POW 's, MIA 's MMI source of "attack is by bombarding the President , Senators and congressmen to obta in a list of POW' s and MIA' s from Hanoi ." A question and answer period resulted in a discussion of the League 's political position. Members of the audience commented that the League cannot survive without makin g a political stand on their issue. Mrs . Schweitzer replied that the League does not take any side because "we want to show Hanoi that we support our President , whether Democratic or Republican , and that we are united. " If any member of the League should publicl y endorse a political candidate , they immediately lose their membership . The ladies announced that their organization is quietly accomplishing their goals. " The recent release of prisoners from Vietnam has revealed that POW' s are aware tha t someone is working for them back home. The released men stated tha t their treatment had improved slightly over the past few months , with better food in greater quantities. The ladies sold bracelets and distributed literature at the end of their talk. More information on their cause can be obtained by writi ng to VIVA , 10966 LeConte Avenue, Los Angeles, California , 90024, or the Eastern Pennsylvania League of Fam ilies, 1711 Surrey Road , Oreland, Pa. 19075. Mrs . Elizabeth Bettinger (left ) and Mrs. Frank Schweitzer , both mothe rs of sons lost in Vietnam, sold POW and MIA bra celets and distributed literature about their organization last week. ( Photo by Pat White ) Study in App alachia John Andris , a student from BSC and Bethlehem , Pa y enrolled at Union College for the Appalachian Semester , a unique educational opportunity offered to sophomore , junior and senior students. The comprehensive academic program , including classroom and field experience , provides 15 to 17 semester hours of credit in sociology or social work . Obiectives of the Adpalachian Semester include promoting an in-depth study of the implications of social and cultural conditions in Appalachia , providing an academic setting for understan ding and participating In the dynamics of rura l life, and offering students opportunities for actively seeking answers to regional problems t hrough gu ided study, observat ion and participation. The Appalachian Semester was initiated by Union College in the spring of 1970, and students from many states and schools have participated. Since the college is fully accredited , . the academic credit may be transferred to the student' s home college or university. Union College is a inprivate , church-related stitution offerin g two-year , fouryear , ~nd graduate degrees. Advice table The Academic Advisement . Office will have a table in the lobby of the Union from 10 am to 4 pm today . Someone will be at the table continuously to answer questions fro m students concerning academi c advisement. STUDENT TEACHER S MUST HAVE TB TEST From the Pennsylvania Department of Health Regulation: All student teachers and other student s working in public schools must have a TB test to accomod ate those students in public schools for vario us purpo ses. The college has arranged to have a mobile ChestX-ra y unit on campus on Monday , December 18, during the hours 9 :30 am to noon, and 1-4 pm, and S - 8 pm. The cost is $1.00. All second semester student teachers should have their Xrays taken at this time. The unofficial low bidder to install floor, wall, and ceiling finishes and some electrical work i n the bowling alley area of the new Student Center is Pursel Construction Compan y,according to John Trathen , assistant director of Student Activities and the College Union. Bids were opened in late November at the college. Pursel's low bid was $8,800. The work under this contract includes resilient tile floorin g and base, acoustical tile ceiling and acoustical units , dry-wall work , pa inting work and elept rical work. The work *n be completed under this contract was not a par t of the original scope and design of the Student Center due to limited funds. The original plans and specifications included only an area for bowling alleys with all . finishes and the bowling, alleys themselves to be provided from non-Commonwealth funds. ^a^^^H^ W As part of its ongoing work with human relations , the Community of the Spirit - Protestant Campus Ministry will offer a marria ge enrichment workshop second semester in conjunction with Tressler-Lutheran Social Agency of Williamsport . It will be held on six consecutive Wednesday evenings from 8:30 - 10:30 pm at the Community of the Spirit. Dates are January 24 and 31; Feb. 7, 14, 21 , and 28. The workshop has the following goals: enrichment of the ' marriages of participants , ' present techniques to enhance communication ; and provide some theory relating to marriage. Workshop sessions will be both experimental and talk-oriented. Some of the topics include sending l-messages , active listening, creative fighting in marriage. mere is no cnarge ior me workshop, but we do ask commitmen t for the six nights involved. This workshop is cpen to any int erest ed married students and others on a first-come , firstserved b asi s. E nrollmen t is li mited to seven couples. If the first venture is successful , this will become a regular part of the Community of the Spirit program. To enroll or for more information , call 784-0133 or see Jay Rochelle. News Briefs New Union bid made / ^B^^ nMHMII Marri age workshop coming subject of talk by Valer y O'Connell Mrs. Elizabeth Bettin ger and Mrs. Frank Schweitzer , members of the Eastern Penns ylvania League of Families, spoke to a small audience in Kuster Auditorium on Thursday, December 7. Both women have lost sons in the Vietnam conflict , while Mrs. Bettin ger has a second son in a POW camp. Mrs . Schweitzer began her talk with an explana tion of VIVA, Voices In Vital America. This studen t-organized group started on the campus of UCLA , grew rapidly , and became involved in ra ising funds for the Nati onal League of Families of POW' s and MIA' s. Mr s. acnweuzer expiameu about the silver brace lets , commemorating prisoners of war and men missing in action , that numerous people across the country are wearing. An ancient Indian custom of a commemorative bracelet , worn to remember deceased or lost relatives , was ada pted to the POW-MIA cause. The funds collected from the sale of these bracelets by VIVA are used for vast publicity and advertisin g campaigns. The National League of Families is a non-profit , nonpartisan group whose main concern is to obtain " a free flow of mail and proper medica l treatment for PO W' s and Mrs. Betexplained MIA' s", stated that the also tinger . She " concerned through League acts citizens " and that their main ^M^^ l^MaaHMa Today Is the last day for the "Mile of Penn ies" campaign. A desk ii set up in Elwell lobby for anyone Inte rested in making last minute contributions. Let 's share our "ChrJstna /sfitylrtt" by contributing to tho Mile of Pennies to buy Christmas presents for needy children. Pictured If Mike Popiik , chstrmaiw > • .• •/; v ' (Photo by Ptt White ) 1 an opportunity to study the Islam ic religion and culture , the story of such countries as Turke y, Persia , Arabia, Syria , and Egyp t , the Arab-Israeli struggle, and the conflict of Russia and America in the region.Additionally, India will be studied , involving Hinduism and Buddhism , the coming of the Moslems and British to India , and the careers of Gandhi and Nehru. The course is open to both v majors and non-majors , and will ^ begin from the ground up. Exchan ge CLASS RING Class ring orders will be taken on Fr iday, Decembe r 15th in the Miss Marcia Chamber s from Student Union between 9 am and Virginia State College was on 4:30 pm. In addition , students campus last week as a further who order ed rings in Septem ber step in the developing exchange program. Her focus of this latest can pick them up at this time. Visit was on camp us residential life including the Resident Advisor pr ogram and student NEW HISTORY COURSE ' The Histor y Department will finances . Of special interest to be offering this spring the course , her was the "spiri ting " program ., The History of the Middle Bast carried on in the girls' dorm s, down since 1815, numb ered 362 in the which she hop esto. ; initiate . „ Catalo g, In it, students will have at VSC -: ,^ • ¦ • ; ¦ I Drama Review I A Midsummer Night' s Dream ' « "A Midsummer Night 's Dream " by jim sachetti I may not have a whole lotta .book learnin ' ; I may not be a connoisseur of th e fine arts ; I may never have pondered the pondero us complexities of Shakespearian Theatre ; I may not even be an English major...b ut I know wha t I like. . And I know that on Saturday nicftit M ^ aav • , T hs«t A liau (m>hinA t-r\ 1UA tlUIV tViA ttnnA VM ^ £Vt# *l W thoroughly enjoy a minor comic masterpi ece. It was called "A Midsummer Night' s' Dream ," and it was written by a guy by the name of William Shakespeare , whom my more literate friends tell me is quite famous. But his fame is irrelev ant as is my ignorance of it . What is relevant is Michael McHale , the Bloomsburg Players and their recent production of Mr. Shakespeare 's comedy. Forsooth ! It was funny. a penchant for meddling In case you haven 't pursued a course in World Lit . yet , let me fill you in on the plot . From where I sat , it looked like the story of this fairy named Oberon , who has a penchant for meddling in love affairs with a bit of the ol' black fairy magic. With the aid of a green-skinned fairy accomplice named Puck , he succeeds in first taneline. and then untan gling the amorous aspirations of four young lovers. Woven into the resultin g confusion are the hilarious antics of a fledging thespian group, the cavortings of various and sundry nymphs , faries and elves, and the strange and timely appearances of the "woman in the moon . " Unaccustomed to the subtle significance of Shakespearian dialogue , I had to rely on the play 's visual humor which the players served up in satisfying Berkheiser 's cronies , the rather empty-headed actors who sought to entertain the guests at the wedding feast , capped the show with their farcical drama. Scott Atherton was an excellent bedeviled director , chewing .up the script while his untired actors chewed up their lines* Gene Colebank' s strangel y familiar chink in the wall was hilarious and Joh n Ma ttus ' apol ogetic roar was a show-stopper. Karen Criscione , fresh from her comic success as Lysistrat a last Spring, turned in anoth er excellent performance as Helena , the girl who wanted a man and got two. Of the four young lovers , she alone sueb » a m a A B B B a a a i f t B a B a B B a a : a a : a : a a a : a a a a a i a : A a a f l a : B : a : a a : Baaa aa aa a^ :a aal ¦iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiii 5 abundance. When lines were spoken too quickly , as they too oft en were, the gap was filled by the exaggerated and outlandish activities of the players who made good use of every physical device at their command to get the play's humor across . And get it across they did. Tony Kohl , who filled in for the ailing Phil Davis as Oberon and Egeus, needed a script book to perform the unrehearsed part , yet he still succeeded in turni ng in a credible and very funny performance. When he spoke of his sexual longings , I kind of thou ght I understoo d his problem, but when he tried to tackle a stage full of nubile young nymphs, I knew I did. Jim Berkheiser , who like Kohl is a long familiar face on the BSC stage , grimaced , contorted and hammed his way straight to the audience 's funny bone . His theatrical demise , flopping about , howling and driving his / audience to the far corners of the stage was a classic. His codpieced entrance was sidesplittin g. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB i THE MAROON AND GOLD a S a Edifor-ln-Chlef Susan L. Spragu t E s 5 s a BS SB a —' a Managing Editor Robert Oliver News Manager Karen Keinard Feaiure Editor Joseph MIWos Cartoonist John Stugrln Contribut ing Editors Frank Plizoll. Jlm ^»ch««l Staff : Don Enz, Joanne Linn, Lind a Livermore, Valery O'Connell, Jan lne Watkins, Tony Stankiowicz. Tim Bossard , Barb Wanchison , Kathy Joseph, Marty Wenhoid Bus )ne« Manager Ylalne Pongraii Ellen Doyle Office Manager Frank Lorah Advertising Manager Nancy.Van Pelt Circulation M«naaer Dan Maret h, Jr. Photog raphy Editor Photog raphers : Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White , Suil White , Sue Greet , Annett e Kloas. MiRe Williams . . ,«„fman «..„ ICen , Advisor "" All copy mutt b» submitted by 3101. The MAG is located at 234 Waller, or call 319 no Uter than 5.00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Frida y and Wednesday papers, respectiv ely. Tht opinions voiced In ttte columns and feature articles of the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff , but they are bound by their duty to defend the right to voice them. HrtM approval of aM content revts with the Editor-In-Ch ief . 5 a = a a —" — a a s s a — a £ -a s a s S a 5 a 3 ss a a 5 Biiintiiiiiiiitiiiiiiitiitiiiiiiiiifinniiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiittii ¦^^^^^^^^^^^ iitiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiB 3 a a a a s a a ceeded in consistently communicating with the audience. Her Lines were intelligible and her gymnastics hilarious . Carver — Ecch! My first reaction to learning that the play was being done in Ca rver was "ecch!" I saw "The Odd Couple " there ; it had been good, but the hall had add ed nothing to its success. But I was in for a surprise. The P layers used Carver 's close quarter s and odd design in making the whole hall their stage. They ran through the aisles, a nd grappledand leered in the near wings of the balcony . The whole building came alive with the banging of side doors and youthful screams of desire in the stairwells. In addition to these far-ranging antics , the players made good use of other devices to bring the audience into their "Dream. " In one scene, the houselights were darkened and a single white spot trained on a rotatin g globe sent hundreds of tiny star points of light chasing each other about the room. In this hushed and beautiful "night ," fairies and elves standin g throu ghout the ( continued on page four ) " i H z m r Hf r t i f f l m t q ^^ Letter '" mmmmmmmmmiJimmimmmmm ^mm ^mm ^mtV ' Ut^ t ^^ tor.r. .n •x prMtf on 0{ the tmvldwl ~ wr{ J»r'« opinion and do npt iwc *s§rll y reftect the views . of JMit newspaper. All tetters mitt tto esigned, names wil l be wi f nbekT Opao rtquett. Th« fV\4Q rrfiW ^w th« Hfl ht to abridge air ' withhold, in consulta tion with the writer, all letters over 400 words in length. I've just read the article "Some D isa greement" concerning *f Father Petrina 's and Dr. Hlmes refutal of Bill Baird' s remarks. Yes, Ishare Frank Pizzoli's joy 1 that finally some people have ; been affected by our sexuality ' programs, affected enough that they will speak up. But as far as I' m concerned the remarks of these tw o notable people mean man . Wha t possible glory does he absolut ely nothing. Both of these get from knocking the Catholic 7 men at tended the program and Church? Wha t reward? " After my question is why- didn't they li steni ng t o what he's been have the nerve to speak up in through since he's been fighting fron t of Bill Baird ? I watched Mr. for aborti on f reedom, I am conHimes' exit as a lot of people vinced that the war he's fighting must have since on his way out, is not for himself as a few he stopped seven times to pass "knowledgeable " people like to his little comments along to other believe but for the human race. people, who were tr ying to watch Th e chance for every person the speaker . Why weren 't people alive to be free to make their own like this bra ve enough to ap- choice in how they wish to live. I proach the speaker with their don'twant my life dictated to me attacks while he was presen t by the Catholic Church or instead of lecturi ng afterwards scientists or anyone ! when he doesn 't have the opI hope everyone who has seen portunity to reply ? I'm sure it the program opens their eyes and would have made for that much tha t the most intelligent realizes greater a program since a lot of wort hwhile leaders in this and students would have been inthos e who speak world are leresiea in me aiaiogue . against their opponents to then face and not behind their back. My opinion of Bill Baird is high opportunit y to speak I had the personall y with Bill Baird on the because he knew father Petrina trips to and from the air port and was there , he knew Dr. Himes my opinion is that if there ever was- there , I told him. And he was a man who has the potential wondered why they didn't ask to do something favorable for the ( continued on page four ) area of women 's rights it is this Record Review Hoodoo Barbecue Sauce by Joe Miklos The Barbecue of DeVille...Hoodoo Rhythm Devils Well , there it is. I mean right on the cover there 's this picture of a '62 Coupe de Ville and the front of Big T' s barbecue pit window in ^ all its smashed glory. The cover of this album is enough to spur an entire and misleading r eview in itself. Rolling Stone did it and wound up convey ing the idea that this record is country western . It' s not , but tha t matters little. I found this crea ture on a cheapy rack , and knowin g that it was new, I bought it in hopes of some more hillbilly rock. I didn 't get what I thought I did , but the purchase was well w orth it . I guess it deserves a place i n a cheapy rack — this record is a CLASSIC. The Rhythm Devils make the kind of music tha t just isn't there any more.A few years from now it' s gonna be . a collector's item . Not count ry western, but gut level, big and loud rock n* roll of t he sort t hat the St ones and J . Geils have been trying to make for years. J. Geils and the Stones both have a punch , but there 's lots of flash. That' s what gives them their appeal. The Hoodoo Rhythm Devils have none of that . Just raunch and dirt enough to give this album lasting — if underground — fame. Ray Charles would be proud of them . The album title comes from the song "Eating in Kansas City. " The song roars through a story of how some poor guy is really bummed out. His only recourse is to "Go round ba ck just to get mah sef a barbecue " (Chorus : "cue, cue, B.Q. "). Argh ! It' s awful . Argh! It' s wonderful. "I Was Wrong " and "Cry In The Night" are slow t hings. They make you t hi nk of days when you asked a young lady to dance and she grabbed your shoulders , just in case she hast to push you away . Her boyfriend was sitting on the si de of the dance floor, ey es glued to you, just in case HE had to smack you in the chops. These songs are so mournful they make you want to screa m in hilarit y. But they 've got the mood captured . Before this gets any further , I'd best mention that the music is nothing like that of Sha Na Na. It' s rock n' roll tha t doesn 't exemplify any era. It just is. "Sign Your Life Away " makes a lot of hit singles look silly, because it is obviously singles mate rial. The chorus is so catchy it stave cnliHiv imnlnnfori in vnnr mind. Tower of Power , a loud and raunchy Bay area horn band , is perfe ct in their back up. The horns are mean; perhaps they would sound best through a car radi o speaker. Funky is an overused w ork , but this is where it fits . 'PUin Un ¦*! ¦ «A £ t l i A i l #»Ma lvM ^*aat«4* 11 us uu a**l iiu Miuwa wiwi wnsy me doing. They shake your nerves and rattle your brains with a will. This is the kind of rock the world needs more of. If they stay together much longer , Ray Charles w il acq uire t he powers of v ision and Elvis w il go bankr upt. It' s what rock n' roll is all about. B^HH^HH^^ |^^^ B^B^|^^ P||^^ |^ PJ|J(^^ HHBW^PBBB^BHPia """ ^^^^^ aa»lMaMBiaa»B ^HB^HBMBawBBa»B»B»l fxV Sou'rA UViE To \ M n top by bob Oliver ' The BSC Huskies (3-0) kept their record unblemis hed over the past with two victories , with Saturday nights ' climaxing an unbea ten day for the three Husky winter sports teams. On Wednesday, they defeated the Red Raiders of Shippensburg, 79-56, while on Saturday they downed the Bears of Kutztow n 77t56. The twin victories vaulted the . Huskies into the Penn Conference East ern Divis ion lead, and set up a showdown between the Huskies and ever -so-touglv Millersvill e 'tonight away. Millers yille , who def eat ed Cheyney in overtime Saturday night , features a strong f ront line including a 6'10" and a pair o f 6*5" + ballplayers. They will prov ide the Husk ies t heir toughest competition to-date. Saturday 's game with Kutztown, seen by 2300 fans in the EH Nelson field house , proved to be ¦ ¦ . - •* no match up, with the Huskies points. . jumping out to an early 19-4 lead. In the JV . game, which the The Huskies moved well the rest Husk ies won 7*56, Jim Overof the first half , although hin- baugh hit for 23 points , with Rich dered when J ohn Willis got into Yanni and Ron Keller adding 15 : foul trouble and had to sit-out "¦apiece seven minutes. The half ended 43- Af t er toni ghts game , the 21 in favor of the Huskies. Huskies will be off until Dec. 28th The Huskies started slow in the when th ey part icipate in the second hal f, wh ile Bears ' Indiana Pa. Christmas tree Rossj gnoli andvMarakouitis were tour nament. getting hot. The Bear s pulled K-Wm *. f Mfam .* within ten, 59-49, at the six- Mwakoui ett n » ^ « ^ *mn • J• ^ a 0 4 Tjfl **1 • , • YufH* J minute mark , but could never Bcntoo a 0 * Kcmpski 1 * « 3 W S O W Luptowtki Rewignoli • move any closer. Sparked by Rtich 3 0 * oar« 5 a n 4 0 • Choyka OrlffMt * some fine passing and shooting, 3 Greet 0 3' ! » U 77 » « » TMals . Trtals the Huskies pulled away by a 69^^ ^C¦•ffWW iW KSC 49 score with around three MC . ialnnoH Porru n nnmakiiM o. 158 — Mulliga n, Edinboro , dec isioned Joll , Bloomsburg 4-2. 167 — Haye s, Bloomsburg , decisioned Shelton , Edinboro , 6-4. 177 — Hitchco ck , Bloomsburg, pinned Pivoroto 3:47. 190 — Burkholder , Bloomsburg , dec isioned Pawlosky, Edinboro , 13-3. HWT—Herr , Edinboro , pinned Gar y Tyl er, a top rebounder Anderson , Bloomsburg , 4:12. two. in Sat. nloht' s game, goet up for Swimmerslose one Eric Curtton In the middle of Ills lft. , by Dan Mareth On Saturda y Dec, 9 the BSC tankmen met and overcame Towson by a score of 82-51. In the process Dave Gibas swam to a new BSC pool and team record of , 21.9 sec, in the 50 yd. freest yle. This also allowed Coach McLau ghlin to observe younger team members under actual meet conditions. Out of 12 events Towson was able to seize only three first placet. The closest race was the 400 yd, Medley Relay. That event saw Bill EweU edge past his opponent in the butterfl y segment of the relay . ( Photo by Alexander) Then Doug Yocum, the anchor ( Photo bv Kelnard ) man , held on to gain 7 points for On Dec. 6 the Huskies took on Monmouth College . The score was 87-46 in favor of Monmouth. During this meet the Husky Freestyle relay team swam to a time of 3:50.5 which qualifi es them for competition in the NAIA championshi ps. Tonlte the Tankmen take on Kings College at home . Scouting , reports Indicate that the two teams v are evenl y matched . Coach McLaughlin feels that an enthusiastic rooting lection for BSC could ipell the difference between defeat and victo ry. The , / , meet star ts at 7 :30. the Huskies. First place takers were : George King, Jim Koehler , Bill Ewell, and Doug Yocum - 400 yd, Medley Relay . Rich Kozicki — 200 yd. Freestyle , Dave Gibas — 50 yd. Fr eestyle. Bill Ewell — 200 yd. Indiv idual Medley, BUI Ewell - 200 yd. Butterfly , Dave Gibas - 100 yd. Freestyle , Jim Campbell - 200 yd. Backstroke. Rich Kozicki - 800 yd. Freest yle. Jim Koehler — 200 yd. Breas tstroke. Dave Gibas , Doug Yocum, Tim Sopko, and Rich ' Freest yle Koticki - 400 yd. ¦ ¦ ' ¦¦ ¦ ¦• ¦¦ Relay * •. . - .• .- ¦, • . • • . • / . . . . Letter Drama Review ( continued from page two ) hall sang Shakes pear ian verse to the tune of "What the World Needs Now , " I could almost hear the night birds and smell the Summer flowers. Understanding Shakesp eare There are some who will insist that to tr uly appreciate Shakes peare , one must study him , get "the true meaning " out o( each sentence, examine every ph rase he turned and when you've decided whether ea ch is ¦ comic or tragic , then react ap' propriately . There are probably some who will say that to tr uly have appreciated the Player 's performance , one had to understand the social significance of Puck , and examine the artistic FACTORY OUTLET STORE knfts ? ( continue d from pag e two ) comment implicit in the bungling actors . But as for myself, it didn 't : ma tt er that I en tered Qarver H all Saturday night knowing little of' Shakes peare and noth ing of the< play at hand. All that mattered toI me was tha t I was en ter ta ined inI a most enchanting way. And it' s a tribute to the talent of Mr. McH ale and the Pla yers who, succeeded in communicating to' me, your averag e^ less thai )I literary BSC playgoer , the Joy of this timeless comedy. him any questions. He would 've loved to debate . And I bet a million to one he would 've proved them all wrong. Sharon Guida for >rs a aho %r J ^^mmmmmmmtmmm mmm ^mammi ^mmmm ^m^m^* For Sale " •Sweaters Galore •C&pe* — Ponchos Startw Tap* Ploy«r and Tapes Cdl Gail at 784-8248 { SPECIAL STUDENT DISCOUNTS) BERWICK KNITTING MILLS 2 girls to share 4 bedroom apt. near college Call 784-5275 or 784-3365 for Fun In Fashio ns IB West Main Street . BloomsbMi f, Pa. , HEADQUARTERS OF HALLMARK CARDS AND GIFTS Phone 784-2561 Delivery World Wide P% \*-fj,> Lu *V yf flc* HarM' s Mus ic Store Datyvor y ; Uriora's Corset Shop •n Open 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Mon. thru Sat. 25' a Peace ^¦ ¦¦¦ I^B H B B a i v — .^—— ,^ — — — ^ — ^ ^ — ^ ^ ORDERS AIRMAILED WITHIN ,3k , Ms/A -fr ee) M M 48 HOURS OF RECEIPT A. ALEXANDER Do . 98 R1v«r$id« Drive, N«w York , N.Y. The College Store d V illage Old Berwick Road Bloomsburg. Pa. %± I The Studio Shop • 59 E. Main it , eioomsburg 784-2818 (We gift H Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers ^ttEmEBBSBBBBWBMBBB tF For a nice selection night shirts , of shorties , minigownS/ pajamas a n d sleep we ar shop. =%#Mfl& §T I^^^^^^^^^^ 72 N. Iron St. ^ FLOWER S | ^4^ World wWf *% I 230 So. Poplar St., Berwick I (One Block Off Rte. 11 — Behind Shopping I , I Center 9-9 Thurs. A Fri I Hours 9-5 Daily & Sat. Miller Office Supp ly Co. Send your holida y greetings With FTD 's Christmas Greeter $12.50 and $15.00 •Skirts — J eans •Suits — Dr eu»a - Shirts r^) —B^ M M THE HUSKY LOUNGE has started o C\ s*sy TAKE-O UT SERVICE for the Ar ¦ DORMITORIES *-«—^ ^ Will deliver Mon. -Thurs. I I I ^M ¦ See posters In the dorm for Instructions on bow to order yovr food. ¦BHBBBi^^*^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ WE HAVE CUSTOM IMPRINTED SHIRTS IMPRINTED WHILE YOU WAIT I Pft/CES START AT $2s0 ^ ^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ • ¦ 1 ¦ • I