Women 's
hours
discussed

College Council moved that
women's hours be abolished in
light of laws against sex
discrimination , namely the 14th.
Amendment and the Civil Rights
Act of 1964, at their first meeting
of the new year Monday.
The motion by Sheila Walsh
came after lengthy discussion
concerning CGA's role in campus
governance and whether or not
College Council has the power to
recommend policy since the
inception of the College Senate
which contains a Student Affairs
Committee. The.issue of women 's
hours will be used as a "test
•case" by College Council.
The Student Life Staff
recommended to the Student
Affairs Committee of the College
Senate on Wednesday that
women 's hours be removed ,
according to Dr. Jerrold Griff is,
vice president for student life.
The office of the Democratic
State Chairman contacted Tom
Beverage and suggested that a
campus discussion be held
concerning student registration
and that the Republican State
Chairman also be invited. Bob
Blair stated that the County
Commissioners be contacted to
arrange for a registrar to be on
campus shortly after the debate.
President Nossen stated in his
reply to the College Council
minutes that the $9000 normally
used for the wrestling squad
could not be used by College
Council. The Madrigal Singers
received $500 to attend a convention in Pittsburgh.

Convention
plans gel

Floor delegates to represent
different states and candidates
are needed for the Simulated
Democratic National Convention
Committee to reach the number
ol 1523 people needed to successfully run the convention
planned for the spring in Centennial Gymnasium.
Presently there are approximately 100 BSC students
registered as floor delegates and
the committee would like to have
another 1000 by the convention
date along with 250 students from
other colleges and 250 from local
high schools.
Past conventions had a number
of sororities and fraternities plan
send
delegations
and
representatives to the convention .
Campaign managers, who are
now contacting the national
campaign headquarters of
various candidates , have been
chosen for George McGovern ,
Eugene McCarthy , Joh n Lindsay,
Edmund Muskie , Scoop Jackson ,
Sam Yorty , Hubert Humphrey ,
Birch Bayh , and Edward Kenned v.
Senator Frank Church will
address the convention on Apri l
22 and Senator Harold Hughes , in
conjunction with the History
Conference and the convention ,
will spea k on campus in March.
Anyone interested in becoming
a floor delegate may contact Bill
OrcMitt , P. O. film Waller Hull ;
Mary Pat Treuthart ,2838; or Bob
IJJnir , P. 0. (J2H Waller Hull.

Academic .
standing
defined
A student whose record at the
end of any semester or summer .
term meets the standards
described in the ta ble below, is in
academic good standing and may
continue his_ enrollment at BSC
un til a Baccalaureate is earned .
Tot. no. of sem. hrs.
Com. quality pt.
in courses passed, including
av. required for
grades of P and transfer credit, good standing
up to 18 sem. hrs.
1.25 or higher
19 30 sem. hrs.
1.50 or higher
31 54 sem. hrs.
1.75 or higher
55 sem. hrs.
2.00 or higher

Remember the Terraces. Remember the gra ss and t rees that made the Terraces the best spot on
campus. Well , there 's only a hole left where all that bea ut y used to be. And now the construction
workers are moving North. Administrati ve assurances that every effo rt would be made to preserve
the trees and grass y area surro undin g "the hole " seem to have fallen on the deaf ears of con struction
workers. The recentl y felled proo f can be seen lying near the fence .
(Sehofield photo )

Porter an d Skeha n are charg ed
with 3 crimina l offenses
Deake G. Porter and Joseph T.
Skehan , two ousted BSC
professors have been charged
with three criminal offenses as
the resul t of an on-campus incident.
Accordin g to the college,
charges of burglary , unlawful
entry and trespassing on the
grounds of a state institution
were filed against the two men in
the office of R. Donald Holter,
Bloomsburg district magistrate.
Porter 's Version
Earlier Porter told The Morning Press he and Skehan had
been arrested in Bakeless Center
for the Humanities where he was
using a ditto machine in
preparing material for a court
case. Porter said he was using his
own materials.
Porter said he and Skeha n were
told by BSC security police that
they were under arrest. He said
they went to the magistrate to
appear. When the latter arrived ,
Porter said , there was discussion
about a trespass charge and
Hol ter called attention to the fact
there was a court injunction
order involving the men. Porter
said Holler commented that the
case was under the province of
the court.
A check of the injunction
however, revealed that the order
issuod March 12 by visiting Judge
G. Thomas Gates , Lebanon
County , restricted Porter and
Skehan from entering upon the
campus for the purpose of
teachin g classes or incitin g
students ,
College Version
A college news release of the
incident follows :
After consultat ion with (he
Dept. of Justice at Harri sburg

and with local officials , complaints charging Deake G. Porter
and Joseph T. Skehan with
burglary, unlawful entry and
trespassing on the grounds of a
state institution were filed in the
office of District Magistrate
Donald Holter by Dr. Don B.
Springman , vice-president for
administrative services.
Dr. Springman filed these
charges as acting administrative
officer of the college in the absence of Dr. Robert Nossen,
president.
Porter and Skehan were apprehended in an office of
Bakeless Center at the college on
December 27 , 1971 at approximately 9 p.m. by security
police of the college.
The office in which the two
were discovered contained some
of the files and records of Gerald
Strauss, one of the defendants
against whom Porter has filed
criminal charges so that the case
could proceed directly to the
Grand Jury.
It is noted that the College
offices are closed this week for
vacation purposes and that fact
was published in the newspaper
loot

umAl/

Increased security surveilance
about the college premises has
been it; effect since the recent
attack on President Nossen's
home.
The official repor t by college
security officers indicates that
the suspects gained entrance to
the buildin g by use of a key which
was in their possession . The
official security report further
stales I hut the two were ovasive
when questioned concerning their
possession of the key. The two
were discharged by the College
more Hum a yea r ago.

A student in one of the following
three categories may be permitted to attend on academic
Probation for the next semester
(one semester only);
( a ) an entering freshman
whose Quality Point Average at
the end of his first final grading
period is at least 1.00 but less than
1.25;
(b ) a transfer student whose
Quality Point average at the end
of his first final grading period is
less than , but within 0.1 of that
required for Good Standing;
(c) a full-time student who has
been in Good Standing continuously for at least two consecutive final grading period in
which his Cummulative Quality
Point Average drops below, but
within 0.1 of that required for
Good Standing.

The record of a student in any
of these categories is marked
"Academic Probation ."
A student who at the end of any
semester
or summer term is
David Ruckle, chief of security neither in Good Standing nor
at the college, has forwarded an qualified to attend for a semester
official report of the inciden t to on academic probation is, exthe State Police for their in- cluded from registration and his
formation .
record is marked "Academic
Pnr tpr 's Comments
Dismissal." A student under
In regard to the "burglary" academic dismissal is ineligible
charge, Porter commented he to attend any courses offered by
has used his own ditto paper for the College for a period of at least
reproducing records he used in a one calendar year.
legal action. He said , "I do admit
Grade reports for the Fall
to using about three ounces of semester 1971 will be mailed to
ditto fluid but I'll be glad to pay students on Wednesday, January
for that as well as for the use of 19, 1972. A special letter from the
the machine although — it is a Office of the Vice President for
lousy machine ."
Academic Affairs will be inPorter described the room as cluded in the envelopes of those
, "not an office but a reception grade
reports
marked
center". In rebutal to a claim by "Academic Dismissal ." The
the college administration that special letter will outline appeal
"files and records of Gerald procedures and the refund policy .
Strauss" were in the room ,
Porter said he felt certain there
are no records in the reception
center. Strauss's office is in a
room adjacent to the reception
center.
When questioned concerning
The State Budget Office has
the date of the hearing for Porter
recently
approved the 1971-72
and Skehan , R. Donald Holter
said the charges are still under budget for BSC. As a result of
this action , new f acu l t y mem b ers
' Consideration. Dr. Don B. are now being recrui ted for the
Springman , who brought the
charges, and Dr. Robert Nossen Sociology, Psychology, Busi ness
and Education Departments and
both refused comment.
possibly others. The additional
professors are being sought for
the Spring, 1972 semester
because of increased enrollment
figures .
ATTENTIO N
New faculty members are also
¦ ¦ All ye in search of fame,
sought by the Chemistry
being
fo rtun e and headaches —
Department.
The department
Applicati ons are now being
accredited
by the
hopes to be
accepted for the posi tion of
American Chemical Society with
Editor of the 1972-73 Pilot.
the addition of the new
Please sta te qualifica tions.
professors.
Submit all applications to Mr.
A Student Union Director is
Hoffman,
Director
of
also
being sought for the Fnll 1972 .
Publication s, Box 219, Waller.
semester.

Budget
'
OK d

Part 3:

Chicago and the seige of Loyola

jim sachetti
Whatever happened to the
yout h movement in America?
Whatever became of the spirit of
social and political "revolution"
that took ' thousands * into the
streets during the 60's? Did it die
with the rest of the United States '
at Nixon 's inauguration , or did it
meet its death with rock music at
Altamont? Or maybe it died
along with four students at Kent
State.
These questions are going
throug h the minds of the 3,000
delegates to the Emergency
Conference for New Voters as
they watch the scene enfolding
before them in the Loyola
University gym.
Up on the platform stands Al
Lowenstein, bona fifle liberal and
former
Democratic
Congressman from New York. At
the moment he is engaged in a
heated argument with an angry
group of Chicanos who have
taken over the stage.
"We
have
not
been
represented, but we will be
heard" , the young Mexican American looks as if he's about to
explode.
"Please sit down and let Mr.
Lowenstein deliver his speech",
the chairman shouts back .
"We will be heard. We of the
Chicano caucas..." The crowd is
on its feet and shouting. The TV
>

Gentlemen:
There is one activity at
Bloomsburg which still holds my
wi fe's and my loy alty and
through which activity we
maintain the only connection
with the College. This activity is
generally , the athletic program ,
and more specifically, the
wrestling team. We have been
traveling from the Philadelphia
area to Bloomsburg just for
wrestling meets . The wrestling
tradition at BSC has indeed been
a proud one; a tradition we
thought could only be enriched,
but instead it has been degraded.
More strangers to Bloomsburg
are aware of the college because
of its wrestling history than for
any other reason, which we are
sure is a blow to President
Nossen's academic and .otherwise cultural aspirations for the
College. If he insists on confining
what the College has to offer to
these areas, he will alienate not
only past students , but future
students as well.
We are most discouraged by the newspapers articles we have read concerning
the athletic program. The
situation , from our vantage point,
is either getting worse or being
neglected. I would hate to think
that the students and the town
would let this happen. There is
only one thing we can do to let the
College know how strongly we
feel and that is to withhold any
future donations . If we thought
the program was in financial
trouble, then of course, we would
take a different approach; but
my wife and I are both well
aware that this is not the case. I
know that the College relies
greatly on contributions from
alumni , but we sincerely hope
that this solicitation and fut ure
ones will reflect the displeasure
which many graduates feel about
this situation.
Very truly yours,
Wayne J. John , 1968
Margaret Yatsko John , 1969

coach at BSC. We feel that Mr.
Hinkle is still uninformed on a
few matters of paramont importance. In the College's official
news release, it was brought out
that Mr. Hinkle was appointed
coach, James McCue as assistant
and Floyd Hitchcock and Ron
Sheehan as Co-captains. This is in
direct conflict with Mr. Hinkle's
statement that "From the very
start of the program I had no
responsibility other than administrative." If the co-captains
were to run the team , it is
amazing that Mr. Hinkle, on the
day before the wrestlers voted ,
stated — "It's time I stopped
taking a back seat." And also
that President Nossen had told
him he was to run the team. We
feel Mr. Hinkle is correct in
assuming he is being used as a
scapegoat, because neither he
nor
the
members
of
the wrestling team should ha ve
been placed in the precarious situation that they were.
The Administration had failed
to secure a wrestling coach
prior to the beginning of the
wrestling season which only
compounded the problems in the
wrestling program . We feel the
administration did not fulfill its
promise to the team members in
letting us "coach ourselves".
Aside from individual personality
differences between Mr. Hinkle
and the team members, we feel
the full weight of the responsibility falls on the shoulders of
the administration for what
happened to wrestling at BSC.
Mr. Hinkle also mentioned the
fact that he was responsible for
the wrestling team 's equipment
management. The fact that Mr.
Houk was not there meant it
wasn 't necessary to follow his
procedures. He (Mr. Hinkle)
neglected to mention that the
team had followed Mr. Houk's
policies for the four weeks prior
to his arrival. By changing the
procedure at this time, he caused
confusion and yet another
problem for the wrestling team.
During the last two years, I ( Ron
Dear Sir :
Sheehan ) served as manager for
We would like to respond to a the wrestling team and this
recent letter to the Editor from
(cont inued on page three)
Carl Hinkle , the interm wrestling

¦

—
- i
^
^
—
—
^
^

^
^
.
m

The Conference organizers
have found a young Chicano girl
who is telling the crowd to discuss
their differences peacefully
(whatever tha t means). She can
hardly be heard over the "You're
selling out" chant of the other
Chicanos.
The chairman tries agai n ,
"Plea se clear the stage and
wait... "
That does it. The Chicanos
begin chanting as their leader
tries to pound the podium into
kindling with his fist. The whole
gym is in an uproar.
regains the
Lowenstein
begins
microphon e and
t*> speak.
and
stage
The Chicanos leave the
begin winding their way toward
the back of the gym. Upraised
fists and shouts of "Motherfucker" keep the TV cameras
grinding. The Black caucas
follows the Chicanos out of the
gym.
Lowenstein continues to talk,
but no one is listening. "We've
got to work together to prevent
the division we have just seen".
His words fall on deaf ears. The
delegates don 't have to be told
that they must do something to
save this sick movement from
itself.
The rest of the meeting is a
depressing anticlimax. Following

The Housing Jun gle

• by Joseph Miklos
"Where are you living next
semester? "
"Not in the dorms. "
"But you can 't, you only have
40 credits ."
"That 's OK, I'm going to move
into Approved Off-campus
Housing . I' m sick and tired* of
looking at bricks and not being
able to have a woman or liquor in
once in a while. "
So it starts again. The great
escape from the Campus .
Sophomores are looking for a
way out , but it isn 't all that
simple .
You look over the housing
contracts. There 's your first
roadblock . The Approved
facilities have as many rules
concerning your personal life as
the dorms. And more. There is no
I visitation whatsoever
Maroon and Gold Staff: Editor-in-Chief , Jim Sachetti ;
, no liquor
I
Business Manager, Carol Kishbau gh; Co-Managing
,
allowed
and
a
thing
called a
I
Editors , Karen Keinard and Sue Sprague ; News Editor,
Roving
Resident
Adviser to keep
I tabs on you .
Frank Pizzoli ; Sports Editor/ Bob Oliver ; Feature Editor ,
I
Terry Blass ; Art Editor , John Stug rin ; Photo Editor , Tom
"Oh , I don 't mind , those rules
I
Connolle
y,
Steve
Calpin,
Photo
graphers,
Kate
;
Schofield
can be gotten around... "
I
Mark Foucart , Dan Maresh, Craig Ruble ; Co-Copy
There's your next big stum I bling block.
Editors, Linda Ennis and Nancy Van Pelt ; Circulation
You gra b up a
Manager , Elaine Pongratz ; Contributing Editor , Allan
| housing list and start visiting
Maurer ; Adv isor , Kenneth Hoffman.
landlords.
Reporters : John Dempsey, Ellen Doyle, Paul Luptowski ,
Your first acquaintance with
Mike Meizinger , Cindy Michener , Joe Miklos , Rose
one of these creatures brings you
, Monfa yne, Denise Ross, Leah Skladany , Mike Yarmey.
face to face with a little old lady
who seems very nice.
Office Staff : Kay Boyles, Georgian a Cherinch a k, Barb
"Hello, I hear you have a room
Gillott , Joyce Keefer, Ann Renn, Gail Yerkes.
to let."
"Yes, you seem like a nice boy,
I The M&G is located in roo m 234 Waller , Ext . 323, Box 301.
but first I must tell you some
things... "
mmmmmmmm
mmmammmmmmmmmmmmmammim
¦

camera s gri nd awa y — News at
last !

Hoo boy ! Now you get the sob
story about the guys who lived
there last semester.* Why , why ,
they actually drank BEER ,
smoked CIGARETTES, and had
GIRL FRIENDS ! So, this nice
little old lady tells you she has to
lay down the law about such
filthy habits . Besides which, she
never leaves home, so you're
stuck in your attempts without
the law even being laid down.
You have several other encoun ters in the housing jungle :
the working class couple with six
screaming brats that has a room
for a good boy-they want you to
share the family bathroom ; that
fun ny looking gent who lives
^
alone with a big German
shepherd ; the guy who tries to
sell you a matchbox complete
with a leaky sink , hissing
radiators , and a few roaches to
keep you company, and . finally
the fellow with a very good placethree miles from the Campus
( "Sorry , no cars , please. Haven't
you read the official contracts?"). Somehow t hese landlords expect students to be
above human desires.
"Where are you living next
semester?"
"Oh , I decided I'm staying in
the dorms."
"Well I just heard of Approved
Off-campus Housing for those
who have under . 60 credits. I'm
looking for a room today."
"OH... "
Here we go again.

the speeches of Lowenstein and
Daniel Ellsberg , the floor
( literally ) is thrown open to
debate. Disorganization is the
only ground rule as 50 or so
delegates swarm around the
gym 's one microphone, pushing
and shoving to say their peace.
and
counterResolutions
amendments
and
resolutions ,
coun ter-amendments become a
maze of parlimentary procedure
that tra ps and stifles the little
spirit left in the delegates. By the
time the whole mess grinds to a
sickening halt, two hour's have
elapsed and half of the delegates
have left in search of bars and a
glass of consolation.
Sunday morning, the small
number of delegates who have
the courage left to show up pass a
number of resolutions. They
become the official consensus of
the Conference ; fodder for the
media men who are tired of
waiting for the ending to their
stories.
But although the stories will
have endings, they won't tell
what really happened ( due to the
nature of Journalism — make it
quick, make it short, and keep
your nose and opinions out of it.)
Maybe nobody will ever really
know what happened to the youth
movement at Chicago, but we can
speculate.
First of all, Nixon. He wasn't
there (his good fortune) but he
probably chuckled when he read
J. Edgar's report on it.
Nixon may not have supported
the 18-year-old vote, but it's
almost certain that it will work in
his favor. Why? Because it acts
like a sponge, sucking the youth
movement up into the pourous
system of voter ' registration ,
voting laws, legislative districts,
nominating convention et cetera
ad infinitum that makes up the
United States political system.
Compared to what happened in
the 60's, the youth influence will
be far less dramatic — and no
more ef fective.
The Togetherness Theory —
"We must form a coalition of
young people, Blacks, Browns,
Red people and women." The
Liberal Dream — a united force
working against the reactionary
forces of American political
power.
Fact is though, it just ain 't
gonna work. The white liberals in
this country are trapped by the
libera l dillemma-they can
sympathize , but they can 't
empathize with the Blacks and
other oppressed minorities. What
the Blacks consider reasonable
demands are met with . guilt
feelings and comments like ,
"Yeah , I know how they feel but ,
isn 't that a bit much to ask for?"
Perhaps the whole idea of a
united youth caucas was too
much to ask or even hope for , but
there's a chance that it might
work. But certainly not in the
form in which it was conceived,
and certainly not in the spirit of
what happened at Chicago.
What it's going to take is work.
So go out and register to vote, or
g et some o ne' y ou k now to
register. Then sit back and hope
and maybe, just maybe...
Those interested in the
Functional Design Exhibition
will find part in the Haas
Gallery of Art and the rest in
the display cases, first fl oor ,
Ba keless Center for the
Humanities.
The
show,
arranged by Mr. Ronald
Bower and Mr. Alvin Salzman, Department of Art , has
stressed the " new " design and
"old " desi gn of tools showing
good design is not |ust a
matte r of style, but appears
whore ther e is a fluid
movement of fu nction with the
purist degree of material.

Record now 6-3

ATTENTION : BASKETBALL
FANS
..The Huskies will be leaping
against East . Stroudsburg
State College in a regular
. season Pa. Conference game
tomorrow night in Centennial
slight advan tage at the half.
Gym.
In the second half , behind
..The Huski es will be trying
Kuh n's and Willis' scoring, the
again to minimize the Warrior
Huskies put the game out of
height advantage. Again ,
'reach.
because th e Huski es were
Late in the game, Art Lupdefeated by this same Warrior
towski *s ballhandling magic
Five in the finals of the Berpushed the capacity crowd to
wick Rotary Tourney over the
their feet, when he stole the ball
holida ys.
three times, hitting layups twice
..The Huskies will have to
and Willis the other time. Lupcontain that games high
towski finished with 15 points.
Stroudsburg ,
for
scorer
Morris Griffin , w ho had 17,
and Charles Bowen who had
12.
..The Huskie s will probably
pla y a deli berate game on
offense , looking for the open
shot.
.. If you get a chance, get up io
Centennial and see a great
The Literary and Film Society
game.

Husky Hoop Roundu p
aw

by bob Oliver
The Husky Basketball team (63) ended its holiday tournament
schedule on a low note as they
lost to Bast Stroudsburg, (7-0) in
a close con test, 70-66, in the finals
of the Berwick Rotary Tournament. The Huskies beat Wilkes
College in the opening round.
Earlier last month, the Huskies
came in 3rd in the Southampton
tourney, winning and losing one
game. Art . Luptowski was
selected to the all-tourney team
for his overall performance.
In Berwick against the Strouds,
the Huskies played a partial
slowdown, mainly to minimize
the ESSC height advantage; and
were close at the half , behind
only 31-28. The game opened up
duirng the second half , with
ESSC jumping out in front 61-52
late in the game.
The Huskies cut the Strouds
lead to two points several times,
but lost momentum when starters Paul Kuhn and John Willis

^m

fouled out. Both finished with 12
points .
The game was close till the
buzzer, as both teams traded
points.
In earlier action the . Huskies
defeated Wilkes College 89-63 in
the opening round behind Paul
Kuh n's 20 points. The Huskies,
never in trouble, led by 10 points
at the half and pulled awaj
during the second half.
Howard Johnson was number
two scorer, hitting 14 points,
followed by Bob Consortti's 12,
Art Luptowski*s 11 and Tony
Pere's 10.
In regular season action Dec.
16th , the Huskies went over,
under, aorund , and through the
Marauders of Millersville, behind
Paul Kuhn and John Willis'
scoring, in a game played without
high scoring forward Howard
Johnson . Johnson had been injured in the Cheyney game.
Kuhn tallied 27 and Willis 21 for
the game and the Huskies had a

NEWS
BRIEFS
»

'S-tilte's
f

^^fc ^ FLOWER S

©^W lOelivery Worldwide

Down The Hil l On East St.

I

For Room Decor
Insense and Burn ers
Candles ....

will present The Ox-Bow Incident
on January 10th at 7:0O p.m. in
Kuster Auditorium .

Fingerpr ints

TRUSTEE APPOINTMENTS

Dr. Edwin Weisbond, Mount
Carmel optician , William Zurick,
Shamokin RD 1, former candidate for Congress against
Congressman Herman
Schneebeli and proprietor of the
Zurick and Zurick Lumber Co.,
and Joseph M. Nespoli, Berwick
businessman , have been appointed to the board of trustees
by Gov . Milton Shapp.
Presently there are three board
members who are finding terms
of office and there are three more
openings to be filled one of which
will be filled by a student appointed by Gov . Shapp.
¦? ' -

I
I

¦
. *,

^

¦ *¦*'" '¦

J"'A

"^

_^'

.

.The State Police have found
fingerprints on an anonymous
"hate" letter sen t to the home of
President Nossen. According to
the President, the "hate" letter
contained the following message:
"Cherrybombs this time, real
bombs next time."
The President also informed,
the M&G that contributions to the
reward fund being offered for
information leading to the apprehension pf the people who
threw bricks through the windowns of the President's home
now total $750.
-

.;. ¦ ; » „ ¦..

¦¦

I

T™*™*

59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
7S4-2818
Gift * - Fr amin g - Mwic - Wal lscaping

K5^^

|

H

^¦^ffaj M
^ aV»Ula7«*»*

Letters

(continued from paga two)
program of managing the
equipment has worked very well.
Mr. Hinkle, in my opinion, was
concerned not with care of the
equipment, but only with the
security involved in the handling
of the equipment. Therefore, the
previous policies were adequate.
Again , we stress that the way it
is presented now, Mr. Hinkle is a
scapegoat...Mr. Hinkle's position
can only be the result of one of
two men — Dr. Bressett or DR.
NOSSEN. Since Mr. Hinkle was
told one thing and the team
another, then I would say DR.
NOSSEN is the one who is trying
to shove the blame down to Dr.
Bressett and Mr. Hinkle.
Thank you, Ronald J. Sheehan
Douglas A. Grady

WVLKEIES
jfjM 6*^**^ "^
^
^ VM^^ T

14 W. H«l« It. . ^^ >l»«»m*uH. »«. I7IH

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
m^^^a^tm
mm^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
m

Home of the Dagwood

SERVICE I
I¦ TEACHEBS
at one o1 the
^m

¦
RATES
I LOWEST LOAN

II

.l
IIj mSf
^sMife
iiWl

¦
^ '•KWH fe^"^-^
I
548-0300
^B

to
No need come

ln

pe'6

¦Dial (215)
^
^ 1

|

$S ^k

A ii

_

ft |

Buslneaa Transacted

Don Lewellyn
TV -STEREO SERVI CE
232 Iron St. 784-2274

8 West Main Street

I FACTORY OUTLET STORE

¦
T2wlH3^^^fecHAaoir I
¦

Help is needed to load
trailers for the Bioomsburg
Recycling Project . If you
care , come to 7th & Market
Sts. at 5 pm Friday. Please
help us wor k for a better
wo rld .

-^Wrfir
i,

¦
less
or
f
DICK'S MARKET
borrow
[

I "SASSS&wss '

by Leah Skladany
The Women 's R ecreat ion
Association met Monday,.January
3 to begin making plans for their
next semester's activities.
Beginning next semester, fencing, riflery, shuffleboard , cage
ball, table tennis and volleyball
will be offered. Riflery will be
opened on a coed basis to both the
experienced and inexperienced
participant.
A special program is also being
initiated in self-defense to go into
" full swing next semester. This
program will be instructed by
Mr. Olsen,*a fellow student .at
BSC. He has outlined a plan to
instruct women in a combination
ol basic judo and karate coupled
with a common sense awareness.
This program will begin, with a
two week introductory course
which will be followed by four or
five weekly lessons lasting one to
one and a half hours each.
Rosters for all interested in
these activities are available
from any WRA representative or
at registration. Next semester
schedules and future information
on all of the WRA sponsored
programs will be published in
coming issues. The Women's
Recreation Association is offering these programs in hopes to
present a well-rounded program
of activities for the women on
campus. They are looking for an
enthusiastic response from all
women.

. ttjfe ji *
5

'^£ufa §natfhfefe- v**^^ *

see us

THE STUDIO SHOP

WRA News

'

FETTERMANS
BARBER SHOP

KNITS

— QUALITY—

£
O Q

¦
•Sweaters Galore
•Ca pes — Ponchos

Foot of Collogo Hill
Bloomsbur g , Pa.

Kampus Nook

Across from the Union

•Skirts — Jean s
•Suits — Dress es - Shirt s

Pltln

and

Ham

Hoagtos ,

CHmm - Popparon l • Onion

Plna . Our own Mad* tea
Craam.

[ special st uden t disco unts]

Tik * Out Ordara—Do llvsr y
to Dermt, Frati , .tororlt toa.

BERWICK KNITTING MILLS

230 So. Poplar St., Berwick
(One Block Off Rte . 11 — Behind Shopping
Center
9-9 Thurs. A Fri
Hours 9-5 Daily & Sat.

,

i^—i^—i—i-

Mai mm *

I
I
I
I

Noun s Mm. • Thurf. tiOO111*
Friday
fi M-iltM

flour-fay

iwfr y

4t*>12i*

iwmiim

ni |f |lf*

r nDio I nunnic S
DhlinniAf *

to the

(with apologies
National Lampoon)

M|k|
s
*¦
^^
° Cuckoo)
Terry Blass (Resident

by Tom Schofield