penn Hill, Pa. 
Bobbie Smith, Alpha Xi Delta, to Bob 

Rebovich 



Bells 

Kay Mathias, Alpha Xi Delta alumna, 
to Kent Pope, Phi Sigma Advisor 




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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, May 1, 1974 



Track Is Now 3-3 



By GREG SMITH 

During the past week, with warm 
weather and sunny skies controlling the 
state, the Clarion Thinclads were crushed 
by the Pennsylvania Conference Champs, 
Edinboro 100-44, and then came back two 
days later and crushed Grove City 
College 90-54. But, even though both 
scores may indicate a complete 
domination by one team, the losing team 
in each meet was never really out classed 
in any event, but was merely at a slightly 
lower level of team progress. 

With the shot put being the opening 
event, work-horses Chester Reck and Dan 
Corbett took one-two in both meets, with 
each gunner misseling the iron ball just 
under 50 feet. Reck earlier at Grove City, 
had taken a third in the discus behind the 
first place pitch of Tom Schaffer. Schaffer 
took the third against the "Scots." 

In the less stronger jumping events, 
Eagle Don Feeney was consistent in both 
meets as he took two seconds in the long 
jump, and two thirds in the triple jump. 
However, he was the only Eagle to score, 
and Clarion lost some big points in those 
events. In the even weaker high jump, 
Clarion was swept by both teams with 
Edinboro's Drozin setting a new stadium 
record at 6'6". 

While Edinboro's high jumper was 
setting a new stadium record, the "Scots" 
best pole vaulter was raising the vaulting 
record to 15'. CSC was swept by the 
"Boro," but two days later, D.J. 
Bevevino, and Dan Neiswonger took one- 
two against the Wolverines of Grove City. 

With one-two finishes in style, CSC 
took it in the javelin against Edinboro 
with Bruce Hughes, and Dave Franz 



CSC Biologists 
Attend Meeting 

Faculty members and students of the 
Clarion State College Biology Department 
will participate in the Fourth Annual 
Meeting of Aquatic Biologists of Nor- 
thwestern Pennsylvania at Gannon 
College, Erie, on May 9. 

Dr. William R- Kodrich, associate 
professor of Bilogy at Clarion, will serve 
as program chairman and moderator for 
the meeting, which will feature research 
papers by students and faculty of the area 
colleges in addition to presentations by 
members of state and federal agencies 
working in this area. 

Three papers will be presented by 
Clarion representatives, as follows: 

Richard A. Mihalic and Dr. Kenneth J. 
Linton will present a paper entitled The 
Selectivity of Various Types of Spawning 
Substrates by the Fathead Minnow. 

James P. Miller and Dr. J. Robert 
Moore will present a paper entitled 
Population Dynamics of Zooplankton in 
the Piney Reservoir. 

Geoffrey G. Kay and Dr. John Williams 
will present a paper entitled Macroin- 
vertebrate Populations with Varying 
Levels of Acid Mine Pollution in Canoe 
Creek, Clarion. County, Pennsylvania. 

These presentations will be based on 
graduate research studies in biology 
conducted at Clarion. 

These informative annual meetings 
have been sponsored by the Northwestern 
Pennsylvania Regional Planning and 
Development Commission directed by 
Ned V. Collander. 

Research capabilities demonstrated at 
these meetings have resulted in several 
schools being awarded study contracts for 
research sponsored by government 
agencies. 



Quiz Answers 

1. a snail 

2. B. Serbia 

3. D. Arizona 

4. A. 42 gallons 

5. tin 

6. The Philippines 

7. on his right hand 

8. B. empiricism 

9. D— C-A-B 

10. B. 1958 

11. Spain 

12. Ulysses S. Grant 

13. True — by the Abyssinian Church 

14. Post-Gazette and Sun-Telegraph 

15. D— A-C-B 

16. D. Sal Mineo 

17. B. peach (it's in the rose family) 

18. A. Pennsylvania 

19. Plato was the pupil; Socrates the 
teacher 

20. No— it's alive and well in Australia 

21. B-D-A-€ 

22. B. elegy 

23. 1947 (1942-1952 acceptable) 

24. 300 yards 

25. True (April 3, 1860 to October 24, 
1861) 

BONUS: Robert Earle 



throwing the spears. Two days later 
however, Hughes went to the Penn Relays 
at Philadelphia, only to injure his 
throwing arm, and Franz threw his life 
time best of 201' only to take a very close 
second to a lucky Wolverine. With all the 
field events totaled, CSC was behind both 
teams as usual with the nine running 
events remaining. 

With the 440 relay initiating the track 
events, the Eagle Cindermen dropped this 
event by one second while dropping the 
last running event, the mile relay, by nine 
tenths of a second. Two days later both 
relay teams won easily with Frank 
Carosella running first leg and with Mark 
Thomas anchoring the 440 relay, while 
Rick Slike anchored the mile relay. 

Thomas, who ran a 10.0 against 
Edinboro in the 100 yd. dash, took two 
secconds from ESC in the 100, and later in 
the 220. At Grove City though, competition 
wasn't quite as stiff and Thomas took two 
firsts in the above events. Jim Adams, 
who runs the third leg of the 440 relay, 
took a close second in the 100 at Grove 
City Areana. 

With the 440 dash being one of CSC's 
strongest events, Rick Slike, Greg Hayes 
and Frank Tefelner pranced across the 
finish line in that order to give CSC its 
first running sweep. While all three run on 
the mile relay, Slike also ran the second 
leg of the 440 relay. 

With the 880 run being changed to the 
880 dash, Jim Newkirk dashed a 1:55.6 
against Edinboro to take first place, while 
teammate Greg Smith ran a 1 :58.8 to take 
a close third. Newkirk, who also runs on 
the mile relay, won the 880 at Grove City 
to give him a 4 meet winning steak. 

While inconsistency seems to best 



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describe the two hurdle events, CSC swept 
GC in the 440 intermediates while the 
"Boro" swept Clarion. Trefelner, Joe 
Scott, and Bob Smith placed in that order 
at Grove City, but failed to place against 
Edinboro. In the 120 highs, Clarion record 
- holder Steve Ulrich took a third against 
ESC, and a second against Grove City. 

With the mile-run being the top run- 
ning attraction, featuring record - holder 
Doug Brown, there can be no one more 
like him than himself. Brown for the third 
straight time has broken his own CSC 
record, this time lowering the mark to 
4:16, only one second above the national 
qualifying time. Brown, who has already 
qualified for nationals in the 3 mile, came 
back after running the mile and ran a 
14:34 to take third place against Edin- 
boro. In the mile run at Grove City, Doug, 
who was suffering from fatigue after the 
Edinboro meet, lost his first mile-run this 
season to Grove City's record holder. He 
took a second in the mile and a third again 
in the three-mile. 

With the three-mile event being the 
last individual running event, record- 
holder Jerry Burk, who also has qualified 
for nationals, led right from the start of 
the race till the last 200 yards when Grove 
City's greatest distance runner blew-by 
Burk only to have Burk display the great 
strength he has by catching him and 
winning the event by one-tenth of a 
second. His time of 14:31 set a new track 
and stadium record. 

With Clarion's record holding at 3-3, 
CSC will have two more home meets on 
Wednesday May 1, and Saturday May 4. 
After these two anti - climatic meets, 
Clarion will be off to Districts and on to 
States with mystic hopes of bringing the 
title of Track and Field Champions back 
to Clarion. 



Wrestling Camp Here 



Clarion State College head wrestling 
coach Bob Bubb has announced plans for 
the 1974 Eagle Wrestling Camp with five 
one week sessions instead of three. 

The five camps will be held June 23-28, 
June 20, July 5, July 7-12, August 4-9 and 
August 11-16. 

Bubb, who is clinic director again this 
year, also announced that three 
prominent high school coaches, Pete 
Dutrow, Dave Caslow and Neil Turner 
along with himself, will be in attendance 
at all five sessions. 

Turner was assistant coach to Bubb 
from 1967 to 1971 and was a key figure in 
helping build Clarion to its present status 
of a national powerhouse. 

Following his departure from Clarion in 
1971 , Turner was named head coach of the 
Athletes in Action eastern wrestling team 
before coming to coach at Clearf ield High 
School at the beginning of this season. 

From Tyrone comes assistant director 
Pete Dutrow, who has enjoyed nothing but 
success since becoming coach at Tyrone 
in 1969. 

In those five years, Dutrow has coached 
Tyrone to a won - loss record of 63-15 and 
has lost only three duals in the last three 
years. 

To go with this outstanding record, 

Opera Gala 
Date Change 

Dr Patricia Connor, director of the 
Clarion State College Lyric Opera Work- 
shop, has announced that due to technical 
difficulties, the Opera Gala scheduled for 
May 1, 2, and 3 will be available to the 
public May 2 and 3 only. 

Dr. Connor indicated that the May 1 
date will be reserved for a rehearsal 
which will not be open to the public. The 
May 2 and 3 performances are still at 8:30 
p.m. at Marwick-Boyd Auditorium, and 
the public is cordially invited to attend at 
no charge. 

Included in the approximate one and 
one-half hour program will be scenes 
from "The Barber of Seville" by Rossini; 
"Carmen" by Bizet; "The Magic Flute" 
by Mozart; "Fidelio" by Beethoven; 
"Romeo and Juliet" by Gounod; excerpts 
from "Madame Butterfly," and others: 



Dutrow has also coached she district 
champs, one regional champ and one 
state champ. 

Rounding out the list of assistant 
directors is Dave Caslow, a former 
Clarion State College grappler. Caslow 
was a Clarion grappler from 1960 to 1963 
while Frank Lignelli was still coaching. 

Some of Caslow's accomplishments still 
rank in the top ten in Clarion record 
books. He is now head coach at Philips- 
burgh-Osceola High School where he has 
been mainly responsible for the growth of 
wrestling. 

Along with the four coaches who will be 
at all five sessions, Bubb has also an- 
nounced that Bob Siar, Shaler; Dick 
Condo, West Branch; Mike Johnson, 
DuBois; Greg Johnson, Clarion State; Les 
Turner, Brookville; Doug Niebel, Penns 
Valley and Less Bressler, Redband, will 
be members of the staff. 

An all star cast of counselors will be on 
hand, highlighted by the phenomenal 
Wade Schalles, NCAA champs Bill 
Simpson and Don Rohn, Jack Davis and 
Tom Hanley. 

With these five coaches and outstanding 
counselors lined up for the various weeks 
of the camp, there will be about one in- 
structor for about every ten students. 

The age limit for the camp is boys who 
are between the ages of twelve and 
eighteen and, they must not be high school 
graduates. 

The cost for a week of fine instruction at 
one of the best camps in the nation is only 
$75. This fee includes housing, board and 
instruction. 

Any interested wrestler who wishes to 
attend the camp or wants more in- 
formation can write to Bob Bubb, Clarion 
State College, Clarion, Pa. 16412. 



Blue 



Gold 



Football Scrimmage 

Saturday 

May 4 11:00 

At the Stadium 



Eagle Baseball 



ByMIKEOTOOLE.JR. 

The Clarion State College baseball 
team, with six of its first eight games won 
and off to one of its best starts in the last 
few years, will take to the road for two 
away double-headers this week. 

The four game road trip that starts 
tomorrow with a trip to Lock Haven, is 
followed by a journey to Slippery Rock 
Saturday. 

In winning six of their first eight games, 
the Knowlesmen used a combination of 
stellar pitching along with some thun- 
derous bats, which is usually the key to 
success in any winning team. 

The player making the biggest tremor 
on the Richter scale with his bat is 
centerfielder Art Floro. 

In the four games this past weekend, 
Floro went six for eight, scored seven 
runs, drove in five runs and boomed two 
home runs. 

With this outstanding showing, he now 
leads the team in hitting with a .583 
average. 

Right behind Floro in hitting is Pete 
Vuckovich and Dave Klochak, who are 
both clipping along with .434 averages. 

Vuckovich's hitting is a pleasant sight 
for manager Joe Knowles. Last season, 
the Conemaugh right hander was mired in 
a slump and didn't do much at the plate 
all season. 

So far this year, Vuckovich has banged 
out ten safeties in 23 plate appearances 
and has driven in ten runners to lead the 
team in that department. 

Besides swinging a hefty bat, 
Vuckovich has a 1-1 pitching record with 
29 strikeouts in 14 innings of pitching. 
Pete, who lost a tough 1-0 heartbreaker to 



Men's Intramurals 

Handball 

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2nd Independent Moes 
3rd Sigma Tau 
4th Alpha Chi Rho 

Water Basketball 

1st Alpha Gamma Phi "B" 
2ndThetaCM"A" 
3rdThetaXi"C" 
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Bowling 

1st Sigma Tau 

2nd Alpha Chi Rho 

3rd Independent Dutchmen 

4th Tie ThetaXi- Phi Sigma 

Basketball 
1st Independent Buffaloes 
2nd Independent Versus 
3rd Independent Moes 
4th B.S.U. Freedom 



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California Saturday, will probably see 
action in both the Lock Haven and Slip- 
pery Rock games. 

Also expected to see mound duty in the 
conference doubleheaders is Eddie 
Burns, who has hurled two complete 
games and has won both, to go along with 
a save he recorded against Gannon. 

Retaining to the hitters, Pat Hiegel is 
ripping at a .318 clip and John Chesky has 
a .333 average. 

Presently, Clarion owns a 6-2 overall 
record and has posted a 3-1 conference 
log. Its conference record is good enough 
to put the Eagles on top of the heaps in the 
conference's Western Division, although 
this weeks away games will have a lot of 
bearing on the conference race. 

Lock Haven owns a 5-5 record and is 4-4 
in conference play. In games thus far this 
season, the Haven has boasted strong 
pitching and owns a split decision over 
defending champ Indiana. 

the Rockets are just the opposite of Lock 
Haven as they have relied on heavy hit- 
ting to win 13 of 18 games thus far this 
season. In conference play, Slippery Rock 
is 5-3. 

Following the two doubleheader road 
skein, Clarion will return home for a 
make up twinbill with Indiana tentatively 
scheduled for Sunday. 

Through two weeks of play, Clarion is 
currently tied for the top spot in the 
conference race and, if they are able to 
stay around the top following this week, a 
conference title could be a reality. 



Golf Swings 

The Clarion State Golf team defeated 
Youngstown University Tuesday by a 
score of 365-369. Youngstown has con- 
sistently been one of the strongest teams 
that Clarion plays. 



Bill Dudich was medalist for the match 
with a one under par score of 69. He easily 
beat, by three strokes, the Youngstown 
medalist, Pipaly, who was two over par 
with a score of 72. 

Dudich was the 1973 Pennsylvania 
State medalist in the State College Con- 
ference Tournament. 

Tom Carnahan's linksmen then went 
on to defeat Gannon and Alliance but 
bowed to Edinboro, the 1973 N.A.I.A. 
District champs, in a quadrangular 
match Thursday at the Culbertson Hills 
Country Club at Edinboro. 

The Eagle golfers scored a 388 against 
398 for Gannon, 423 for Alliance, and 363 
for the Scots. 

Bill Dudich was again medalist for the 
Clarion team. The McKees Rocks native 
has been team medalist in all ten matches 
thus far this year and has been match 
medalist in six of the ten. 

Kennedy was medalist for Edinboro, 
Crane for Gannon, and Kubas for 
Alliance. Clarion now has a 74 record, 
with their next match Friday against 
Thiel. 



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Budget Changes Made 



Members of the Black Student Union are seen stating expenses 
of the group atthe Special Meeting of the Student Senate. (Photo 
by Jeff Wieand) 



Senate Charters Campus Crusade; 
24-Hour Visitation May Be Tried 



Two additional organizations were 
chartered by Student Senate at its regular 
meeting Monday evening. 

The first group to be chartered was the 
Campus Crusade for Christ. Also char- 
tered was the Clarion Association for 
Childhood Education. Both motions to 
charter passed unanimously 

Senator Gary Shupe and Dottie 
Yourish have been appointed as co- 
chairpersons of the new Faculty 
Evaluation Committee. The deadline date 
for the completion of the revised 
evaluation instrument (questionnaire) 
has been set for the beginning of 
November. 

Senate unanimously approved a 
recommendation by the Finance Com- 
mittee to give Mr. Klingensmith, 
Business Manager of the C.S.A., 



authorization to transfer needed funds 
from the Contingency Fund to the auto 
fund and the Student Senate Operating 
Fund. 

Two members will be needed for the 
Parking Committee. John Frank will be 
graduating and Lowell Patterson will not 
be in Clarion this summer. Senate 
Chairperson Judy Jones will appoint two 
new members with the approval of the 
Senate. 

Senator Rob Malley reported on the 
Faculty Senate meeting which was held 
on Monday. Among the topics raised were 
that the new Business Administration 
building will be erected by Nair and 
Wilkinson. It was recommended that any 
student carrying over 19 credits per 
semester be charged for the extra credits. 
A group housing plan was approved 



whereby any group could petition for 
campus housing (much like the present 
sorority setup). The petition would be 
handled by the Food and Housing Sub- 
committee and Interhall Council. It was 
also recommended that President 
Gemmell consider a six week trial period 
for 24-hour visitation for weekends only in 
one dorm in the fall of this year. 

Senate set up a standing committee to 
deal with matters which may arise during 
the summer. Four persons would con- 
stitute a quorum for this committee, and 
no matters can be considered which 
would deal with the expenditure of C.S.A. 
funds. 

It was announced that some 
sophomore member must be appointed to 
the CSC Foundation. This will be taken 
care of in fall. 



Student Senate held a special meeting 
Thursday evening in the Pierce Library to 
discuss the 1974-75 budget of the Clarion 
Student Association. 

The Finance Committee recom- 
mended that the Student Senate refer the 
budgetary procedures which would have 
involved phasing special Interest clubs 
out of funding in three years to the future 
budgetary committee for further study. 
The motion passed unanimously. The 
committee hopes to have the revised 
proposal ready by the end of October or 
beginning of November. 

Senate reaffirmed that while money 
will be allocated to Athletics in lump sum, 
both atheltics and the College Center 
Board must break down their allocations 
to individual sports or committees and 
make those figures available to the 
students. 

The Finance Committee also 
recommended that the Black Student 
Union be allocated $5000 for 1974-75, of 
which $4450 was to be earmarked for the 
Black Arts Festival. This was amended 
on a motion by Senator Jim Fresch that 
$2000 be used as operating money and 
$3000 be allocated to the Festival. The 
amendment passed with seven voting in 
favor, four opposed, and two abstentions. 
Those voting in favor were Senators Jim 
Fresch, LaVerne Jones, Rob Malley, 
Darla Mauro, Archie Palmore, Linda 
Payne, and Gary Shupe. Opposed were 
Senators Sally Bartoli, George Riggs, 
Barry Smartnick, and Scott Taylor. 

Call Elects 
New Editors 

Tuesday, April 30, the Executive 
Board of the Clarion Call held its annual 
elections for members of the editorial 
positions on the staff. Liz Pfister, a junior 
English major, was chosen to succeed 
David A. Schell as Editor-in-Chief. Miss 
Pfister was The Call's News Editor for the 
past academic year. 

Jane Hess, a sophomore English 
major, was elected as News Editor. For 
the past year, she has served the Call as 
Feature Editor. 

Succeeding Feature Editor will be 
Michaeline Pinksaw, sophomore. Miss 
Pinksaw has worked for both her high 
school newspaper and yearbook, and has 
been employed by the News of Aliquippa, 
Pennsylvania. 

Greg Smith, a sophomore English 
major, was elected to succeed Jim 
Pickering as Sports Editor. Smith has 
written numerous sports articles for The 
Call for the past two years. 

George Riggs, a junior Business 
Administration major, was re-elected as 
Business Manager. 

Also elected were Stan Denski as Head 
Photographer; Monty Sayers as Cir- 
culation Manager; and Kathleen 
Fullerton as librarian. 



Simon Esfes Gives Vocal Recital 



In 1966, strapping six-foot-one-inch 
Simon Estes carried off the prize in 
Moscow's First International 

Tchaikovsky Vocal Competition against 
the best young singing talents from vir- 
tually every country in the world and 
finds himself enjoying stardom on the 
major opera stages of the United States 
and Europe. This competition in Moscow 
was under the same auspices as that in 
the instrumental field previously won by 
Van Cliburn. 

Mr. Estes will appear as a soloist in the 
final QUADCO-Community Concert 
Association concert of the season to be 
held Thursday, May 9, 1974, at 8:30 p.m. in 
the Marwick-Boyd Auditorium on the 
Clarion State College campus. No tickets 
will be sold; students and QUADCO 
members will be admitted with their ID's. 
Also at this time, memberships will be 
available for the 1974-75 season at the 
desk in the lobby. 

The booming bass-baritone has piled up 
a formidable list of professional credits 
since he returned from Moscow to a New 
York City Hall reception by Mayor Lind- 
say and a command appearance at the 
White House for President Johnson. 

He has been soloist with Eugene 
Ormandy and the Philadelphia 
Orchestra, and the National Symphony of 
Washington chose him as soloist on the 
opening night gala of the John F. Kennedy 
Center for the performing Arts Concert 
Hall. 

Mr. Estes has performed extensively in 
Europe in opera and at festivals, with top 
United States orchestras, has toured 
Australia and New Zealand, and has 
another tour "down under" scheduled for 
1974. 

In 1970, he sang at the 25th Anniversary 
Celebration of the founding of the United 
Nations and sang in Beethoven's "Ninth 



Symphony" at the opening of the Olympic 
Games in Munich. Numerous ap- 
pearances on Network television have 
included the Mike Douglas and Tonight 
shows. He has been nominated for a 
Grammy award for his recording of 
Shostakovich's 14th Symphony with the 
Philadelphia Orchestra. In 1974 he will be 
heard in the complete recording of Gersh- 
win's "Porgy and Bess" with Andre 
Previn and the London Symphony 
Orchestra. 

The rise of Simon Estes to international 
opera and concert stardom is an in- 
spiring saga of faith, persistence, and a 
remarkable natural j?ift. Born in 
Missouri, he grew up in Iowa, singing in 
church choir and school chorus. He at- 
tended the University of Iowa, first for 
pre-med and later majoring in theology 
and social psychology, working the 5 a.m. 
shift on a demolition crew and other jobs 
to pay his way. He became the first black 
member of the University's Old Gold 
singers and was soon singled out as soloist 
and brought to the attention of Charles 
Kellis, voice teacher at the University. 

Prophesying that Estes would one day 
have a great career in opera, Kellis 
taught him privately and gratuitously and 
in 1963, arranged for an audition at the 
famous Julliard School of Music while at 
the same time setting up a campus 
concert in Iowa City to raise money to 
send Simon to New York. When he had 
been at Julliard for one year. Estes heard 
of the special opportunities for young 
American singers in the numerous opera 
houses of Germany, where there was 
really an opportunity to sing leading 
roles. He won a grant for this purpose 
from the New York Community Trust 
Fund and additional funds were awarded 
by the NAACP. All of this put together 



was enough to take him to Berlin, where 
an audition was set up with the director of 
the Deutsche Opera. He was immediately 
offered the part of Ramfis in "Aida" and 
his career was on the way. 

He is a refreshing combination of old- 
fashioned faith and virtue with a youthful 
awareness and idealism that is very much 
"today." He does not smoke or drink, gets 



plenty of rest, and enjoys daily walks in 
the park after a morning round of weight 
lifting. When time permits ; he employs 
his college social psychology background 
in non-paid engagements to address youth 
groups in colleges and high schools on 
social and racial issues. 

Mr. Estes generally concludes his 
program with a group of spirituals. 




Abstaining were Senators Gail Adams 
and Dave Bell. 

A roll call vote was then made on the 
amended motion. This passed eleven to 
two with all Senators favoring the motion 
except Bartoli and Riggs. 

It was also moved to add $500 to the 
budget of the Concert Choir and Madrigal 
Singers and $250 to the C.S.C. Gospeliers. 
A division of the motion was requested. 

The Choir allocation was approved by 
a vote of nine in favor (Bartoli, Bell, 
Fresch, Malley, Mauro, Riggs, Shupe, 
Smartnick, and Taylor), three opposed 
(Jones, Palmore, and Payne) and one 
abstention (Adams). 



The Gospeliers increase was turned 
back with four voting in favor (Adams, 
Jones, Palmore, and Payne), eight op- 
posed (Bartoli, Bell, Malley, Mauro, 
Riggs, Shupe, Smartnick, and Taylor), 
and one abstention (Fresch). 

Senate then moved to approve the 
entire budget with amendments. All 
Senators voted in favor except Jones 
(against) and Adams, Palmore, and 
Payne (abstentions). 

Senator Taylor then moved to direct 
the College Center Board to charge ad- 
mission to the Edward Hawkins Singers 
Concert. The money received is to be 
divided between the College Center Board 
and the Gospeliers. All Senators voted in 
favor except Fresch, who abstained. 



Voice Recital Slated 



The Clarion State College Music 
Department will present Miss Carol Ann 
Shuster, soprano, in a voice recital on 
May 8 at 8:30 p.m. in Marwick-Boyd 
Auditorium. The recital is free of charge 
and open to the public. Miss Shuster is a 
senior music student at Clarion State 
where she studies with Dr. Patricia J. 
Connor. Sharon E. Harley will assist on 
the piano. Miss Harley is also a senior 
music major who studies with Annette- 
Pesche. 

Compositions in the recital range from 
those of seventeenth century's Paiesello 
to twentieth century Menotti. Appearing 
on the program will be several numbers 
sung in Russian taken from the Russian 
liturgy. German lieder from the great 
minds of Schumann, Schubert, and 
Strauss are included. The American 
school of music is also well represented 
by composers like Barber and Gershwin. 
Verdi's "Lady Macbeth Sleepwalking 
Aria" is one of the highlights of the 
recital. 

Carol Ann Shuster has been a vocal 
soloist with the Clarion State Symphonic 
Band, singing at the inauguration of 
Grace Sloan, as well as touring with the 
band to many parts of Pennsylvania. She 
has also appeared with chamber and jazz 
ensembles. Miss Shuster, president of the 
Lyric Opera Workshop, has sung many 



leading opera roles including those ot 
Baba in "The Medium" and Nicklaus in 
"The Tales of Hoffmann." 

Miss Shuster will be appearing with 
the Pennsylvania Opera Festival for her 
second season this year. Carol Ann, 
graduating magna cum laude this May, 
plans to attend graduate school in the fall 
to continue her studies in opera. 




Carol Ann Shuster 



Foreign Students Need 
Permission To Work 



Immigration Commissioner Leonard F. 
Chapman, Jr., has announced that foreign 
students seeking summer employment 
will have to obtain permission from the 
Immigration and Naturalization Service 
rather than from school officials. 

Commissioner Chapman said that his 
decision to withhold authority from school 
officials to act on foreign student requests 
for summer work permission was in- 
tended to protect summer job op- 
portunities for American youth, including 
Vietnam veterans and members of 
minority groups. 

He said the decision was based on labor 
market advice furnished by the United 
States Manpower Administration. 

"For several years the Manpower 
Administration has advised us that 
unemployment among American youth is 
of such magnitude that summer em- 
ployment of aliens is depriving young 
Americans of needed employment op- 
portunities," he said. 

In reviewing immigration policies since 
taking office last November, Mr. Chap- 
man said he found that foreign students 

Committee 
Needs ideas 

The Recreation Committee of Center 
Board is asking for volunteers to join the 
committee. This committee is responsible 
for the "All Campus Dances," "Campus 
Movies," "Coffee Houses," and any other 
activities suggested to the Committee by 
members or interested students. 

Suggestions are needed for the 
following activities: 

1. Names of groups that would be in- 
terested in performing for the "All 
Campus Dances" next fall and — or 
spring. 

2. Ideas for movies, coffee houses, or 
any new programs such as old time movie 
nights or campus talent entertainment 
nights. 

In anyone would like to share ideas or 
information, the Recreation Committee 
will meet today, May 8, in 105 Riemer at 4 
p.m. If you are unable to attend the 
meeting, stop in at 111 Harvey Hall, or 
call Steve Cassel, 447 Forest Manor, at 
226-9899. 



had been allowed to engage in em- 
ployment under the summer program 
without regard to any adverse change in 
financial circumstances. He expressed 
the view that this policy is not warranted. 

However, he emphasized that foreign 
students in need of employment for 
economic reasons due to unforeseen 
circumstances which arose after entry 
into the United States may continue to 
apply to the Service for work permission 
at any time. 

Such students, he said, are not limited 
to summer work. Upon graduation, 
foreign students may also apply to the 
Service for approval to engage in prac- 
tical training in a field related to their 
course of study. 

Mr. Chapman said that the Depart- 
ment of State, which was consulted by the 
Immigration and Naturalization Service 
prior to the decision to limit foreign 
student employment, expressed the view 
that there is an important foreign policy 
benefit to the United States from the 
presence of young foreigners studying in 
this country who later take home with 
them not only academic knowledge 
gained here, but also greater knowledge 
of this country. 

"In balancing the labor market impact 
against the foreign relations aspects, I 
have concluded that protection of job 
opportunities for young Americans, in- 
cluding minority youth and Vietnam 
veterans, is the paramount consideration 
at this time." 

According to the United States Man- 
power Administration, he said, the 
unemployment rate among youth exceeds 
the national average. A bill in Congress, 
H.R. 982, which has twice passed the 
House of Representatives and is pending 
in the Senate, would impose criminal 
penalties on employers of aliens who are 
not authorized to work. 

Saint Joan At Clarion 

The Campus Ministry is producing 
"Saint Joan," a play by George Bernard 
Shaw, on May 8 and 9. The play will be 
presented at the Presbyterian Church at 
the corner of Wood Street and Seventh 
Avenue. Students will be asked to donate 
$1.00 for admission. 

The show is being directed by Kenneth 
Haught, and the cast includes David 
McWilliams, Mickey Pantano, and 
Michelle Morozek, all CSC theatre 
students. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 2 Wednesday, May 8, 1974 



Editorially 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 



Greek Weekend: 



SpGOKinG An Independent View 



Highway Robbery Hits 
Student Association 

You don't hear much about highway robbery any more. 
Except for the Plymouth mail robbery of 1962 and an occasional 
Brink's truck heist, highway robbery went out in this country a 
while back ... or did it? Last Thursday night, for example, the 
Clarion Student Association's budget was headed off at the pass 
and relieved of something more than could be called petty cash. 

You may recall from last week in this space that several 
members of the Student Senate had requested a special meeting of 
Senate to "reconsider" (i.e. change) several provisions of the 
budget which had been passed on Monday the 29th. Well change 
came all right, and we got ripped. 

Stripped of the necessary parliamentary motions to recon- 
sider, what Senate did last Thursday was make four substantial 
changes in what had been passed three days earlier. First, a 
proposal to phase out special interest group's funding over a 
three-year period was shelved. Second, the budget of the Black 
Student Union was juggled around. Third, the Concert Choir and 
Madrigal Singers got a $500 raise. Fourth, the Senate directed the 
College Center Board to charge admission to the Ed Hawkins 
Singers concert. Four unrelated matters? Not on your life. They 
all tie in quite nicely. 

First, the proposed phase out. What the Student Association 
has been faced with for the past several years has been a rapid 
rise in the number of small "special interest" clubs (the English 
Club, German Club, Accounting Club, etc.) Each of these 
organizations may be allocated an amount of money which, out of 
the total C.S.A. budget is piddling — maybe $100 to $200. When 
these organizations are numbered by the dozen, however, with 
new ones forming every week, those hundreds can add up and 
really put a drain on the budget. 

What the finance committee recommended, therefore, was 
that new organizations be funded for a period of three years (to 
get them started) and then be self-supporting. Present special 
interest groups would also be phased out over a period of three 
years. This has now been shunted aside. Why? Because the 
Senators felt that it would be cruel to cut off small organizations? 
If that went into the reasoning, it did not come out in the 
discussion. No, my friends, where the scheis really hit the fan was 
the proposal to include the Black Student Union among the af- 
fected groups. Not that the B.S.U. would have been totally cut off, 
mind you (as the other groups would), the B.S.U. would still be 
allocated several thousand dollars annually for the Black Arts 
Festival. The reason given was that it was inconsistent to cut off 
the B.S.U. and not other minority groups. What "minority 
groups," you ask? Why, the Association of Women Students and 
the Veterans Club, of course! Got That? 

Actually, as a person who had been on Senate for several 
years, I was around when most of the groups in question were 
chartered. If you were to read the purposes of the organizations, 
as given in their constitutions, you would find that the B.S.U. is 
much closer to such groups as the Russian Club, Spanish Club, 
and German Club than it is to the A.W.S. The three "culture" 
groups mentioned were put on the list to lose funding with nary a 
whimper from anyone. 

But enough of this; Senate may have been very correct to give 
this proposal further study — I question only the way things were 
handled. Where we really got ripped was in the next major Senate 
vote. 

To explain: last year (fiscal 1973-74) the B.S.U. was allocated 
$1825 for its own operation and $2500 for the Black Arts Festival. 
The proposed budget for 1974-75, which was approved Monday 
evening, determined to increase the total B.S.U. allocation to 
$5000, but set aside only $550 of that for the general operation of 
the organization, the rest to go for the Festival. By the time that 
the smoke had cleared Thursday evening, the $550 for non-festival 
activities had been upped to $2000, and the Festival pegged at 
$3000. 

Why the need for this increase, or to be more to the point: 
what is this $2000 being spent on? Concerts, dances, films, 
speakers, etc. What's that you say? You thought that the College 
Center Board was supposed to handle such affairs? Why, my 
child, you show your naivete! Didn't you know that the College 
Center Board is a racist organization? 

Yes, indeed. Thursday evening the Senate and other ob- 
servers were treated to a barrage of visual aids which con- 
clusively proved that the Board is part of a great conspiracy to 
exclude minority-oriented talent from Clarion. Each of the sheets 
of "evidence" was made up of one area, such as concerts, lec- 
tures, films, etc., and was divided into two columns — one headed 
"majority" and one "minority." In the "minority" column were 
those groups which were specifically geared to minority culture — 
in the "majority" column was everything else. 

Now it is one thing to say that such-and-such a group is not 
specifically geared to minority culture. It is quite another to say, 
as was said Thursday evening, that the group is therefore geared 
only to non-minority students. To wit: a long list of the movies 
shown in Riemer was presented. Of these only one was listed in 
the "minority" column. Halfway down the "majority" column 
was a Tarzan movie. This raises the question: is Tarzan (or for 
that matter the Marx Brothers, Three Stooges, whatever) strictly 
for whites? A dubious proposition which makes about as much 
sense as saying that the Supremes or Dick Allen of the White Sox 
are only for blacks. I would hate to have to logically defend either 
proposition. 

The Hanneford Circus was also indicted as a "whites-only" 
activity. The CIRCUS???? Well, anyway, you get the picture. 
Concerts were attacked since only one in five was minority- 
oriented. The way I divide, one in five comes out to 20 per cent, 
which compares favorably (if we're going to figure this way) to 
recent Affirmative Action guidelines. 

Actually this whole problem could be taken care of by having 
minority students give their time and opinions to the committees 
of the College Center Board, which would welcome them. Far 
from keeping minority students (or any students) off of the 



Editor, The Call: 

This past weekend, I have witnessed a 
thing called Greek Weekend. I am not 
down on any one particular sorority 
though it may seem that way. Greeks are 
so busy trying to find out what all the 
other Greeks think about it, so we decided 
that it was time for an independent point 
of view. We observed Greek Bowl, Greek 
Olympics, and Greek Sing and the 
following statements are compounded 
from the many heard on our floor. First of 
all, it seems that if any sorority wants to 
win Greek Bowl, they should be paired up 
with Mark Bevevino, the Phi Sigma. The 
sorority paired with him never has to use 
the buzzer. 

It seems to me that Greek weekend is 
supposed to bring Greek organizations 
closer together but after observing 
Powder-Puff Football, it couldn't be 
proven by me. The only observable 
purpose appeared to be that the game was 
for a blue-shirted girl on the Xi team to 
smash a white-shirted girl on the TKE 
team and the result was a fist-fight. There 
had to be a reason for it! Then I noticed at 
the girls Rope-Pull, that one team was 



being heavUy supported while the other 
team was supported only by their sisters. 
How does it feel to think you are the most 
hated sorority on campus? It's not worth 
it at all. 

Then came the greatest triumph (?) of 
all. We decided that next year, some 
sorority will come on stage on horses with 
flaming torches in their hands singing 
"My Heart is Aflame For You" in an 
almost monotone voice. What happened to 
the days when judges looked for 
dynamics, appearance, conducting, and 
accompaniment? I am a music major and 
if those judges would have known 
anything at all about music, they would 
have picked the two sororities following 
the first intermission. I can't remember 
their names because I don't care to learn 
all the Greek names. What good is it to me 
anyway? 

In conclusion, I would like to say that 
Greek Weekend has resulted in several 
rip-offs. The people who received them 
know who they are and are proceeding to 
complain to the proper place but that isn't 
really important. To the winners, 



committees, most of those committees repeatedly beg for 
volunteers to help pick groups. 

At Thursday's meeting I marked myself (I'm certain) as an 
inalterable racist by suggesting that we need not give $2000 to a 
"segregationist" organization. This was met with disbelief on the 
part of the organization's members. The idea! Now my Websters 
(New World, 1968 Edition, page 671) defines "segregate" as "to 
set apart from others." What are we doing here? We are putting 
all of our movies, dances, and concerts in one centralized group 
except those for "minority students." Those we keep separate. I 
think Noah Webster would back up my word usage. 

Actually the whole question is deeper than this question of 
$2000. Clarion's Vice President for Student Affairs, who is also an 
advisor to Senate, noted this fact when he spoke out in favor of the 
separate funding. He stated that the federal government has said 
that Clarion (among many others) must strive to attract more 
minority students, or lose its federal aid. As such we must do our 
utmost to make minorities happy here at Clarion so they'll stay. 
"Life is intolerable" for Blacks at Clarion the Senate was told. 

I grant that it is a historical fact that Blacks (along with Jews, 
Catholics, Italians, Irish, Poles, Slovenes) have been 
discriminated against harshly. What I do not then accept is the 
contention that we must correct these injustices by swinging the 
scales of justice too far the other way. I AM FIRMLY CON- 
VINCED THAT THIS IS DOING MORE HARM THAN GOOD TO 
THE MINORITY CAUSE. 

Why is this? Many non-minority (i.e. white) students who 
come to Clarion come from Appalachian areas equal in most 
respects to the worst slums of the inner city. The student's father 
may be making less than $4000 annually to support a family of 
seven or more. But this student is making it to college and a better 
future by hocking his future to the P.H.E.A.A. in low-interest 
loans. What does he find here? 

He finds that some of his friends were denied admission to 
college to make way for "affirmative action." (When asked on a 
WCCB interview last year whether Clarion had lowered its 
standards to aid minority students' admissions, President 
Gemmell said no, we hadn't lowered standards, merely made 
them more flexible. Got that?) He sees recipients of state and 
federal money driving around when he must either walk or have 
his P.H.E.A.A. scholarship revoked. He sees people with spending 
money which he does not have, provided by Uncle Sam. Human 
charity aside, he would have to have the patience of Job and the 
understanding of God Himself not to feel ripped-off. 

A letter which appeared in the Call several weeks ago com- 
plained about the apparent discrimination in the Call's reporting 
as we noted in the "Pot in Park" article that the students were 
Black, without noting that the arrested streakers were White. The 
letter originally appeared in a minority newsletter under the 
heading "Telling It Like It Is." What the writer did not tell was 
that those who smoked pot got off with no apparent penalty while 
the streakers got their bare cans nailed to the wall at $111 apiece. 

After the $2000 vote by Senate (seven for, four against, two 
abstentions) the rest of the meeting was almost anti-climactic. 
Senate voted a $500 bonus for the Choir (which is still $1100 below 
last year's budget) but turned down a $250 increase for the 
Gospellers. At this, one of the members of the Gospeliers stormed 
out clearly indicating that she couldn't see how this Senate could 
be so unreasonable. Well, I suppose that if you're going for the 
whole hog, 98 per cent of it isn't quite enough. 

Senate also directed the College Center Board to charge 
admission to the Ed Hawkins Singers concert, if that concert 
comes to pass. Got that? A free concert was just taken away folks. 
But of course we can't run the risk of the Gospeliers losing money 
on the deal. 

Why did Senate agree to all of this? Part of it was a feeling of 
"they'll get it anyway so let's get it over with." Possibly part was 
a feeling that the college's social program should be funded along 
race lines. Possibly intimidation played a part. (As this is written 
at least one Senator has been assaulted — in the legal sense — for 
his NO vote.) 

What lessons should we learn from this? Besides the obvious 
one . . . that all you have to do to get what you want is march on 
Senate with enough people, a change in the C.S.A. Constitution 
might be in order. The Constitution provides for the student body 
to be able to vote on any action of Senate. If a petition with 10 per 
cent of the members of the C.S.A. (roughly 400 students) requests 
it, Senate must schedule a referendum on the question within two 
weeks. Unfortunately, the budget is presented too late for this to 
be able to operate freely. Someone should propose a constitutional 
amendment in the fall to require the Senate's disposition of the 
annual budget at least four weeks before the start of finals. A 
group — any group, whether minority, athletic, fraternity — may 
be able to cow 14 Senators; it probably couldn't cow the majority 
of the student body. 

Marco De Funis, where are you now that we need you ? 

— D. A. S. 



congratulations, but what good is a trophy 
when no one says to you "Wow, you did a 
great job!" and means it. To the losers, 
too, bad, but you are the real winners 
deep inside because you worried more 
about keeping friends than kicking ass. 
Maybe I have said too much or maybe not 
enough because 1 left out the fraternities, 
but now you Greeks have an independent 
view of your Greek Weekend. After all, 
where would the frats and sororities and 
this campus be without independents! 

In all honesty 

An Observant GDI 

and Third Floor 

P.S. If anyone wants some real women to 
win Greek Olympics next year, in- 
dependents can do a fine job of it. 

Greek "Sing"? 



Additional 
Letters 
appear 

on 
PAGE 5 

of 
this issue 



Editor, THE CALL: 

Sunday night's Greek Sing was the 
biggest rip-off since tuition increase. 
What kind of Greek Sing ends with a light 
show that could have put even the most 
enthusiastic listener to sleep? 

This may sound like "sour grapes" but 
when did Greek Sing turn into a three ring 
circus? Next year it might even turn out 
to be Greek Sing and Dance. 

How do you judge a performance like 
the one given by the Sigma Sigma Sigma 
sorority on Sunday night? Over the past 
years it's been customary to rate the 
conductor. Not how she has worked with 
the group but her appearance that night. 
Also, the appearance of the whole group 
facial expressions, etc. is supposed to 
count for something. Since the stage was 
in total darkness for the Tri-Sigs, how 
were they rated on these? Or were they 
exempted from meeting these 
qualifications because they did a novelty 



act? In that case, shouldn't the Sig Taus 
have won as well? 

Myself and my sisters (the sisters of 
Alpha Xi Delta) would like to extend our 
sincerest congratulations to the sisters of 
Delta Zeta. They represented themselves 
beautifully and certainly deserved their 
well-earned recognition. To die sisters of 
Sigma Sigma Sigma, who must share 
their overall trophy with many, giving a 
third to the Phi Sigma fraternity for 
Friday as the Phi Sigs carried them along 
in Greek Bowl (another thing that should 
be changed next year), and giving 
another third to the judges who were 
obviously hypnotized by those arrays of 
lights, there really isn't much left for 
them. But as we were told when the Tn 
Sigs were not disqualified for an obvious 
violation in the Sorority Strip at Greek 
Olympics, "Wait 'til next year!" 

A Proud Alpha Xi Delta, 
Marylu Cleary 



Reply: Black Culture 
Is Different World 



Editor, THE CALL: 

I was not aware of Michael Guy's true 
potential as a writer of fantasy until his 
literary masterpiece was submitted to the 
May 1 edition of the Clarion Call. He 
would do quite well as a writer for a 
comic strip: his understanding of 
humanity is about as one-dimensional as 
a cartoon. 

Excuse me for being so harsh, but it 
amazes me that anyone can possibly 
attempt to compare a fraternity or 
sorority to the Blade Student Union. In my 
opinion, the latter has contributed 
enormously to the aesthetic enrichment 
and educational fulfillment of Clarion 
State College. No one has ever been 
denied participation or enjoyment of 
these activities. BSU has presented plays, 
gospel music, dances, groups, speakers, 
and much more in order to acquaint our 
campus with the Black culture. 

That's the whole point you have failed 
to recognize, Mr. Guy. The Black culture 
represents a different world from that of 
our dominant, white, middle-class 
society, and those Blacks who have paid 
$35 for activities should be granted the 
right to use a large portion of that fee to 
enjoy the richness of their own culture. 
I'm just thoroughly disgusted that more 
whites don't take advantage of such an 
opportunity (especially those who are so 
ignorant to what being Black is all about). 
So please, Mr. Guy, don't compare a 
whole culture to a social organization. I 
would also advise you to partake in some 
sensitivity sessions. Maybe you can find 
out what deep-rooted, psychological hang- 



up caused you to release your frustrations 
on an academically and aesthetically 
successful organization. 

Sincerely, 

Jody Edinger 



Is Fee Fair? 



Editor, the CALL: 

What does $35 mean to you? We would 
like to know why student teachers living 
off-campus have to pay the $35 activity 
fee when we will never use it. We live just 
barely inside the 50 mile radius that is set 
up to pay full price on the fee. We feel that 
if you're going to drive up to Clarion, it's 
not going to matter if you're 49 miles or 51 
miles away. We realize that you have to 
draw the line somewhere but why not 
make the fee optional except for those 
living in the dorms? We would rather pay 
$2 for a play, concert, game, etc. if we 
came up to Clarion rather than pay $35 for 
a fee we're not going to use. 

If tile fee was optional, your ID wouldn't 
be validated and therefore it wouldn't be 
possible to use it on campus without 
paying public admission price. 

We would like to know if any other 
students agree with us, or have any other 
comments on tile subject of what we can 
do to get our $35 back. Thirty-five dollars 
means a lot to us— especially when we 
won't be using it! 

Janet Lang 
Barbara Kline 
Sherry Proper 
Marty Finch 



Clarion Call 

Offices: Room 1, Harvey Hall Phone: 814-226-8000 Ext 229 

Clarion State College, Clarion, Pennsylvania 16214 



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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Page 3 




Pictured above are the brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa who 
captured first place in the fraternity division of the annual 
Greek Sing held Sunday, May 5, 1974. The fraternity whose 



director was Greg Cotter sang "Turn Around, Look At Me" and 
"L'Chailm." 



Some of the members of Sigma Sigma Sigma are pictured 
above. The girls took first place in the sorority division of Greek 



Sing. Sigma Sigma Sigma sang "Um Pa Pa" and "The World Is 
A Circle" and was directed by Cindy Frangona. 




Seen above are the winners of the Sixth Annual Greek College Bowl. The team 
represented the fraternity of Phi Sigma and the sorority of Sigma Sigma Sigma. 




An elated Tri-Sig receives the first place trophy for the sorority division of Greek 

Sing. 




Greek Weekend 



Phi Sigma fraternity and Sigma Sigma 
Sigma sorority won the All Greek trophies 
during the annual Greek Weekend held 
last Friday through Sunday. 

The weekend's activities started off 
Friday evening with the Sixth Annual 
Greek College Bowl. The event was won 
by a team representing Phi Sigma and 
Sigma Sigma Sigma. Mark Bevevino and 
Jim Czakoczi represented the Phi Sigs, 
while the Tri-Sigs were represented by 
Mary Jo Gall and Eileen Seese. Second 
place was taken by Theta Chi and Alpha 
Sigma Alpha. Other place winners were 
third: Phi Sigma Kappa and Phi Sigma 
Sigma, fourth fraternity Sigma Tau and 
Theta Xi, fourth sorority Alpha Sigma 
Tau, and fifth sorority Alpha Xi Delta. 

The Greek Picnic was held Saturday at 
Old Mill Park in Limestone. The keg 
rolling contest was won by Sigma Sigma 
Sigma. 

Sunday afternoon saw Greek Olym- 
pics. Included in the Olympics were 
pyramid building, relay races, the chariot 
race, rope pull, arm wrestling, powder 
puff football, keg roll, sorority balloon 
toss, and the perennial strip tease 
Sorority a Go Go. 

Capturing first places for the Olympics 
were Sigma Tau and Alpha Xi Delta. 
Other place winners in the fraternity 
division were Phi Sigma and Theta Xi tied 
for second, Tau Kappa Epsilon fourth, 
and Alpha Chi Rho fifth. Sorority winners 
were Sigma Sigma Sigma second, Alpha 
Sigma Alpha third, Zeta Tau Alpha 
fourth, and Alpha Sigma Tau fifth. 

Greek Sing took place Sunday evening. 
Winner in the fraternity division was Phi 
Sigma Kappa, which sang "Turn Around, 
Look At Me" and "L'Chaiim." Sigma 
Sigma Sigma won the sorority division 



with a kalaidescope of lights while singing 
"Um Pa Pa" and "The World is a Circle." 
Other place winners in the fraternity 
division were Alpha Chi Rho second, 
Theta Xi third, Phi Sigma fourth, and 
Sigma Tau fifth. Other sorority winners 
were Delta Zeta second, Alpha Xi Delta 
third, Zeta Tau Alpha fourth, and Phi 
Sigma Sigma fifth. 

Numerous awards were made 
following Greek Sing. 

Steve Furdak of Phi Sigma won the 
Campus Creep award in the annual 
charity affair run by Sigma Sigma Sigma. 

Scholarship winners, based on 
Q.P.A.'s for spring and fall 1973 were 
first, Phi Sigma and Alpha Sigma Tau and 
Second Phi Sigma Kappa and Alpha 
Sigma Alpha. 

The All Greek trophies were awarded. 
These are based on rankings in the 
College Bowl, Olympics, and Greek Sing. 
The first-place winner in each of the 
divisions in each event won five points 
towards the All Greek trophy, second- 
place won four, third-place won three, 
fourth won two, and all other participants 
took one point. 

The trophies were won by Phi Sigma 
and Sigma Sigma Sigma. Only one award 
was given in each division, but other 
places, based on points, would be as 
follows. Fraternity division: Phi Sigma 
Kappa and Theta Xi tied for second, 
Sigma Tau fourth, Alpha Chi Rho fifth, 
Theta Chi sixth, Tau Kappa Epsilon 
seventh, and Alpha Sigma Chi and 
Gamma Phi tied for eighth. Sorority 
division; Alpha Xi Delta second, Alpha 
Sigma Alpha third, Delta Zeta fourth, 
Zeta Tau Alpha and Phi Sigma Sigma tied 
for fifth, and Alpha Sigma Tau seventh. 



Ginny Lloyd, of Panhellenic Council, the Mistress of ceremonies, and Gary 
Manion, of Interfraternity Council, Master of ceremonies, look on as the 
representative of Phi Sigma accepts the All Greek Trophy. 





Greek Olympics 






A sister of Sigma Sigma Sigma proudly receives the All Greek trophy for the 
sorority division. The trophies are awarded on the basis of points awarded for 
College Bowl, Greek Olympics, and Greek Sing. 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 4 Wednesday, May 8, 1974 



Where Are We Goin 




Pictured above are students observing some of the 115 entries in the Student Art 
Show. Left to right: Tom Lucey, Craig Walters, Sue Morrison, Larry Pickett 
(beside him is his prize-winning cartoon), and Rick Grant. 



By Gary Walters 

At the time of Christ approximately 
250 million people inhabited this earth, a 
population slightly greater than the 
population of the United States today. A 
time span of 1,650 years was required for 
the population to double to 500 million. 
The population has doubled again in a 
short time span of 200 years and then 
again in 80 years. This year, 1974, human 
numbers are expected to double once 
again, this doubling of numbers requiring 
a mere 45 years. Four billion people 
inhabiting a sphere which is not Infinite 
but finite. Estimates hold that the number 
of homo sapiens will double again from 4 
billion to 8 billion in 35 years. What then? 
Will our numbers double again to 16 
billion in 25 years? 

As man's numbers increase, he sub- 
dues his environment and everything in 
nature decreases. Within the past 50 years 
166 animal species have become extinct, 
primarily due to man's expansion. Are 
our children to live in a world composed 
only of people? Possibly they will enjoy 
the companionship of a large population, 



Artistic Students Recognized 



The council Art Show of the Students of 
Clarion State College will be held from 
May 1 through May 31, in the Sanford Art 
Gallery, second floor of the Fine Arts 
Building. 

One of the best student shows Clarion 
has had, this exhibit boasts 115 items 
entered in seven separate categories, 
with a total of 53 students participating in 
the show. A majority of the entries were 
received in the painting category from 
art classes conducted by Professor P- 
Jobb. Other entries were received in the 
categories of ceramics, jewelry, 
sculpturer, drawings, prints, and crafts. 

Next year, the Art Department plans 
to move the show ahead one month, 
designating the month of April for the 
student art exhibit. 

Generally, any student enrolled in art 
classes during the current academic year 
may enter two pieces in each of the seven 
different categories. This year, the Art 
Department presented $25 worth of prize 
money in each of the seven areas, with the 
money being divided among the winning 
students in each category. 

The winners of the 1974 Student Art 
Show are: 

DRAWINGS 
Carol Chapman, "Steve"; Mary 



Pilewskt, Felt Tipped Pens; Chuck 
McCracken, Chalk and Conte. 

CRAFTS 

Chuck McCracken, Sisal Rope Chair 

PRINTS 

Dennis Morgan, Silkscreen; Chuck 
McCracken, "Silkscreen; Anne Martin, 
"Laughing Grengo" 

PAINTING 

Mike Levick, "Saint Wade"; Steve D. 
Kropinak, "A Girl"; Larry Pickett, 
"Super Energy Man"; Anne Martin, 
"Patterns In Gray". 



SCULPTURE 

George Gritzner, Abstraction; Dave 
Fesco, Self -Portrait; Jordan Bisceglia, 
Peace; Marcia McMillen, Self-Portrait; 
Rodney Frampton, Abstraction. 

CERAMICS 

Ed Dimmerllng, Footstool; Randy 
Walmsley, Bowl; Suellen Rust, 4-Piece 
Place Setting 25 pieces; Dave Ross, 
Plate; Debby Beier, Cups. 



JEWELRY 

Sue Byrne, Bracelet; John Sontag, 
Pearl Ring. 



This Sunday Is 

Mother's Day 
May 12 




First prize winner in the painting category, Mike Levick, explains his work en- 
titled "Saint Wade" to Leonard Pfaff, Sr., a local artist and a Hazel Sanford Art 
Gallery official. 



Questionable Quiz 



1. How many Popes have there been in 
the last half-century? 

2. True or False? Fred Waring, leader 
of Fred Waring and The Pennsylvanians, 
was actually born in Camden, New 
Jersey. 

3. Which state is most densely 
populated? 

A. Rhode Island 

B. New York 

C. New Jersey 

D. Delaware 

4. The port of Philadelphia is fourth in 
the U. S. in annual tonnage. Name two of 
the top three ports. 

5. Put the following in correct 
chronological order: 

A. Neanderthal man 

B. Cro-Magnon man 

C. Pithecanthropus 

D. Heidelberg man 

6. Who was the most recent U. S. 
president who did not graduate from a 
college or university? 

7. What is presently the salary of the 
President of the U.S.? 

8. John Tyler had the greatest number 
of children of any U.S. president. How 
many? 

A. nine 

B. eighteen 

C. fifteen 

D. twenty-three. 

9. Name two of the four oldest colleges 
or universities in the U.S. 

10. Four "colors" are used in a color 
newspaper picture. What four? 

11. The "process of identifying ob- 
jects or qualities by means of the sense 
organs" is: 

A. response 

B. behavior 

C. perception 

D. stimulus 

12. Yes or No? Does the U.S. Navy still 
use PT Boats, as in World War II? 

13. The first "Public Defender" was 
appointed in 1914 in: 

A. New York City 

B. Los Angeles 

C. Boston 

D. Hoboken, N.J. 

14. Is a pumpkin a fruit or a vegetable? 

15. The "Pulitzer Prbe" was first 
awarded in: 

A. 1896 

B. 1917 



C. 1923 

D. 1948 

16. The Punic Wars were fought be- 
tween Rome and Carthage. How many 
Punic Wars were there — two, three, or 
four? 

17. What famous naval battle took 
place off Put-in-Bay, Ohio? 

18. Pygmalion, by George Bernard 
Shaw, was made into what musical? 

19. What is the more common name for 
"pyrite" (FeS 2)? 

20. What mountain range runs from the 
Bay of Biscay to the Gulf of Leon? 

21. What Is the name of the California 
Lieutenant Governor arraigned in 
Washington recently: 



A. Porter 

B. Reinecke 

C. Chapin 

D. Colson 

22. What cigars does Father Nature 
plug on TV? 

23. Who was the head Mouseketeer on 
the Mickey Mouse Club show? 

24. Name one of the two U.S. Senators 
from New York. 

25. Name the TV series that featured 
Jackie Cooper in a Monday-night series 
about a Navy doctor. 

BONUS: What late-night TV host used the 
"shotgun microphone" to talk to people in 
the audience? 



•SUPPORT- 




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such as the overabundant love which 
prevails In our cities. Maybe they will 
enjoy a diet composed primarily of algae. 

"But I thought the population had 
stopped growing?" No, but through 
education and a realization of the 
population problem, the population of the 
United States is not Increasing as rapidly 
as In the past. However, the population of 
the U.S. composes only 6 per cent of the 
world's population. 

What about the rest of the world? The 
third world, or the underdeveloped 
countries, is where the major problem 
lies. This is a world where people do not 
know about a population problem, family 
planning, or birth control; where people 
are trying to subsist on land which is not 
capable of supporting them sufficiently. 
Over 2 billion people are going to bed 
hungry; people who do not know about 
germs, do not know to boil their water, do 
not know of modern farming techniques; 
a land where half of the children are 
expected to die by the age of ten; a land 
where you are not expected to live past 
the age of 40; children who are mentally 
and physically handicapped due to 
Inadequate diets. This leads to a depletion 
in the gene pool, and possibly to a 
depletion of the human race. To a small 
extent, many of these things are also 
occurring within the United States. 



The other side of the picture shows 
people who seem to find It necessary to 
maintain an over-abundance of material 
"things" to enjoy the so-called "good 
life." This group of people comprise only 
20 per cent of the earth's population, while 
using 80 per cent of the earth's resources. 
This imbalance of distribution of the 
world's resources is leading to the death 
of many others because we are not 
leaving them with enough resources to 
sustain their lives. Granted, we cannot 
raise everyone's standard of living to that 
which we enjoy, but we can share with 
them so that they may have life — a better 
quality of life. 

You ask the old cop-out question, "But 
what can I do?" My friend, If you are not 
afraid to reach out, to help give someone 
life, and are willing to search for ways to 
help you will discover an infinite number 
of ways to share. 

If you would like some direction as to 
where to begin, an organization called 
CROP can give you this direction. CROP 
was created by the churches and is 
governed by a committee of Church 
World Service composed of represen- 
tatives of the major Protestant 
denominations. CROP'S aid is distributed 
on the basis of need alone, which includes 
aid to underdeveloped countries and 
disaster areas. CROP teaches people of 




Vayda Participates 
In PREP Workshop 



Dr. Kenneth G. Vayda, chairman of the 
Special Education Department at Clarion 
State College, has been Invited by 
President Nixon to participate In the 
"Partners in Rehabilitation" workshop 
in Washington, coordinated with the 
annual meeting of The President's 
Committee on Employment of the Han- 
dicapped. 

The PREP (Partners Rehabilitation 
and Education Program) Workshop this 
week will Involve rehabilitation and 
education specialists for 16 Latin 
American nations and 30 United States 
"partner" states, officers and members 
of the Council of State Administrators of 
Vocational Rehabilitation, the National 
Association of State Directors of Special 
Education, and representatives of major 
national and international organizations 
dealing with the handicapped. 

Participants will review model PREP 
projects conducted in Latin America, 
study areas of need for new project 
proposals, and have opportunity for 
leaders in Special Education and 
Rehabilitation to discuss mutual concerns 



as these fields grow closer. 

Numerous members of the United 
States Congress and Latin American 
nations will make presentations to the 
group at the Pan American Health 
Organization Building. 

Dr. Vayda has been centrally involved 
in rehabilitation and education of han- 
dicapped persons for more than 20 years 
in Pennsylvania. 

He has been an educational program 
director in a state hospital, a school 
psychologist, a teacher of handicapped 
children, and a college professor of 
special education. 

Dr. Vayda joined the Clarion faculty in 
1962, when he initiated the Special 
Education program. 

Since that time, Clarion State College 
has achieved a widespread reputation for 
the quality of the Special Education 
teacher education program and their 
special efforts to develop a prototype 
competency-based program. 



better farming methods, of community 
development, of better health, and of 
family planning. CROP gives people a 
better way of life — a better chance for 
life. 

If the sentimentality of your heart 
touches you, you can help CROP to help 
others by participating in a walk for the 
hungry. This walk will begin in Pitts 
burgh, Johnstown, Clearfield, and St. 
Marys, and will have a grand finish at 
Presque Isle, Erie. Many off-shoots from 
these main walks will also take place. If 
you are Interested In helping, keep an eye 
and ear open for information about the 
walk in your area. Not only will you be I 
helping others to have a better way of life, 
but you will find it a very rewarding 
experience. 

CROP is only one way which you can 
share your blessings, and begin to learn to 
help others. Is it possible for us to learn to ' 
live together and help each other? With 
the help of God, I think it is. As stated in 
John 3:17, "But If anyone has the world's 
goods and sees his brother In need, yet 
closes his heart against him, how does 
God's love abide In him?" As I look g 
around the world, I see many brothers in ^ 
need, and I realize that I am capable and 
in the position to help them, since I have 
been blessed in so many wa-s. Of course, 
many are satisfied with their selfish ways 
because it Is a "dog eat dog" world; 
however, it is these same people who 
make It so due to their own extreme self • 
indulgence. 

Maybe it is time we come down off our 
self-made pedestal and change this "dog 
eat dog" world by extending our own hand 
to another. Not only for the betterment of 
this individual or group, and the future of 
mankind, but also as an expression of" 
God's love, which surrounds us if we have 
the courage enough to step out of our 
shell. If not, I again ask, "Where are we 
going?" 



Student 

Experimental Television 

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Every Friday 

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AMERICAS FARMWORKERS ARE ASKING 
YOU TO BOYCOTT CALLO WINES. 



HERE'S WHY: 

After suffering for years 
under unspeakable living 
and working conditions. 
America's farmworkers 
came together in the 1960s 
to form a union, a union 
that would fight for their 
rights and articulate 
their needs. 

The union was the 
United Farm Workers of 
America (UFWA). and .- 
under its leadership 
conditions improved < 
dramatically. A little too 
dramatically to suit some 
of the growers, and when 
the contracts expired last 
summer many growers 
did their best to destroy 
what the workers had built 
Ernest and Julio Gallo. 
the world's largest winery, 
spearheaded the union- 
busting effort. 

Last June. Gallo 
announced that UFWA 
contracts would not be 
renewed. New contracts 
were signed with the 
TeamstersUnion. contracts 
that had been worked 
out behind closed doors 
with no worker participa 
tion. Not surprisingly 
the contracts gave Gallo 
and the Teamsters Union 
everything they wanted, 
and gave the workers 
almost nothing. 

The Teamsters' con- 
tracts brought dangerous 



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pesticides back into 
the fields, and allowed 
virtually unlimited automa 
tion. Fair employment K 
practices went out the 
window, and living and 
working conditions 
returned to the bad old 
days. UFWA organizers 
and sympathizers were 
systematically fired and 
evicted from company- 
owned housing. 

Faced with the prospect 
of a giant step backwards. 
Gallo's field hands chose 
to go out on strike. But 
men. women and children 
manning the picket lines 
were met with a massive 
campaign of violence and 
intimidation forcing them 
to withdraw from the 
fields and return to the 
consumer boycott. But 
they need your help to 
make it work. 
The basic issue in the 
^ijallo boycott is. simply 
^democracy. The workers 
want the right to choose 
their own union through 
free, independently 
supervised elections. 



Other American workers 
are guaranteed this right 
by law. but agricultural 
workers aren't. By 
boycotting all Gallo 
products, you can help 
give them this basic right. 
Boone's Farm. Spanada. 
Ripple. Thunderbird. 
Tyrolia. Andre. Eden Roc. 
Carlo Rossi. Red Moun- 
tain and Paisano are all 
made by Gallo. and should 
be avoided. America's 
farmworkers have broken 
their backs for hundreds 
of years to put food on 
your table. Now they're 
asking you to do some- 
thing for them. Will you 7 




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THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Wednesday, May 8, 1974 Page 5 




ACROSS 

1 N.L. ball park 
10 Bondmen 

15 Room on the anterior 
part of a ship 

16 Early Latin version 
of the Scriptures 

17 "Messala" In 1926 
Ben Hur 

19 ocull (eye 

muscle) 

20 Setting for "Hamlet" 

21 Roller used In 
printing 

22 Ancient kingdom 

23 Chemical suff1x(pl.) 

24 Equipment 

25 acid 

26 " of thousands!" 

27 Living quarters 
(abbr.) 

28 The Emerald Isle 
(poet.) 

29 mater (brain 

part) 

30 Disease-carrying 
flies 

32 Hotel employee 

36 Consumer agency 

37 Roman god of war 

38 Asiatic tent 



39 Madison's VP 

42 Adjectival suffix 

43 Canadian province 
(abbr.) 

44 Syrian dty (var.) 

45 Poker term 

46 Steals 

47 State nickname 

49 One way to get 
money is to — 

50 "Dr. Gillespie" 

52 Willow 

53 Type of airplane 

54 In itself (Lat.) 

55 Nanny 

DOWN 

1 Fill with fear 
i Pain 

3 Railroad inventory 

4 Tenant 

5 Happen 

6 Platform 

7 No longer In use 
(abbr.) 

8 Added to 

9 In one lump 

10 Spanish equivalent 
of "oul, oul" 

11 Of a particular 
race of culture 



12 Woman's name or 
'20s song 

13 Blazes of light 

14 Most mentally sound 
18 Postal service 

(abbr.) 
22 Goddess of strife 

25 Part of liquid 
waste 

26 Is unwell 

28 Catch sight of 

29 Lively 

31 Hydrocarbons found 
In solvents 

32 Ignoble 

33 Sheet music symbol 

34 Exhausts 

35 Applies wall coating 
37 Magician-comedian 

Art 

39 Fast gait 

40 Kay Thompson 
character 

41 Painter of "Rowers' 
Luncheon" 

42 Marsh-located 

43 Military rank 

45 Baseball dty (abbr.) 

46 Stratum 

48 Dried up (poet.) 

49 Irish-Gaelic 
51 Accelerate 



Campus Survey 



During the past school year, Campus 
Crusade for Christ conducted a survey of 
the religious and philosophical thinking of 
the students here at CSC. Like similar 
surveys taken on other campuses 
throughout the country, the objective of 
this survey was to determine the current 
religious thought of college students and 
to locate those who are interested in 
having a more personal faith. 

Conducted on an interview basis 

The Last Blast 

Trie Concert Committee of Center 
Board is proud to present "THE LAST 
BLAST," a dance to be held from 8-12 
p.m., Wednesday, May 8 in Riemer 
Center. The dance features "Terry 
Beard" from Perm State who has been 
described as "The Magnificent One Man 
- Wild Man Musician," and B. E. Taylor 
with his new group "TRUST." Each act 
will alternately play for one hour 
throughout the dance. 

Over the past year, the Concert 
Committee has presented five maior 
concerts: Billy Preston, Quicksilver, 
Terry Dee, Spirit, and the Dark Horse — 
Pywacket mini-concert. The Comm- 
mittee is presenting this final dance — 
concert to end the year on an enjoyable 
note before the hectice week of finals. 
Hope to see you there! 

Concert Questionnaire 

On Monday night, May 6, the Concert 
Committee met and decided to run a 
questionnaire to determine what kind of 
groups the students would like to see at 
Clarion State next year. Questionnaires 
can be picked up, one per student upon the 
showing of his I.D., Thursday, May 9, 
from 11 a.m.-l p.m. in Chandler Dining 
Hall, and all day Friday from 9-11 a.m. in- 
Carlson Library, 11 a.m.-l p.m. in 
Chandler Dining Hall, and from 1-5 p.m. 
again in Carlson Library. The questions 
being asked will be: 

1. What type of music are you in- 
terested in? 

2. List three groups (within reason) 
that you would like to see here in Clarion. 

The committee is also circulating a 
petition asking that the Athletic Depart- 
ment and other concerned parties open 
the gymnasium to the Center Board for 
future concerts. The petitions are being 
circulated throughout the dorms and will 
also be available at the sight of the 
questionnaire. 

To insure bigger and better concerts 
we ask your support in both the petition 
and your comments on the questionnaire. 



lasting approximately 30 minutes, the 
survey was in two parts. The first portion 
consisted of a questionnaire dealing with 
some of the basic areas of religious 
background and belief. 

The second centered around a booklet 
called the Four Spiritual Laws. (While 
having no ties with a particular church or 
denomination, this booklet contains the 
essence of the Biblical teaching on how 
man can have a relationship with God.) 

The survey results were predictable in 
some cases. 337 people were interviewed 
on a random basis with 194 indicating a 
present membership in a church, or 
similar religious group. And well over 
half of the interviewees said that they 
attend church at least once a month. In 
regard to church preference, the Roman 
Catholic church claimed the largest 
number of adherents with the United 
Methodist and Presbyterian churches 
next. 

Other results were more enlightening. 
When asked, "What, in your opinion, is 
the basic problem of man?", most people 
said self-centeredness and greed, while 
many said the problem is intolerance of 
various sorts. Only seven said that no 
problem exists. While slightly more than 
70 per cent said that they believed in a 
God who is both infinite and personal, 
only 54 per cent considered Jesus Christ to 
be the Son of God. Yet, most said that 
belief in Jesus was necessary in order to 
become a Christian. Many also included 
that living a good life and following 
Christ's teachings was necessary. Eighty- 
nine per cent of those interviewed wanted 
to know God personally, if possible. 

So, from the results of this sample, it 
seems that most Clarion students desire a 
personal relationship with God. But it is 
also evident that the majority are not sure 
how to establish one. 

Campus 
Catches 

Lavaliers - Cathy Brinker, CSC, to 
Mike Ranallo, Theta Chi 

Pins - Ann Enderle, CSC, to Frank 
Liska, Jr., Delta Chi, California State 
College 

Rings - Paula Csonka, CSC, to Pat 
Dittrich, CSC, Debbie Dick, Sigma Sigma 
Sigma, to Ron Latronica, Alpha Gamma 
Phi, Prlscilla Hough, Alpha Sigma Alpha, 
to Rich Megela, Phi Sigma Kappa, 
Barbara Kline, CSC, to Ronald Hankey, 
Butler, Pa. 

Bells - Katie Schuerger, CSC, Dean 
Doemte, Phi Sigma Kappa alumnus. 



Remember the Pizza Villa 

DURING EXAMS 

Pixza — Subs, Regular ft Toasted — Salads 

Meatball Sandwiches, Hot Sausage, Sandwiches 

PIZZA VILLA 

226-6841 Main St. Next to Murphy's 



LETTERS TO THE EDITOR 

Reply: Racist Ignorance is Dangerous 



I can't believe that you couldn't 
comprehend the difference between the 
German Club, the Russian Club, the 
Spanish Club, and the B.S.U. after 
spending at least three years in a college 
learning how to think. First of all, if you 
are going to lump all the cultures of the 
countries of Africa together, why don't 
you lump the cultures of Eurasia 
together? So instead of a Spanish Club. 
German Club, and Russian Club, we 
have a Eurasia Club. Second, I am sure 
that if you took a representative from 
each organization with no effort you could 
accurately guess who was the member of 
the B.S.U. I believe Mr. Schell that your 
editorial exemplified the ignorance and 
prejudice of some whites on this campus. 

As this ignorance is dangerous to the 
welfare of ALL people, I would like to 
educate these people about the situation. 
Let's for a moment imagine that white's 
are a minority and that Blacks have the 
dominate culture. I am sure you will find 
it difficult to fully comprehend what it 
would be like in an all Black world. All the 
T.V. shows would star Black people and 
maybe a second rate role would be played 
by a White. Almost every magazine you 
read is about Black people and if you 
search hard enough you can find a 
magazine about Whites. You can't even 
get a haircut downtown since no one in the 
community knows hot to cut it and the 
only instrument you can buy to deal with 
your hair is a pick. Aren't you beginning 
to feel alienated? Wouldn't you Just for a 
little while like to be in an atmosphere 
where you were not just "accepted"? 
Wouldn't it be a relief to be in a place (say 
a White Student Union) where you were 
truly "equal"? 

Did you get the message? Wouldn't it 
have been ridiculous in our Black world to 
have had an organization, not on Black 
cultural heritage, but just for Blacks? 
(I've heard students wanting a White 
Student Union.) 



Assuming you now have a little un- 
derstanding about why there should be a 
Black Student Union, let's consider the 
charge by Mike Guy that the B.S.U. is a 
monument of "reverse" racism because 
of the newly formed Black fraternities 
and sororities. Do all the Whites on 
campus belong? Do half the Whites on 
campus belong? Now, why should all the 
Blacks have to belong to Black frater- 
nities or sororities when not even 15 per 
cent of the whites belong to their white 
fraternities or sororities? (If we use the 
same percentage, that would only be 37 
Blacks that should belong to Black 
fraternities or sororities.) Just as the 
White fraternities and sororities are 
clicks so are the Black fraternities and 
sororities. Clearly, the B.S.U. is not a 
monument to "reverse" racism. Where 
else on campus can a Black be labeled as 
a fellow human being and not as a Black? 
How can the B.S.U. be a monument to 
"reverse" racism? 

White membership is not excluded, yet 
few Whites if any belong. The B.S.U. has 
sponsored activities that apply to White's 
(for example the Donkey basketball 
game) and has worked with the com- 
munity (especially the Methodist 
Church.) Just because White's prefer not 
to be in the minority (or can't take the 
pressure put on them by other Whites) 
and don't join the B.S.U. should the B.S.U. 
be labeled as a monument to racism? ( By 
the way, Mike, what is reverse racism? 
Aren't you showing your prejudice a 
Little?) 

Now comes the other touchy subject — 
money. Why should we pay for this 
necessity? Well, in the first place why 
should we spend money on athletic 
programs, IFC, Panhel, Russian Club, 
Spanish Club, German Club, Debate 
Team, Concert Choir, Madrigal Singers, 
etc.? Do you belong to all of these 
organizations that you pay money to? 



Clarification On Intramurals 



Editor, The Call: 

My last letter seems to have been the 
cause of some misunderstanding between 
several people. At this time I would like to 
explain certain things. 

First, my letter attacking the in- 
tramural program was in no way in- 
tended to be a persona! attack against Mr. 
Nanz. My letter had as its purpose to 
bring to light certain faults in the system, 
not faults in Mr. Nanz himself. 

Secondly, it was brought to my at- 
tention that since this is Alpha Chi Rho's 
first year as a force in the program and 
due to the fact we provide no referees, we 
are in no position to make "gripes." To 
this there are many arguments, both 
"dto" and "con." Time and soace do not 
allow me to delve into all the arguments. I 
will allow the individual to ponder this 
himself, with the reminder that even a 



Quiz 
Answers... 



1. Four: (Pius XI, Pius XII, John 
XXIII, and Paul VI). 

2. False — he was born in Tyrone, Pa. 

3. C. New Jersey 

4. Two of: New York, Houston, New 
Orleans 

5. c— D-A-B 

6. Harry S. Truman 
7.1200,000 

8. C. fifteen 

9. Two of: Harvard, William & Mary, 
Yale, Princeton 

10. yellow, red, blue, black 

11. C. perception 

12. Yes 

13. B. Los Angeles 

14. a vegetable 

15. B. 1917 

16. three 

17. Battle of Lake Erie, with Oliver 
Hazard Perry 

18. My Fair Lady 

19. Fools Gold 

20. The Pyrenees 

21. B. Ed Reinecke 

22. El Producto 

23. Jimmy Dodd 

24. One of: James Buckley, Jacob 
Javits 

25. Hennessey 
BONUS: Les Crane 



non-voting member of a society has the 
right to complain about it. 



Next is some constructive criticism. 
Mr. Nanz, in a very interesting con- 
versation with me, informed me mat a 
program with as many activities as ours 
and with a director who can devote only 
part of his time to it, is bound to have 
mistakes in it. To this I agree and offer 
these suggestions (administration, take 
note): 1. Reduce Mr. Nanz's work load so 
that he can devote more time to the in- 
tramural program; 2. Hire a full-time 
director for the program, someone who 
would not be worried by other ex- 
ternalities; 3. Hire a full-time assistant 
for Mr. Nanz (or appoint someone to be 
his assistant). To Mr. Nanz, I say: if the 
work schedule with coaching, class in- 
struction, and the present level of in- 
tramural activity is too much for a 36 hour 
day, let alone a 24 hour day, cut back the 
intramural program to 8 or 10 sports (if it 
is accompanied by an increase in ef- 
ficiency and referee proficiency). 

Josh Bayer 

Public Relations 

Mu Phi Chapter of AXP 

DIVCOM Student 
Writes Script 

Diana Summerville, a Master's 
Degree candidate in Clarion's Division of 
Communication, was recently notified 
that her script DID DADDY CRY?, is 
currently under consideration for 
production on the Civic Theatre of the Air, 
and thus eligible for one of their awards. 

The Civic Summer Theatre, Inc. and 
Radio Station KSUM, both of Fairmont, 
Minnesota, are co-sponsors of the 
nationwide contest for performance and 
broadcasting of original scripts. 

The script "DID DADDY CRY?" is a 
dramatic study into one man's melan- 
cholia as seen through the eyes of his wife, 
his son, and even himself. 

Previous writing experience for Miss 
Summerville includes professional 
publishing of scripts for the H. Wilson 
Corporation in Chicago and writing 
classes under Dr. Mary Hardwick, 
Professor of Speech Communications, 
and Dr. James H. Cole, Dean, Division of 
Communications. 



TROPHIES 

FOR ALL EVENTS 

Quick Service On 
Engraving 

JAMES JEWELERS 

614 Main St. 
Clarion, Pa. 16214 



Then why can't we give money to the 
B.S.U.? For the past several years, we 
gave 8450 to Panhellenic Club and how 
many people compared to the entire 
campus does that affect directly? 
Compare the amount of money budgeted 
to the athletic program and the number of 
athletes. Again, what percentage of 
campus is affected? (Less than 25 per 
cent out of which less than 3 per cent 
are black) Aren't we being greedy? 
Granted there are a lot of spectators at 
the Greek Olympics and at the sports 
events which would change the per- 
centage of campus affected. But Is this an 
accurate judge as to the amount of money 
that should be allocated to an 
organization? Just because Whites feel 
uncomfortable in a predominately Black 
atmosphere and they are reluctant to 
attend the Black Arts Festival, should we 
deny Blacks one weekend out of the year 
to be in an atmosphere where for a change 
there is no tokenism? 

Hopefully, I have covered all the 
negative viewpoints some people have 
about the B.S.U. and that there begins 
some positive thinking about the B.S.U. 
Now I hope to correct some miscon- 
ceptions about the Gospellers and Concert 
Choir and Madrigal Singers. The Concert 
Choir and Madrigal Singers do one tour a 
year. For example, say they want to do a 
tour of Eastern Pennsylvania. They write 
to the schools and ask for permission to 
sing. They do not receive any money from 
these schools. The Gospellers on the other 
hand are asked to sing at schools and 
churches and they are paid for half of 
their transportation and are fed. The 
money allocated to the Gospeliers goes 
for the other half of the transportation. 
Although they are not recruiting mem- 
bers, they are doing a great human 
relations service by exposing some 
Whites to the first Blacks they have ever 
seen and reducing the fear caused by the 
lack of knowledge about Black people. 1 
see no reason why there should be any 
suggestion of a scandal about the 
Gospelier budget. Hopefully, people will 
search for the facts and think before 
pronouncing judgement! 

There is another problem that should 
also be brought up. That is the resentment 
of White students towards Black students. 
There is a question as to why minority 
groups should be accepted at a "lower 
standard." Well, the only answer I can 
give is to ask a few questions in return. 
Why are some athletes accepted at a 
"lower standard?" Why out of eight 
students who failed Basic Math for 
Secondary Education was only one an 
athlete and one a Black? How did the 
other six get in? What is a "lower stan- 
dard?" Low college board scores? How 
can someone do well on the math part of 
the College Boards when they have not 
had the opportunity to obtain a sufficient 
mathematical background? Doesn't the 
acceptance into a college depend also on 
interviews; recommendations and letters 
of application? Did it ever occur to you 
that that person you knew who wasn't 
accepted and had higher College Board 
scores than so and so might not have 
satisfactorily satisfied the other 
requirements? Do you really think all the 
professors on campus are mousy enough 
to be pushed into passing students when 
they aren't qualified? 

The second problem is that some 
Whites are afraid of Blacks. These Whites 
complain that they are being pushed 
around by some Blacks, yet they are 
afraid to confront these Blacks to then- 
face and tell them how thev feel. No 
matter whether the bully is White or 
Black, if you don't confront them, they 
will continually push you around. So wise 
up and start treating people as fellow 
human beings and there'll be less hassle. 

The final problem is that everyone 
complains that they've been 
discriminated against and that the Blacks 
haven't been discriminated against any 
worse than they have. I don't think they 



realize their discrimination isn't as 
pronounced as the discrimination against 
Blacks. There's a different type of 
discimination that has historically existed 
between any other minority group and 
Blacks. Immigrants coming to this 
country, Irish. Italian, Slovicks, 
Catholics, Jews, all have experienced 
periods where they were the main targets 
of discrimination. And of course, 
discrimination still exists in neigh- 
borhoods, within these groups. You all 
remember the little girl no one talked to 
because she was too ugly or the little boy 
who liked to read rather than play 
baseball and was therefore a sissy. But 
the discrimination that followed the 
aforementioned minorities has largely 
dissipated, and the little boy and girl grew 
up. None of the above have had to fight 
discrimination that was sanctioned by 
law. None of them have had to make due 
with systems that were supposedly 
"separate but equal". Thev did not have 
to fight law in order to attend school, 
drink at a fountain, vote, live in decent 
housing, the list goes on and on. And the 
sole reason behind this discrimination 
was because they were Black, not 
because they were poor, or because they 
failed to meet those requirements of 
certain echelons in society but simply 
because they were Black. Granted times 
and laws have changed, but unfortunately 
the attitudes of many people have not. 

And one more comment, I find it 
strange the B.S.U. money had to be 
earmarked for the Black Arts Festival 
and that other organizations aren't told 
how to spend their money. 

Now Mr. Schell, I hope you realize that 
you have agitated an unnecessary 
situation by your article. I hope you now 
realize the stink was the smell of your 
article. 

By the way Mr. Schell, although it 
really shouldn't matter but I'm sure it 
does to you, I am white. 

Sincerely, 

Sherry Martin 

P.S. The "Whities" used in a 
derogatory matter was used to denote 
those people who are White and see no 
other color. 



The Commonwealth Asso- 
ciation of Students will be 
in the process of hiring a 
graduating senior for the 
position of Executive 
Secretary. If interested 
write Commonwealth 

Association of Students, 
229 State Street, Harris- 
burg, Pa. 



For Sale: Boosey and 
Hawkes Flute; good condi- 
tion, needs cleaning $50. 
Contact: Cam 
36 1 Forest Manor 
226-99 1 6 before Sunday 



1972 Buddy Mobile 
Home 2 Bedroom 

Furnished 

226-8722 



10 Mobile Homes 
for rent this summer, 

June July & August 

in Clarion 
1, 2, 3, or 4 persons 

SPECIAL SUMMER RATES 

For Information Call 226-6286 

Woodland Trailer Park 

P.O. Box 133 

Clarion, Pa. 16214 



ATTENTION TEACHERS— LIBRARIANS 

IT'S TIME TO ACT! 
Buy The 22 Vol. World Book 

in the Aristocrat Binding 

Regularly $ 244 00 Now only $148 50 

A savings of $95.50 

Buy the 1 5 vol. CHILDCRAFT 

in Aristocrat or Heritage Binding 

Regularly $ 1 53 40 Now only $99" 

A savings of $53' 



l»0 



If interested in knowing more ... 



Name. . 
Address 



Phone 

Moil to: Field Enterprises. P.O. Box 24, Rimersburg. Pa. 16248 



^ 



THE CALL— Clarion State College, Pa. 
Page 6 Wednesday, May 8, 1974 



Cindermen Fourth 



By GREG SMITH 

The Clarion State Track and Field 
Team went down to Slippery Rock State 
College yesterday with very optimistic 
hopes of bringing a district trophy back 
into the hands uf the Golden Eagles. But, 
as good performance's and tough com- 
petition is the only way to bring back golf, 
the Golden Eagles came up short and took 
a very respectable 4th place in the 
District 18 finals. Edinboro won it as 
expected, IUP was second, with Slippery 
Rock grabbing the third place spot. 

Just preceding the District meet, 
Clarion was involved in two dual meets, 
which they made mincemeat out of both 
teams. Westminster went down 88-57, 
with the hapless California Vulcans 
falling by the score of 131-14. To run down 
each event and list the top performers, 
would require a special page, so a com- 
plete summary will be provided at the end 
of this article. 

However, special recognition is 
deserving of every Eagle who made the 
trip to "The Rock" and especially to our 
two district champs. Chester Reck did his 
thing by heaving the 16 lb shot 49*5", and 
Paul Martin set a new CSC record in the 
gut testing 6 mile run. His time of 30:19 
easily qualifies him for the National meet. 

Those who took second at the meet 
include Dan Corbett, who threw 48' 11" in 
the shot put to take it behind teammate 
Reck. Chip Krokoski threw his silver 
spear 190' to take second in the javelin 
event. Teammates Bruce Hughes and 
Dave Franz are suffering from sore arms 
and hope to compete in the up-coming 
state meet at East Stroudsburg. Doug 
Brown, who was seeded number 1 in the 
district in the mile runs got nipped at the 
finish line by one tenth of a second by an 
Edinboro runner who Brown had beaten 
earlier in the season. 

Greek News 

PHI SIGMA KAPPA 

The brothers of Phi Sigma Kappa have 
elected their officers for the 1974-75 school 
year. They are: Monty Sayers, President; 
Mark Dahlmann, Vice President; Paul 
Ferrett, Treasurer; Greg Cotter, 
Secretary; Mark Patterson, Sentinal; 
Dan Shavensky, Inductor; "Edge" 
Korones, Social Chairman; and Jeff 
Terebessy, Pledgemaster. 

The brothers would like to remind all 
students that the Book Co-op will be held 
again in Pierce Science Center's library 
this fall. August 27 and 28 are the dates to 
bring in books to be sold, August 29 and 30 
will be open selling dates, and all money 
and unsold books will be returned Sep- 
tember 3 and 4. 



In the opening running event of the 
cool day, CSC's 440 relay team took a 
close third to grab individual bronze 
medals. Frank Carosella, Jim Adams, 
Rick Slike, and Mark Thomas were the 
four sprinters who ran on the spring 
relay. Jerry Burk took 3rd in the 3 mile 
run, with only other individual medal 
winner in the district meet from Clarion 
was Jim Newkirk in the 880. Newkirk took 
a very close third in 1:57.0 to add 3 
valuable team points to the total team 
score. The mile relay, consisting of Slike, 
Newkirk, Greg Hayes, and Frank 
Trefelner took the third place spot to grab 
the last four district medals. 

Other men who didn't receive medals, 
but who contributed to the team score 
were Mark Thomas, who took a 4th in the 
100, and a 5th in the 220, Rick Slike, who 
took a 5th in the 440, and Steve Ulrich who 
took a 5th in the 120 high hurdles. Other 
men who didn't receive medals, or score, 
but who lifted team moral were Joe 
Nichols who took a 10th in the 6 mile, Greg 
Smith who took a 6th in the 880, Don 
Creveling a 9th in the 880, Joe Scott an 
11th in the 440 hurdles, Sam Bobo a 14th in 
the mile run, and special recognition to 
Robert "Buzz" Smith who acted as coach 
since head coach Bill English couldn't 
make the trip. 

May 1. 1974 — Westminster (2-1) at Clarion 

440 Relay - Clarion — (Caroaalla, Silk*. Adams. 
Thomas) 44 .a 

Javelin— F. Franx-C —184'-*, C Krokoski -C 184" -8, 
MlKloua-W-169'2 

MUe Run - Doui Brown -C- 4:21.0, Oden -W- 4:37, 
Sam Bobo-C-445 

Hlch Jumn-Hasson-W 6' -0. Valti-O'-O. Tony Barker 
-C- J* -10 

Long Jump- Gooch -W- 20* -71-4, Haaaon, W- W -13- 
4, Don Feeney -C- 20' 3-4 

120 High Hurdles— Steve Urich C 14.7, Gooch 
-W-14.9, Strauman-W-15.7 

440 Yard Daah - Greg Hayes -C 53.0, Busha -W- 

53.06. Rick Slike -C 53.8 

Shot Put - Dan Corbett C 40' -3, Chester Reck -C- 
49' 1V4, McKenna -W- 42' -4 

100 Yard Dash - Mark Thomas -C 10.0, Steve Ulrich 
-C- 10.1 Jim Adams C 10.1 

Shot Put - Dan Corbett - C- 49' -J, Chester Reck C 
4f m.McKenna-W-42' 4 

100 Yard Dash — Mark Thomas-C - 10.0. Stare Ulrica- 
C-10.1, Jim Adams-C-10.1 

680 Yard Run - Jim Newkirk -C- 2.00. Tindal W- 
2: OX Den CeveUng C 2:09 

Pole Vauk — Rcpuaky-W-ir-e, D.J. Bevevino-C 
If -6, Dan Nelswonger -C- 12' -0 

440 Int Hurdles - Frank Trefelner -C- S7.S, Joe Scott 
C- 60.0, Doug Suber C- 60.0 

Triple Jump - Hassan -W- 45-5*.,. Rich - W 41'-U. 
Rtdell W 41.4 

220 Yard Daah - Mark Thomas -C 22.9. Reefer W 

23.7. Ormahliwer -W- 24.2 

Discus - Hoffman -W- 134' lOMi. Cheater Reck -C- 
126', 8'a, John Schuffer -C- U9'-3V* 

3 Mile Run- Do«« Brown -C- 14: 28, Fisher -W- 14:49, 
Jerry Burke -C- 14:51 

Mile Relay - Clarion - 3:29.4 - (Tefelner. Newkirk, 
Hayes, Slike) 

Final Score — 66-37 

Brown — record n 3 mile 

Ulrich breaks own school record In 120 high hurdles 

California at Clarion 

Snot Put - Dan Corbett -C- U'-lOVi, Chester Reck -C- 
«'-M. Chuck Coryca C- 49* -6 

440 yd Relay - Clarion • 46.3- (Caroaalla, Slike, 
Adams, Thomas) 

MUe Run - Doug Brown • C- 4: 22, Paul Martin C 
4:39, Whtpkey-Ca}-4:37. S. BoboC-4:39, S. Motxer -C- 
4: 41, M. Pludnskl -C- 4: 90, R Martin -C- 9: 00 

Long Jump— Clair Boring -C- 19*5Vs. Don Feeney -C- 



New Arizona Coach 



Clarion State College's outstanding 
wrestler, Wade Schalles, has been named 
assistant wrestling coach at Arizona State 
University. 

At Arizona, Schalles will join in- 
ternational wrestling star Bobby Douglas 
who will be taking over as head coach in 
the fall. 

Douglas has gained most of his fame 
as a freestyle wrestler and has been a 
member of two Olympic teams and a 
runner-up in the 1967 World Games. 

By serving as an assistant to Douglas, 
Schalles will be able to work with this 
international star and gain valuable 
freestyle experience, which will help him 
in his attempt for a birth on the 1976 
Olympic wrestling team. 

Like Douglas, Wade will be taking 
some impressive credentials to Arizona 
State. 

In his four years at Clarion, he won two 
NCAA university division titles, two 
NCAA college division titles, four Penn- 
sylvania conference titles and a host of 

Carnation's 
Linksters 
Sink Twosome 

Clarion State College linksmen putted 
through the raindrops Tuesday at 
Pinecrest Country Club to take the two 
corners of a triangular, downing the 
University of Pittsburgh 356-378 and 
Mercyhurst College, 356-382, in the best 
Clarion team score ever. 

Now 9-3, the men of Tom Carnahan 
were paced by sizzling hot Bill Dudich, 
who shot an eye-popping 66 under 
Tuesday's highly adverse weather con- 
ditions to easily take medalist honors. 

His nearest competitior was Pitt's 
Hoffman, with a 70. 

Dudich's four under par 66 was an 
individual record for Clarion and is sure 
to put him in top contention for state 
medalist honors at the Pennsylvania 
Conference meet at Perm State, May 6-7. 

Joe Tutich and Jim McArdle shot 71 's 
for their best rounds of the year, while Pat 
Shinners' 73 and Jim Guyton's 75 rounded 
out the best five total of 356. 

"Apparently the Golden Eagles are 
good mudders since their two wins 
Tuesday brings to five their number of 
victories in the rain," Carnah'; n said. 



other individual crowns. 

Record wise, he rang up a 153-5-1 
overall record and recorded 106 falls for 
an NCAA record. 

While assisting Douglas at Arizona 
State, Wade will work towards his 
master's degree. 



Sports 

Women's 

Intramurals 

500 Tournament 

IstMolchan and 

Crestman 
2nd Rietz and Lott 

Basketball 

1st Hotshots 
2nd Nitelighters 
Paddleball Singles 

1st Weinell 
2nd Ruffing 

Paddleball Doubles 

1 st Sundberg and Riggle 
2nd Monrean and 
Balowick 

Table Tennis 

IstMulkeen 
2nd Wright 

Pool 
IstZawacki 
2nd Adams 

Softball 
1st B-Ball Sluggers 
2nd Alpha Xi Delta 



19' -2. Fields Cal 19' 2. J. Keck C 19' 

120 High Hurdles - Steve Ulrich -C 15.4. Bob Smith 
C- 16.8, Koran Cal - 17 J 

Pole Vault - D. J. Bevevmo C 12'-0, Dan 
Neiswonger -C 12'0, Tom Bowman-C-tf'-O 

Javelin - Bruce Hughes -C- Ul'-U. Chip Krokoski 
C 177'-6, Dave Trans -C- 171'-9, S. Clem -C- 170'. Dl 
Dirkland -C- 180' 

440 Yd Dub- Greg Hayes C 31.3, Tony Barker -C 
52.0. Gebrowskl Cal- 52.3. M Bobbins C 92.4 

100 yd Daah - Mirk Thomas -C 9.8. Jim Adams -C 

10.2. Frank Carolaella -C- 10.3 

High Jump - Tony Barker C- 3'-6. Lynch. Cal -9'-4. 
Doug Suber -C- 5*2 

860yd Run - Jim Newkirk -C 1:57.9, Greg Smith -C- 
2:00, Lou Borghl - C 2.03, D. Cevellng -C- 2:04. R 
Carmlchel C 2: 04 

Triple Jump - Thorton Cal-41 - 10v 4 . Clslr Boring - 
C- 40 7V«, Don Feeney -C-39-4 

Dtscua - John Schaerer<M18'-4, Chester Reck-C 
U7'-3, Chuck Coryea-C-113'-3 

440 Int Hurdles - Prank Trefener C 57.4. Joe Scott - 
C- 96.9, Bob Smith C 80.2 
220 yd Daah - Mark Thomas C-23.0. Jim Adams C 

23.3, Gebrowkl- Cal 23 1. D. Jamaa-C-23.6, T. Brown-C 
23.6 

3 mile Run — Doug Brown. Jerry Burk -C- 14:34. 
Paul Martin -C- 15: 09. J. Nichols -C- 19: 30. S. Motsar C 
16:00 

MUe Relay - Clarion (Hayes. Robblna. Creveling. 
Tefelner >- (Slike. Scott. Smith. Newkirk) - 3:38.0 

Final Score - Clarion -Dl. California 14 
Meet of the year. District meet is Tuesday, Con- 
ference next Saturday Clarion finishes season at 3-3. 




DeGregorio ! 

Monday afternoon the long awaited 
word came down from above that a new 
Golden Eagle Basketball coach has beer 
named. 



He is Mr. Joseph DeGregorio 
presently the assistant basketball mentor 
at Niagara University, New York. 

The 37 year old coach is a graduate of 
the University of Connecticut, and holds a 
Masters of Science degree. 

Mr. DeGregorio began his coaching 
career in 1959 as a high school junior 
varsity coach in Connecticut. In 1961 hi 
became the head varsity coach a: 
Coventry High School. The team had only 
a 5-12 record that year but by 1966 under 
Coach DeGregorio's tutelage, the squad 
had turned in a 21-3 mark with three 
conference championships, state semi 
finalists in 1963, and finalists in 1964. The 
years 1966-1968 were spent at Conard High 
School where as head coach, DeGregorio 
guided the team in becoming a tour 
nament qualifier for the first time in the 
school's history. 



Basketball Head Coach Joseph DeGregorio 



Huns Crown Champions 



The CSC HUN Varsity Judoists con- 
cluded their competition season on May 
4th by holding their 6th annual spring 
Open Invitational Senior Judo Tourna- 
ment at the Tippin Gymnasium. Last 
Saturday noon 40 players, among them 4 
black belts, competed for places, grand 
championships and for the team trophy. 
There were 30 men and 10 women judoists 
from 5 colleges and 6 judo schools from 
Pennsylvania and Ohio. Clarion State put 
up 9 men and 6 women players and 
laeding the group were CSC assistant judo 
coach Duane Mercer (Shodan), who took 
third in the 154 pound division, assistant 
wrestling coach Greg Johnson who also 
has a green belt in judo took second place 
in the 139 pound division losing only to 
CSC HUN captian Skip Maneer (Nikkyu) 
who captured the first place trophy for the 
CSC judoists in the 139 pound weight 
class. 

In the 176 pound division Dean Graham 
(Sankyu, a CSC HUN senior fighting for 
Clarion for the last time, beat the second 
degree blackbelt John P. Yochum of 
HOMESTEAD and earned the first place 
trophy for Clarion. Mike Iaderosa 
(Yonkyu) took the second place for the 
HUNS in the same division. In the 205 
pound weight class Darrell Tidwell 
(Sankyu) of CSC had a clean sweep to 
first place and later he was also the 
winner of the men's GRAND CHAM- 
PIONSHIP TROPHY. Clarion did not 

Honors Cited 

By KAREN CRISMAN 

Sunday, May 5, 1974, awards were given 
to selected members of women's varsity 
sports. The sports awarded were 
cheerleading, basketball, gymnastics, 
swimming and volleyball. Awards were 
given for Most Valuable Player and Most 
Improved Player. 

Trophies were given to the following 
varsity cheerleaders: Jeannie Smith, 
Janice Barron, Cheri Davis, Cheryl 
Nordone, Chris Long, Joanne Caputo, 
Diane Fisher, and Bessie Herndon. The 
Junior Varsity cheerleaders receiving 
trophies were Paula Magaro, Darlene 
Culbertson, Ruth Woods, Sue Clement, 
and Karen Basile. 

Coach Richard Asberry awarded the 
basketball trophies. The Most Valuable 
Player award went to sophomore, Renee 
Plank. Most Improved Player was fresh- 
man, Diane Kintigh. 

Most Valuable Player for the gym- 
nastics team was junior Sissy Cieply. Ann 
Montgomery, also a junior, was awarded 
Most Improved Player for the 1973-74 
season. 

Freshman, Kathy McCauslin, was 
awarded the MVP trophy in swimming. 
The MIP award went to Maura Lea, a 
senior. 

Mary Perrine, a sophomore, received 
the MVP award for the second year in a 
row in volleyball. Vicky Sundberg, a 
senior, got the MIP trophy. 

Also this year, a varsity "C" club was 
started for women's sports. The 
recipients in basketball were Renee 
Plank, Gail Williams, Diane Kintigh, 
Edna Smith, Kathy Frontz, and Sue 
Brandt. 

Gymnastics letterers were Terri 
Alesiani, Sheri Carrig, Sissy Cieply, Ann 
Montgomery, Kelly Welsh, Debbie Yoh- 
man, and Jeanne Thompson. 

Letter winners in swimming were 
Maggie Horning, Kathy McCauslin, 
Maura Lea, Lynn Eyles, Barb See, Carol 
Harvey, Anne Morrison, Carol Kohlhaas, 
Bev Axe, Barb Burke, Betty Grazier, Kay 
Monayhan, and Nancy Tempas. 

Volleyball players receiving letters 
were Mary Perrine, Renee Plank, Deb 
Shoaf, Janet Pore, Marsha Girardat, and 
Vicky Sunberg. 



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enter in the Open weight division and that 
class was taken by the first degree black- 
belt Jimmy Walsh of IUP who was also 
the runner up at GRAND CHAM- 
PIONSHIP. 

Other players in the men's class from 
Clarion who did not place were: Ed 
Frontino (Yonkyu), 139 pound division; 
Rich I^ne (Sankyu), 154 pound division; 
Andrew Kish (Yonkyu), 154 pound 
Division. 

In the womens division Clarion entered 
6 players. In the light weight, first place 
went to JANE FUMICH (Sanyku) of 
PARKS Judo School at KSU, Kent, Ohio. 
But the second and third places were 
taken by HUN girls: CLAIRE ZIM- 
MERMAN (Gokyu) took second place and 
MIDGE SPAEDER (Yonkyu) took third 
place. The middle weight division was 
divided between JORDIE RITZ of 
BUTLER YMCA who holds a women's 
first degree blackbelt and KAREN 
CASSIDY (Gokyu) of Clarion. Mrs. Ritz 
took first place and also the Women's 
Grand Championship Trophy. Miss 
Cassidy took second place in the women's 
middle weight division. 

The women's heavy weight division 
first place trophy went to VALERIE 
MAHLE (Sankyu) who founght for 
Clarion. She was also the runner up for 
the Women's Grand Championship. 

Second place went to TINA FLEMING 
(blue belt) of PUNXSUTAWNY. 

On April 13, the CSC HUN Judo Coach 
P-Jobb and Assistant Coach Duane 
Mercer attended a extraordinary judo 
clinic at Kim's Judo School in Pittsburgh 
where they met the Korean Champion 
Team from the Korean Yudo College 
presently touring the United States. The 2 
HUN Coaches learned valuable lessons 
from the 7 Korean College judoists and 
their 3 coaches and passed this ex- 
perience on to the CSC coed HUN players 
who as a result performed excellently in 
the May 4th tournament here at Clarion. 
The President of the Korea Yudo College, 
Dr. Lee, Je-Hwang is one of the 20 ninth 
degree black belt holders of the world who 
has been doing judo for 50 years and is a 
professor of psychology and has been a 
teacher of over 500 fifth degree blackbelt 
holders. He described judo in an unusual 
way saying that "We think of judo as 
water-it can adapt to anything. Flows 
smoothly yet can be as powerful as fire." 



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Professor P-Jobb investigated the 
possibility of working out a student ex- 
change program between the Korea Yudo 
College and Clarion State and Mr. Lee 
promised cooperation. 

Thursday afternoon May 9th some 
judo students will take exams for belt 
rank promotions. This will constitute the 
last activities in judo of the 73-74 season 
on the Clarion Campus. 



In 1968 Coach DeGregorio graduated to 
the college ranks as he became the 
assistant basketball and bootbaU coach at 
East Stroudsburg State College. 

Since 1969 Coach DeGregorio has been 
building up the basketball program at 
Niagara University. He has had the 
responsibility of the Freshman team 
there and has been very active in their 
recruiting program. Under Coach 
DeGregorio, the Freshman team record; 
these past four years have been :21-3, 20- 
4, 19-5, and 19-6. 

Niagara's Varsity has gone on to 
become champions of the Oklahoma City 
All-College Tournament in 1969, the 
Queen City Tournament in 1970, and '71, 
and the Kodak Basketball Classic in 1973 






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