Nossen releases NAIA letter The Modern Dance Group of Gallaudet Colleg e will perfor m Sunda y night at 8:00 in Haas. Deaf students to perf orm dance review A group of deaf college students , members of the Modern Dance Group of Gallaudet College , Washington , D.C. will perform in Haas Audi torium this Sunday at 8:00 p.m. The group is under the direction of Mr. Peter R. Wisher , a native of Bloomsburg, who taught at both Bloomsburg High School and BSC. Gallaudet College, the only college in the world devoted exclusively to the education of the dea f, is a private , non-profit liberal arts insti tution serving approximately 1,000 students . The regular four-year curriculum at Gallaudet is equivalent to that of other liberal arts colleges of similar size. It is designed to prepare students for employment in various fields or for entrance into graduate study . Major fields of study include accounting, business adm i n i s t r a t i o n ,' economics , English , French , German , library science , mathematics , physical education , and comExtra puter technology. curricular activities at Gallaudet include an active student government association , drama arts department , grap hic program , fraternities , sororities and modern dance. The public is invited to attend this performance and all proceeds will beneift the deaf program in the Communication Disorders Department at BSC. Admission is $1.50 for adults , $.75 for students. Tickets are on sale at the Haas box office and the Studio Shop, Main St. AWS» to show flick on natural childbirth Wednesday, February 2 at 8:00 p.m. in the studen t union of BSC, t he A ssoc i a ti on of Women Student s w ill sponsor a pr ogram on the Lamage Method of natural childbirth. All are cordially invited to atteni this free and informative event which will include t he f i lm , "N ot Me Alone ," and a panel d iscussi on. Mr. and Mrs. Al Salzman , Mrs. Paul Th omas a nd Mrs . Doroth y Tribus. ( Supervisor of O.B. at ' Nesbitt Hospital ), all who are ' practitioners of the Lamage Method , w i ll sp eak at t he program. The Lama ge Method stresses the im portance of bod y control , conditioning and teamwork between husband and wife. The ultimate aim of Lamage is to attain complete control of the body and of pain during childbirth. Lamage develops the unexpectant parents ' derstanding of the body 's changes during pregnancy and 1 labor and pr epares the woman* physically and emotionally to deliver with minimal discomfort. Lamage entails a six-week control of breath i ng. T he husband is an in t ernal part of the t ra ining because of his coach ing h is wi f e dur i ng her exerc ising and prov id ing cues for var ious st ages of brea thing. - Through training, the w if e's conditioned breathing becomes, on cue f rom her hus band , a reflex. Th is change f rom condi ti on ing to an automa ti c process w ill take place dur ing labor and delivery, and thus breathing becomes a nat ural anages ic, replacing drugs . "N ot Me Alone " depicts the joyful birth of a baby . "This f ilm is the record of a young couple havin g their fir st baby—at Lama ge training classes , doing breathing exercises together , sharing labor , delivery , and carin g for the bab y," according to Polymorph Films, Inc . "It is an intimate and moving experience for the viewer , the sharing of a basic emotion we are ordinarily depriv ed of by our society. It is an ideal film for showing supportive relationshi p between husband and wife, and ft is specific enough for adult childbirth education pur poses." AWS looks forwar d to trainin g period for the husband and wife beginning with lim- welcoming you to an outstanding berin g exercises for the woman. event which will highlight the Relaxation is stressed along with Sexuality Program at BSC. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' *> ' "• ¦ ' '¦ * 4 \ * \ \ \ \ \' \ \ to a report submitted by Dr. by Frank Pizzoli * (The concernin g the operation letter Nossen Note : News Ed. Robert J. Dr. of the "3-C" Club , was released below, received by by him. The the National publica tion for Nossen fr om to the NAIA by report submitted Association of Intercollegiate ly avai lable. Dr. Nossen is not Athletics on Sept . ?7 , 1971 in rep ly to the comments in the In rep NAIA letter to Dr. Nossen, Russ ATTE NTION 72 SENIORS: Houk stated tha t he has received fro m pho tograph er The communication from them a will be on Studios Merin within the last two weeks but does this last time for the campu s not wish to elaborate on the year on Febru ary 14 and 15. If matter . Mr. Houk stated that he you have not had a picture for is remainin g silent concerning the yearboo k ta ken , please the whole controve rsy so that if sign up outside the Obiter he chooses to take action at a office (Rm . 231, Second Floo r, Waller. ) later date , his information will Facult y pics will be ta ken on have remained intact. ) Februar y 14. The National Association of Intercolle giate ,Athletics informed Dr. Nossen some time ago that , according to a report submitted by the President , the practices followed by the "3-C" Club in securing funds and administering them for the athle tic program are in direct violation of NAIA policies. The "3-C" Club is an Dr. C. Eric Lincoln , noted organization of area businessmen speaker to appear at the Black designed to raise money to aid Experience , on Monday Feb. 7 at athletes at BSC, and to improve 2 p.m. in Haas Center has just public relations between the town returned from an engagement in and the college, according to South Africa .'Lincoln is one of the Russ Houk. few American Blacks to receive visa privileges from the governLetter ment of South Africa. In a brief telephone con- Dr. Rob ert Nossen, Presi dent versation with Dr. Simon , Lin- Bloomsburg State College coln sta ted that he felt his trip to Bloomsburg, Pennsylv ania 17815 the continent was both "depressing and disheartening " Dear Dr. Nossen : in light of the difficulties he exI apprecia ted the privile ge of perienced there. Dr. Lincoln will talking to you by telephone today address the college community and your willingness to give me on his South African tri p among information effecting matters other things. which we have discussed both by Dr. Lincoln , who was born in telephone and letter involving Athens , Alabama in 1924, has administration of your program. been professionally associated I am a lway s deeply concerned with many major universities in when these problems arise and the United States , F rance , deeply appreicate your laying the Ireland , En gland , Gha na , Nor- facts before me so that the way, Spain , and Italy. He has problems can be solved. lectured extensively throughout After careful study of your the United States , Euro pe, and report on the "3-C" Club , I feel Africa havin g been invited as t ha t t here is no doub t but t hat t he gues t lecturer on over eigh ty policies and practices that have cam puses. ' been followed in this program of He is a prolific writer for secur ing f unds and adm inister ing ma gaz i nes and p ro f essional same for your a t hlet ic program jo urnals as well as hav ing been are in direct violation of NAIA t he author of seven books. policies. To be specif ic the N AI A Dr. Lincoln has appeared Constitution , Ar ti cle III , Section f re quen t ly on radio and telev ision 2, subsection 3b states as follows : i n New York , Bost on , London , j \ uliiiaiiwim aiu mj any siuuci u Oslo, Louisville, and Memphis. in money or in k ind , except tha t H e was a guest on the "NBC — wh ich comes from members of Today Show", the " Mike Douglas h is i mmediate famil y or from Show " and the "Ku p Show " . He those u pon whom he is legall y ¦ > ¦ • • . ' ¦ . 'i ' » • . , , . . . . ¦ .. . . . . 4 . required to maintain the same minimum academi c standing in order to qualify for such scholarships . No member institution of NAIA shall give more financial aid to an athlete than is stated in the official institutional catalog as the expense of attending that institution. I am , therefore requestin g that your pro gram be administered accordi ng to these policies and that you so inform me at such time as positive actions have been ta ken. Let me say that I have no doub ts that you have alread y taken the necessa ry to correct these actions violatio ns. Dr. Nossen, today I had a letter from a member of our Executive Committee informing me that you were in search of an athletic director to fill this position in September , 1972. I was so informed that one of our outstanding leaders , James J ones of Appalachian State University, Boone, North Carolina had made application for this opening . I consider Mr. Jones to be an outstanding and pr ominent leader who has pr oven his abilities by many years of leadership in our organization. I would recommend him without reservations . If there is any way I can be of assistance to you in filling this position , feel free to call upon me and I shall tr y to give an objectrve evaluation of any of our people. My very best wishes for a su cc essf ul school y ear and thanks for your cooperation . Sincerely, A. O. Duer , Executive Secretary NAIA Houk' s Remarks The organization was set up abou t t en y ears ago accor ding t o M r. H ouk t o i mprove t own and college relat ions and it held get togethers yearly with its 50 to 60 local members and athletes. C oncerning the mone y collected H ouk sa id he did not have access t o t he organi zat ions fi nanc ial records and was not f ull y aware of the t ypes of help given by the club to athletes. He did state that he knew of contact lenses and cloth ing that were p urchased f or t wo di ff erent students and that this is the extent of his knowledge . Houk believed that the total number ot dollars collected never exceeded the cost of one students fees for one year at any given time , althou gh he said he had never seen the books. Houk on Nossen Houk stated that for him the controvers y is not one of " athletic svs. the president" but that in the heat of the problem Dr. Nossen has attem pted to dama ge his charact er. Athletics should never win out over the president , said Houk, but he felt that in the process of the department reor ganization the president tried to discredit him. Letters h> the •&*•* art mi expre ssion off Mm individua l writer 's opini on and do not necessarily reflect the view s off the newspape r. All fetters mvst be signed, name wi ll be withheld upon reques t. The M A G reserve the right to abridge , in consultation with the writer , all letters over 400 wor ds in length . near Editor: Dear Editor , As a recent alumn is of both Last year Debbie McGurk had BSC and the M&G I' m sti ll close a k idne y trans plant because her to the college and Ms happenings . brother sacrificed one of his Because of this, I'd like to tell ya kidneys so that she might live. I' m pr oud of you and the paper , This sacrifice was of the greatest Jim. Your article on the Houk- kind . It require d pain , blood and Hunsinger- Nossen-Trustees mess a loss of a body part. However , was excellent. many other people gave and sacrificed for Debbie by giving You put the barbs in where they their time and their money . belong, and I hav e a feeling you One purpose of this letter is to may have twisted them enough so thank those clubs , sororities , that they will have some effect. I fraternities and individuals who don 't think ther e's any real gave what they could. Because questio n , your article was the Debbie 's father had died of a best, solid, muckra king jour- kidney disease , the family had no nalism I' ve ever seen in the abundant income to rai se the paper. money. When my father , the Don't quit now babv chairman of the Debbie McGurk Kidney Fund , told me that over $50,000 would be needed , I felt Sincerely , almost helpless. But than ks to Allan Maurer countless number of.peopl e, the money was rais ed and the A Statement The undersigned members of the Department of Health , Ph ysical Education , and Athletics are obviou sly and strongly concerned relative to their recent action taken by the majority member s of the Bloomsburg State College Board of Trustees. While there has been, and still remains , individual personali ty conflicts , statements made to the effect of a state of chaos existing are greatl y exaggerated and out of order. To the contrary, we the undersigned feel the department is functioning smoothl y and efficiently while providing the students of BSC a well rounded program of physical education , intramurals and intercollegiate athletics. There have been very few disruptive influences, if any , coming from working members of the department. We question the Board of Trustees can dictate departmental structure , if so, it would seem rea sonable that this type of ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^ action could extend to other departments and-or areas on campus. We consider this action to be a threat to the entire college and its func tions of higher education , It is our belief that the type of departmental organization — under which we are now functioning is the most desirable and recommended type of structure for an institution with the educa tional and athletic goals the with commensurate philosophy of BSC. Clark Boler Henry Cecil Turberviu V, J r. William Sproule Joanne McComb Karen Tresreau Burton T. Reese Joan Auten Jerr y Medlock Charles W. Chromster Betty J- Rost Stephen Breset t Carl M- Hinkle —— —- Editorial Staff : Editor- in-chief , jim sachetti ; Business Edito rs, Ma nager, Carol Kish baugh ; Co-Managing Frank Piiioli; ; Edito r, KarenKeina rd and sue sprague Mews and Michael Dempsey , John Assistant News Editors Meizin ger ; Co-Featur e Editors , Terry Blass and Joe Miklos ; Sport s Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor , Denise Ross ; Circula tion Manager , Elaine Pongratz ; Co-Cop y Editors , Ellen toyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photog ra ph y Editor , Tom Schofield ; Contributing Cartoo nist , John Stogrin ; Advisor, Ken Hoffm an. Photograph y Staff : Steve Connol tay, Mark Foucart , Dan Maresh , Craig Ruble . Michen er, Leah Reporters : Paul Lupto wski , Cindy Em, Bob McDon Ouyer, Skladan y, Mike Yarme y, Denny Office Staff: Kay Boyles, Barb Oillo tt , Mary Gabriel , Joyce Keefer , Ann Renn, Debby Yachym. The MA G is located in roo m 234 Wall er , Ext. 323, Box 301. IRumo r has ME. I ^^^^^ MBUMBtBtK^BittmtKKKKKKI ^Ktf UK^BKKtKKK^^ KKKKK^KtKKf ^l ^tgg ^gm Man y people on this campus a r e aware of the f act that there opera ti on was totall y successful. have been , are , and will be There are many thing s to be num erous rumors per ta ining t o learned f rom Oils operat ion. One all facets of campus life. This is that people can work together column will be an attempt to for a good cause. Another is the dispel those rumors by pres enlesson of giving. One thing I've ting what facts are ava ilable. learned from Chri st is that living This , in no way, is an a t tempt of is giving and giving is living. convincin g or mani pulatin g As a result of love-like giving, f ut ure reader s nor is wha t is to be Debbie McGurk is indeed living. presented to be considered the Debbie had complete faith that final word. The purpose of this she would live and I have faith column will only be to throw that people can help others when more light on the contr oversy ; they love. Ther e are many other also to assist those interested charitable organization s to which parties in obtain ing more inyou can give. I hope that this formation through this media , letter is a testimony or a witness • that otherwise would be imthat a small gift goes a long way. possible or improbable. This is Give that others might live. meant to be a service to the Meanwhile these thre e remain: college community in obtai ning fa ith , hope and love; and the facts. greatest of these is love. Rumor has it—Mr . Houk had Thank-you , reapplied for the job of wrestlin g Jerry Stonge coach and was deliber ately denied by Pres ident Nossen the opportunity to continue the wrestlin g season . They call th is entertai nmen t? by Joe Miklos I haven 't been to a BSC dance for a long time. Since at least before Christmas . Chances of my ever going again are about zilch, or until the next 85c comes along for a bottle of Ripple . It' s not that I don 't want to have something to do. More like I can 't take the bands unless pure turpentine is coursing through my veins. And alright , I know , the Student Union Board don't have much to work with. My criticism of that terse little argument is: make due with what you got. To exemplify the kind of crap that' s been hired lately , one band called Shenandoah. They 're what' s left of a third rate top 40 band called The Glass Prism , who produced a third rate album of music based on the poetry of Poe. Their current goal is to noise us to death. Playing a slick combination , of Grand Funk , Cactus , old BS&T, and Neil Young (?) as LOUD as possible and as equally incompetantly is their only achievement. • Likew ise wi th a ban d called Ralph , although their bag is heav y-fisted Chicago , moldyoldies, and top for ty schlock . They do a few thin gs well, but the good is greatly outweighed by the bad. O ne distinction : They got a moog. ( "Is tha t the moog? " "I Dunno. What 's a moog?" ) Too bad they don ' t know how to use it. Ever yth ing t he keyboard man did on it could have been reproduced on a guitar. Mostly came soundin g somethin g like • 'zoot-blat-wee-oooooo.'' At any rate , these clods get much applause. But then so do the high school, townie bands. Who generally stink , but who also get hired . Not tha t it can't be done. Recently a band from the WilkesBarre area played a knock-out gig here. Button Guinnette , a progressive blues and rock group, succeeded in tearing down the walls , but went unappreciated. Funny, that sexy hunk of female from Tulsa really sang her lungs out distinctively . She sure wasn 't a pseudo-Joplin . Especially on th e Allman Brothers numbers , which came off smooth and modified enough to sound or iginal. The music itself , instrumentally , was tight and easy, proving that a flash guitarist does not necessari ly make a band. Better a musical and melodious one who knows wha t he can a nd can 't do, how to do it, and that imitation does not a band make. Which only goes to prove that good groups ARE availabl e . And is also a re flecti on on the Stud ent Union Board and the people who insist on cla ppi n g whe ther the group is good or bad. It seems it doesn ' t reall y matter , as long as the music ians sound vaguel y like the records they ape. Students should be aware of the fact that this campus , like almost all other educational institution s, has a "chain of comman d ." I n an y typ e of institut ion there a re rank and file members, as in the army, where a pr ivate makes his report to a Corpo ral If not satisified , he ma y " re q ues t mast," that is, go up the chain of command as far as he wishes, prov iding he does not br eak th e cha in of command . As the situation here at Bloomsburg stands , the off ice of the president , not the board of trustees , has the final say . The boa r d ca n only recomm end , not direct. The president may either accept or reject any propos al given him. Respon sible and intelligent people can see the necessity of having a final authority (president ) where the passing of the buck stops. It should be noted then that Mr . Houk' s request for reappl ication to the position of wrestl ing coach (dated 15, December 1971) was addressed to the final link in the chain rather than to the first. The first , in this case the department head, is Dr. Bres set. Unfortunately (for all concerned parties ) upon the result of the secret balloting held by the 'wrestlers thems elves the wrestling program for the 1971-72 season was formally dr opped on Dec. 1, 1971, 14 days prior to Mr Houk' s reapplication. This means (1) tha t Coach Houk was 14 days too late to reapply. (2) mistake nly the reapplicati on was direct ed to the wrong individual. That is, it should have gone to Dr. Bresset for consideration . Consequently, according to existing rul e upon the premi se of chain of command and final authority, if anyone had applied for wres tling coa ch after Dec. 1 Dr . Nossen would have been obligated to rej eci any application . To clarify a point; Mr. Houk and any other coach is not paid to coach. He is paid to teach . Mr. Houk is now a teacher on this campaign. It is not the presid ent' s job to select coaches. His job is to hire an d fire teachers . It is Dr. Bress et's duty to recommend , select or re quest the coaches for h is dept. This is not to say that Dr. Nossen does not have the final word . As presid ent his decision is final , but he canno t make a d eci si on w it hou t a rec ommenda t ion by a Departm en t H ead. This rumor is obviousl y based on a m isunderstand ing of college organ ization . This rumor is false . BMBMHMMBMa ^i^ p^ij^p^^ p^B^i^B^BB^^ B^il^il^i^i^il^^^^^^^^^ M jgjs^f tmmm ^S& s. Tankmen win 4th * Vic tor y again resides w ith the H usk y Tankmen. The K ut ztown Bears bit the du&c to the tune of 69-44. This brings the Husky recor d to 4 wins, 2 losses for the year. Topping was added to the Husky victory in the form of two new pool records set by AllAmerican speedster Dave Gibas. Dave shortened the 50 yard freestyle time to 22.0 seconds down from 22.4 seconds. He also cut the 100 yard freestyle 49.4 seconds to 49.0 seconds. Dave held the old record. In the most exciting event Jack Feyrer went 18 pool lengths s t r o k e for stroke before beating out Rick Heimbach in the 500 yard freestyle . His time was 5:41.2. This was Jack 's best time in this event for the year . Jack was regaining a measure of revenge as Heimbach had bested him in the 1,000 yard freestyle . Kutztown took first and second in the 200 yard breast stroke event. This was due to the fact that Jim Koehler , who holds BSC team record in the 200 yard breast , yielded his opportunity so Coach McLaughlin could get a look at the two other BSC men perform the breast stroke in competition. "I realize Jim was somewhat discouraged. But we. look forward to his performing exceptionally well Wednesday against East Stroudsburg . He is our best performer in this event without a doubt ." The East Stroudsburg FOUL GAM E FOR HUSKIES by bob Oliver You can 't win them all, and although the Scoreboard said 8380, it seemed th e H uskies lost to the Kutztown Bears Saturda y night in P ennsylvania conference action. The Husk ies, now 9-3 (5-1 league), displayed a pathetic def ense that went along w ith lethargic offense , and didn't look at a l like the number two t eam in the conference. Coach Chronister summed up the defensive effort in saying "We didn 't react defensively, and were always a step behind. " Paul Kuhn , the only Husk y who seemed to be playing up to his the capabilities throughout game, led the team in scorin g with 27 points , 9 from the field and 9 from the free throw line. He also shared the team leadership in assists with Art Luptowski with five apiece. Howard Johnson had a poor shooting night , but still ended up with 17 points and a tea m high of 15 rebounds. Both teams started slowly, with Bloom jumpin g to an 8-2 lead on a John Willis hook shot . Cold \ meet should be somethi ng of a grudge match . Last year they upset BSC to the tune of 60 to 53. The 400 yard medley relay was won by Bob Jones , Jim Koehler. Doug Yocum , and Bob Herb. Jack Feyrer finished second in the 1000 yard freestyle . Jon Stoner took second and Ken Narcewicz took third in the 200 yard freestyle . Dave Gibas was first and Pete Jones took second in the 50 yard freestyle . Dale Alexander took first with Joe Kilgas third in the 200 yard individual medley. Bob Meyers took first and Steve Coleman was second in the one meter required diving . Dale Alexander seized second in the 200 yard butterfly . Dave Gibas took first place with Jim Stoner third in the 100 yard freestyle. In the 200 yard backstroke Pete Jones came in second. The 500 yard freestyle was won by Jack Feyrer. Bob Wome n's In tramural ( continue d on page four ) THE STA RT OF SOCCER!!! There will be an unofficial meeting of all men intere sted in playing soccer this year in the lobby of the student union at 7 p.m ., on Thursday, February, third. If you can 't make this meeting/ or if you have any questi ons , contact Vince PaIurn bo at 784-2071. Your support is needed. shooting prevailed through minute , ending at 15:14, and had the first 3 minutes when to be tak en out: . Bloom caugh t fire and spurted As berry f or the Bears got hot , to a 21-4 lead. At this and then the whol e team followed point * it looked as if the Bears him, narrow ing the score to 60-57 were liv ing up to their record. at the 12:20 mark. Bloom only They went scorel ess for 5Vi managed 10 points in one 6% minutes , and Coach Chr onister «"minutes stretch. went to the bench with 9:50 left in John Willis , playi ng well the first half. despite 4 per sonals , canned a It seemed Kutztown could not tough one, but a few lat er score baskets , and were also fouled out with 9:38 seconds left , 64-58 the missing free throws. They didn 't score. reach the 10 point mark in scoring until 6:56 left , and the This gave an opening to the* Huskies ahead by 20 points. Bears 6' 5" Gary Grim es, who The Bears began to hit, 10 of the had been hurt most of the season. next 12 point s in fact , to close t o He started getting all types of rebounds , finishing with 18. 35-20 with 4:42 on the clock Bloomsbur g began fouling a Both teams were tradin g lot, and the Bears narrowed to 49- baskets , until Kuhn hit 2 baskets 39 at the half. with 6:45 left to give Bloom a 68The second half started slowly, 61 lead . and the Bears were behind by 8 Kutztown closed to 71-69, but with 16:30 left. Tony DaRe canned a 20 footer to Art Luptowski , in a sub-par give Bloom some breathing performance , twice threw the room . ball away, and got his 4th perLuptowski returned at 3:38, sonal, within the space of a and hit Sweetwater Mealy who scored a quick one. A minute later Art fouled out. The last two minutes were fast and furious , with both teams desperate . The Bears closed to 1, 81-80 with 25 seconds left, but Johnson hit with 10 seconds remaining to ice the game. It' s good to have a bad game now and then , but the Huskies can't afford any more , not with both Mansfield and Cheyney coining up this week. The Women 's Recreation information if you are interested Association ' s sponsored in participating. The self-defense program , programs for this semester have been assigned dates for their whose beginning was planned by representati ves last beginnin gs. The volleyball your semester , has been set to get program is to begin Feb. 24 in under way Thursday , March 2 Centennial Gym. Table tennis from 7:30 to 9:00 in the wrestling and shuffleboard are offered and gym. All interested women for will be played in your respective this activity are asked to sign up dorms. Contact your WRA G F Pts. with Miss Auten as soon as representatives for any further Kuhn 9 9 27 possible. 25 9 Rifl ery, a co-educational Luptowski 6 0 12 program will have an Willis 7 3 17 organizational meeting Wed- Johnson 10 2 nesday, April 12 at 6:00 p.m. in Mealy Consorti 1 4 6 's gym. Both exthe women Choyka 2 2 6 perienced and inexperienced DaRe 2 0 4 students are invited to participate. All students interested in the riflery program are urged to get in contact with Miss Auten. Our fencing program begins Tuesday , April 18 in the Day Men 's Lounge of Elwell Hall. Mrs. Rost will head this activity and all int erest ed women are to Dan Maresh contac t her for further inThe BSC Track team took s ix formation . fi rst places i n t he first A gymnastics program will Quadra ngular meet held at East also be off ered t his semest er Strou dsbur g but could onl y place because of the interest and ac- second as they lost to East com plishments of this act iv ity Stroudsburg State . After the last semester. April 17 has been dus t had settle d East set as the meeting date f or any Stroudsburg had 53Vfe points , students interested in working on BSC was second with 51, Towson parallel bars , - balance beam , had se ized third place with 27Vi horse , tram pline , or in free points , and Shippensburg four th Attention : Any womtn exercise. Mrs. Rost should be with 6 p oin ts. interested in tr y ing out for the contacted if you are interested in woman 's varsit y basket ball BSC had narrowed the gap to g y mnast ics program. th i s team should get in touch with wi thin t wo points as the last The next W RA meetin g is event , t he one mile rela y, came Miss McComb , office *10 of scheduled for February 8 and up . Unfortunatel y Jim Davis was Centennial Gy mnasium , as further plans will be made for taken out of the lineu p because of soon as possible. Practice is their wide variet y of programs leg trouble. Possibly if Ji m had held dail y in the Gy m and all interested are urged to attend. for this semester. been in the team could have won ; Trackmen p lace 2nd BSC swimmer gets off to a good start. (Maresh photo) FACTORY OUTLET STORE I KNITS O=Q Eppley 's Pharmacy •Skirts — Jeans •Sweater * Galore •Capet — Ponch os •Suits — Dresses - Shirts MAIN ft IRON STREfefS Prescription Sp^hllsi [ SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS! BERWICK KNITTING MILLS 230 So. Poplar St., Berwick (One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping Center g-P Thurs. A Fri Hour * 9-5 Daily 6V Sat. I I I | •CHANEL •GUERLAIN •PABERGE •LANVIN •PRINCE MATCHABELLI •ELIZABETHARDEN •HELENA RUBENSTEIN •DANA •COTV •MAX FACTOR OfW#ft Jtonvpi BOOKS. .. OVER 8,000 TITLES IN STOCK If If • e beek we have it er we can «et H Greet! **Cards HENRIES Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. but the coach did not want to risk ser ious leg trouble this early in the season. The BSC highligh t occurred when J ohn Ficek ob taine d a new BSC record with the shot put. His throw was for 51'3" . SPINET CONSOLE PIANO may be purchas ed by small monthl y pay ments , see It locally, wri te Cortla nd Music Co., P.O. Box 35, Cortland, Ohio 44410. Don Lewellyi. TV-STEREO SFIVICE 232 Iron St. 7S4-2274 Shine Tonig ht! Lan g uag e Members h ip Drive Hal Shine, singer-guitarist , the program is pre-planned , generates music wherever he is. which requires the learning of A membership drive for the Whether it is a Broadway repertoire sometimes in advance foreign language clubs, is now in . production , an intimate sup- of a performance. progress and will continue perclub or an outdoor amHal Shine's concert will offer a through tomorrow in the student phitheater, the rhythm of Mr. wide range of songs from Early Shine's soul is ever present, English, ballads and folk songs, union lobby. Three times have designated for the conaccompanied by his guitar and and Broadway plus solo guitar been venience of anyone wishing to lyric baritone voice. Shine will * from Bach to Broadway. sign up for the clubs: 9:00 to 11:00 appear in the second concert of Tickets for Hal Shine will be a.m., 2:00 to 4:00 p.m. and 7:00 to the Civic Music Assn series available in the Student Union, tonight at 8:15 PM in Hass K114 Haas (Manager 's Office) , 8:00 p.m. Center. and for the faculty at the student Le Cercle Francais holds acbank. They will also be available tivities aimed toward enlarging For serious musicians with at the door on the evening of appreciation of all classical backgrounds, the im- performance. Student I.D. card the students' promptu delivery on stage is or faculty activity card ex- aspects of French Culture. Activities planned for this semester somewhat of a rarity. Generally, change. Give A Damn by Mike Spellman Many studenflHfc our"campus often complain about a lack of things to do at BSC — it's just dead. The problem might be that the students themselves are dead. I find more and more individuals limiting their world to themselves and caring very little about anything else. One result of this type of lifestyle has been a great deterioration of our environment. Over the centuries man has, basically exploited nature for his own self-interest.The problem is that we haven 't demonstrated a proper use of nature. Man has dominion over nature but he misuses it grossly. We seem to have little respect for the environment in which we live ; we have destroyed much of nature and it will continue at a rapid rate. We should treat nature as having value in itself , exercising dominion without being destructive. I don't think we consider what kind of planet future generations are going to merit because of the way we are exhausting our resources and polluting our rivers, lakes, and air. I foresee in the future that the U.S. will be one large garbage dump. The responsibility for this falls onto each and everyone 's shoulders. It is a burden tha t we must deal with. The next generation will not have to worry about it because th e env ironmen t will be beyond repair. For those individuals who still give a damn about th eir env ironment, you can start right here in Bloomsburg this coming Saturday, Feb. 5, at 9 a.m. by coming to the depot on Market St. across from the el ementar y sch oo l, f or a recycling project. BSC is supposed to provide many opportunities for a wellrounded education. This includes an education outside the classroom. I hope you do find time to show your concern about something besides yourself. Kampus Nook Across from the Union Plain antj Ham Heaoies, Cheest - Pepperonl > Onion Pint. Our own Mae)o Ice Cream. Ttfcs Out Orders—Deliver y te D*rm §, Pratt, .SarerlHes. I ll **+" Hmtn t Man. • Tfwrs. Islttltf t Prtftv ffH-lliM Sr nft'-'S are a trip toNew York , a picnic, a play, a verb contest for high school students of French , German, and Spanish with an advanced knowledge of the languages and other exciting events.. A.riane Foureman , Chairman of the Language Department, is club advisor. El Club Espanol has as its purposeto promote interest in the cultures of Spain, Mexico, South American countries and Central (continued fro m page three ) American countries. Dr. Alfred Jensen took the third spot in the Tonolo advises El Club. 200 yard breaststroke. Eric Cureton was first and Steve Die Deutsche Ecke aims at Coleman was second in the one providing materials and ac- meter optional diving. The 400 tivities for greater appreciation yard free relay was won by Bob of all aspects of German culture. Herb, Dave Gibas, Ken NarProf. Whitney Carpenter, club sewicz, and Doug Yocum. Tankmen News Briefs PSYC H ASSOCIATION The Psychology Association will meet Wednesday, February 2 at 7:00 P.M. in Bakeless 204 to hear Mr. Glee Duff , guest speaker, discuss "The Basic Appeals that Motivate the Consumer". G R AD E CH ANGES All grade changes for Fall Semester must be in the hands of the College Registrar no later than Thursday , February 3. Pass-Fail options are also to be returned to the Registrar by this date. Students are also reminded that it is their responsibility to notify the Registrar if a course is being repeated. KLM TR I O TO APP E A R The KLM Trio , a faculty chamber ensemble from Mansfield State College will appear in a recital program at Carver Hall on Tuesday evening, February 8 at 8:00 P.M. The trio takes its name from the first letters of their respective last names : Richard Kemper, bassoon; Dr. John Little , piano; and John Monaghan , flute. The appearance of the Trio at Bloomsburg State College is under the joint auspices of the Maroon and Gold Band and the Artist and Lecture Series. The public is cordially invited to attend. There will be no charge for admission. advanced sign language class at M-T-W-Th-F (circle days) PENNSYLVANIA BALLET COMPANY The Pennsylvania Ballet Company will perform in the Haas Center for the Arts, Wednesday, February 9, at 8:15 P.M. Reservations for the performance should be made as early as possible. Students can receive one free ticket upon presentation of their ID card at the box office in Haas, which will be open from 11:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. every weekday. Faculty members will receive tickets for their immediate family upon presentation of their activities card. All other tickets will cost Return to Navy Hall (Mrs , fritz , Sec.) Classes are currentl y being conducted in sign language by Mr. Frank Bowe. Interested person s are to fill out a questionnaire and return it to Mrs. Lutz , the secretar y of the Communications Disorders Department in Navy Hall. THE NAVY OFFICER INFORMATION TEAM WILL BE ON CAMPUS AT THE STUDENT UNION Reservations can be made at the box office, by writing Box 78, or by calling 784-4660, Ext. 317. There will be both reserved seats and general admission tickets. Please remember to indicate your preference. All noncash reservations will be held at the door the night of the performance . ON FEBRUARY 8th and 9th to discuss , with any interested student , male and female, ail Officer Programs. (Active and Reserve : Aviation , Surface , Sub Surface , and other prog rams ) I I I I I ^^fc ^ FLOWER S I I I iP^W peilvory WorldwWt Down The Hill On East St. A Boutique For Peasant Blouses Mexican Shoulder bags All Imported OPEN TIL 7 P.M. Wallhanglngs SEE US THE STUDIO SHOP 59 E. 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