Schedule
hassles
This time of year the hassle of
hassles is adjusting one 's
schedule to one's needs. At times
it seems tha t everyone is trying
to get his ^schedule altered. Ac*cording to the registrar, approximately 1,800 to 2 ,000
changes in schedules are made at
the start of an average semester.
In the first two days of 1973 spring
semester, about one thousand
adjustments were made in
schedules. This is a partial explanation for the gigantic crowds
at the drop-add section of the
registrar's office.
There are many reasons for the
large number of schedule
changes. Some of them are
seniors not receiving the right
courses to be able to graduate,
dislike of a specific prof or time
of day of a class, students
refusing to accept alternates they
listed on their course selection
form , errors" arising from advisors and changes in majors,
etc.
'
uan anyinin g oe aone aDoui
these problems? Conflicts in time
scheduling and required courses
can be reduced by utilizing fulltime rather than part-time help
in academic advisement. This
controlling
in
will
aid
who gets what and when.
Students should be more
careful in their choice of alternates and students must be
prepared to accept the 8 o'clock
class or the demanding
professor. It must be noted,
however, that improvements are
constantly being made in the
quality of the academic advisement.
It should be mentioned that
there have been some improvements in registration. The
housing card and the permit to
register have been replaced by
the enrollment card . The computers have done away with the
need for these cards.

i Commission say s
B.S.C. better
i
The Commission on Higher
j Education of the Middle States
i Association of Colleges and
Secondary schools has recently
: sent approva l of the way some
I things are going on the BSC
| campus; namely, the filling of
administrative posts and the
improvement of faculty morale.
j Dr. Carlson commented after
receiving this information that
this was a fair , objective
judgm ent.
i

i

One waiting student to another :"Iheard that we have to have a
note from God to get in."

( Photo by Maresh )

Mobile clinic
will aid children

The new mobile Spj eech ,
Hearing and Language Clinic will
soon be traveling to primarily
benefit children in need of its
services. This unit was provided
under the E.S.E.A. Title III
Grant and is directed towards
training professional personnel in
new technologies for helping
language
children
with
disabilities.
This unit was totally designed
by the B.S.C. staff , and Dr.
Br yd en cl a i ms t h at there i s no
other unit like it in the country
that is so fully equipped.
Pumoses
One prima ry purpose of this
un it is t o be a service t o schools
and the communit y providing
speci al ized d iagnostic testing.
Th i s w ould include , for exam ple,
industrial hearing tests as well as
detec tion of speech problems in
ch i ldren.
The ot her ma j or pur pose is t o
su
pp ort prof essi onal tra i ning of
CONCER TCHOIR
B.S.C.
students. Whenever the
The BSC Concer t Choir will
unit
will
be used in field work ,
sing t he Bach MAG NIFI CAT studen t s w
i ll be t here. In this
with the Northeaster n Pennsylvania Phi lharmo n ic this
weekend. Under t he d i rection of
the orchestra ' s p ermanen t
conduct or , Thoma s Michalak , the
concer t w i ll be performed tonight
in Wilkes-Bar re 's I rem Tem ple
an d Sa t ur day in the Masonic
Temple in Scrant on. Selections
include Pcnd erecki ' s Threnody to
t he Victims of H i roshima and the
Corelli Concer to Grosso no. 8 op.

Music...

6.

Tickets ($ 2.50 ) are available at
(ho door. Although the Scra n ton
performance is nearly sold out ,
p lent y of tickets remain for the
Frida y concert in Wilkes-Barre.

way, the department is providing
education through first-hand
experience.
Facilities and Services
First of alf, a screening test can
be administered very ra pidly to
determine a possible hearin g
difficulty and much of the
equipment is geared toward
children. The testing room is
equipped with a remote-control
video-ta pe camera and a one-way
m i rror t o observe t he clinician
working with t he ch ildren. The
ac t ion can be mon itored into t he
auditorium to benefi t man y
st udents or ta ped t o be shown
later. . The recordings can be
made in black and white or color ,
and du bs cm be manufactured
when necessary . Special effects
such as fadin g or split screen ing
a re
also p ossible. The
m icrophones were developed to
regulate the var ious voice pitches
of the children in t he control

The letter from the chairman of
the Association, Sister Elizabeth
J. McCormack, has a significant
and positive relationship to the
continuing evaluation and accreditation of BSC by the Middle
Sta tes Association, according to
Dr. Carlson.
The letter is partially the
culmination of a series of events
beginning in the spring of 1969,
when a team from the Middle
States Association visited the
BSC campus as part of the
evaluating process which occurs
every ten years. Following their
visit and report, college officials,
during the fall of 1971, drafted a
progress report in reply to some:

of the major criticisms and
recommendations made by the
Middle States team.
In May, 1972, a three-member
committee from the Middle
States Association came to the
Bloomsburg campus to check
with college personnel concerning details in the progress
report: At the time of their visit,
controversies on campus attracted the attention of the
committee and their report expressed three central concerns;
namely, (1) vacancies in top
administrative positions, (2)
faculty morale generated by the
general unrest on campus, and
(3) the relationship of the college
Board of Trustees to total college
governance.
The three-member committee,
as a result of their findings in
May, 1972, recommended that a
committee visit the Bloomsburg
campus again during the fall of
1972.
A committee visited the
campus in November, 1972, and
their findings and report .constituted the basis for Sister
McCormack's letter to President
Carlson.

BNE to feature
Mahavishnu Orch .
The Mahavishnu Orchest ra , a
top-rated ; instrumental group,
will be appearing at H aas Center
for the Arts on February 2 at 8:30
pm.
Led by John McLau ghlin, one
of England 's ( possibly th e

world' s) best guitarists , the
M ahavishnu Orchest ra is noted
fo r bo t h i ts
d istinct i ve
arran gements and highly successf ul blends of all types of
music. McLaughlin gears the
music to his personal religious
beliefs , at temptin g t o leave no
On behalf of the surviving loose ends. The band itself is
family of William 6. Teltfi lled w it h dist in gu ished jazz
swor th, I would like to thank
musicians.
all of the BSC students who
to be noted are Jan Hummer ,
were willing to give blood at who once play ed w ith pianist
t he Bloomsbur g General Jeremy Steig, and violinist Jerr y
Hosp ital the night of Goodman. Hammer is a Czech
December 15, 1972.
and a virtuoso in his own r ight.
G oodman was a standout in the
Norman C. Teitsworth
Flock , a little known Chica goWhen
this
unit
is
not
in
use
on
styled horn band.
room . There is also an intercom
t
he
f
ield
,
it
is
a
valuable
exsystem that can pipe music
ese an d other mem bers of
provided by the 8-track tape t ensi on of the fa cilities in Navy theThband
have p layed with . jazz
Hall.
system .
stars t he likes of Elvin J ons, Tony
Wi lliams , Roberta Flack , Miles
Davis , Dreams and Br ian A uger.
McLaughlin ha s consistentl y
received high crit ical praise ,
winning honors in the 1972
"Downbe at" jazz poll . The
Mahavishnu O rchestra p laced
first in t he Popular and Rock
g rou p category. McLau g hlin
placed no less than sixth in four
ot her categories .
Tickets for the concert go on
sale January 22 to the gener al
public at $3.50. Stud ent tickets
are on sale for $3.00 with
present ation of I.D.
Bloomsburg is in for a uni que
experience
in
tight
inv
In front of the mobile Speech, Hearing; and Language Clinic ii its gene rator. Tho unit should be
provis atlonal jazz and nea r jazz
moving soon .
that is not to be missed .
( Photo by Marash )

"B. T. "

by Joe Miklos
A small tavern and JP just
turned 21. The Bombers, a latterday group of ex-high school intellectuals who spend a solid 50
per cent of their time stewed to
the gills and the other 50 per cent
finding something weird to do,
are in the corner , doing both of
the afore-mentioned things.
The
conversation
has
degenerated into a discussion of
whether a current grade "Z" film
is funny or Great Art. The movie
in question is a gobbler. And I
open my big mouth to blab that
Martha and the Vandellas are
playing outside of town.
As JP and myself shuffle
toward the door, one of the
Bombers stops long enough to
say, "Hey, let's go" and sinks
down in search of more beer. JP
has just experienced tequila and
some get-down music is in order.
So what are Martha Reeves
and the Vandellas doing in a coal
region roadhouse converted from
a catering service? Who knows?
The newspaper said so and the
two of us are off to make appropriate whoopee.
The parking lot of The Ground
Floor is a maze of Heavy
Chevies , Far-out Fords and
anything else that can be chopped, channeled , souped, hopped
up, slung down or loaded with
vestiges of early sixties highway
jive. In other words, LOOK OUT !
is smeared all over the place and
neither of us is in any shape to be
a tough guy. Beer and tequila is a
wicked combo , so we apprehensively truck toward the
door...
The place is packed.
Every week-ending secretary
and gas station attendant from
Conyngham to Mahanoy City is
there to slurp down beer at
seventy-five cents a hit or risk
their stomachs on equally expensive (this is Hazleton, Pa.
remember...) mixed drinks.
Pangs of thirst are hitting JP and
myself , so we head to the bar.
"Two Beers."
The barkeep slaps down
Budweiser. That's all they've got
and it's more appropriate than
the sulfur-brewed Stegmaier I
would prefer . The thought flashes
that maybe half the cars in the lot
have cases of Bud in the trunk.
There's no place to sit, so th e
back wall serves as an observation point in a true car-kid
tradition.
"You from 'round here?"
The dude behind the voice is
about half lit and dressed in midsixties mod attire. His hair
brushes the top of his collar and
hi s sid eburns are of uneven
length. All of a sudden my jeans
feel sorta baggy and I notice that
every one i n th e pl ace except
myself and JP is dressed nicely. I
pull my cap lower and hope no

January 19
National Day of Student Protest
Inauguration Day

MARCH ON WASHING TON
JANUARY 20
Join the Student Cont ingent

End the Bombing!
US Out of Southeast Asia Now!

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one notices. My boondockers our bottoms down at the table.
Martha Reeves is one of the
seem six sizes too big for my feet.
foundations upon which the
"Huh? Oh.yea h, sure. Never
Motown record empire is built
been here though."
wife
heard
,
muh
Vandellas or no, she's
me
and
and,
"Well
playin'
emanating
soul left and right .
wuz
Vandellas
that the
down
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taking
commercial soul
way
the
all
and we drove
.
We
them
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see
standards
and
rendering them
from Lansdale
we
came
believe
it
but
into
the
things
they should be.
didn 't
anyhow ."
Even things as saccharine as an
The warm-up band is playing a older Jackson Five single whose
jazz-oriented instrumental and title always escapes me and Rare
Martha Reeves walks toward the Earth' s "Celebrate " sparkle ,
smoking
s^age. She's small, smaller than . eventuall y
and
the stature her record jackets steaming in the way that only a
indicated.
real soul singer can make them.
"Christ ! She's beautiful."
She polishes off her set and half
The car-kid is waxing misty- the crowd, meaning those who
eyed and he's right. No Vandellas are able, are on their feet,
show up and things mellow out as hollaring for "More!" The lead
Martha eases into a medley of singer from the band reminds
her early hits. She stops long them to stick afound for the next
enough to introduce the band: "A show.
fine bunch of musicians,
Next show! Wowee!
'Grandma 's Bath Water '". No
I move to the bar with JP in
one cares and JP reminds me to tow, finally noticing two spaces
remember that.
away from the crowd. We grab a
We've finally sighted an empty few more bottles of Ail-American
table and Martha is talking on. suds as Bath Water comes back
"...a hit of ours (No Vandellas?) out , roaring into Buddy Miles'
from 1962." The bop-do-bop "We Can Live Together. "
chords are unmistakable, soul(continued on page four )
sliding into "Heat Wave." Slick,
slick Motown music that is the
heritage of more recent soul and
the crowd is applauding.
"She's beautiful..."
The car-kid is drunker than I
thought. I wonder what's become Dear Editor :
of his wife, then write off the
Christmas has come and gone
whole mess as hopeless. JP is but for many needy children,
grinning that mock grin reserved families and children in
for occasions like this as we plunk hospitals, Christmas will hold ^a
special place in their heart. "Yes,
Letters to the editor are an
Virginia, there is a Santa Claus,"
expression of the individua l
thanks to the Freshman Class
writer 's opinion and do not
"Mile of Pennies Campaign" for
necessarily reflect the views
Toys for Tots.
of the newspaper. All letters
Tne Freshman Class of B5U
mus* be signed , names will be
would like to thank everyone for
withheld upon request. The
their help in making the Mile of
M&G reserves the right to
Pennies Campaign a huge sucabridge or withhold,
in
cess.
consulta ti on with the writer,
Ralph Ferrie
all letters over 400 words in
President, Freshman Class
length.

Lett er

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THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Sprague

Managing Editor
Robert Ollvtr
News Editor
Karen Keinard
Assistant News Editor
BarbWanch ison
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connell
Cartoonist
Jonn Stugrin
Contributing Editors
Frank Piuoli, Jim Sachttti
Stall : Don Em, Jo anne Linn, JanlneWatkl ns, Tim Bossard , Ka thy' Joseph,
Marty
i "
Wonhold
Business Manager
Elaine Pongratz
OMlce Manager
Ellen Doyle
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah

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Photographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suil White, Sue Oreef,
Mike Williams.
Advisor
Ken Hoffman
The MAO is located at 234 Waller, or call 389-3101. All copy must be submitted by
no later tha n 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday
papers, respectively. The op inions voiced m the columns and feature articles of
the M&G may not necessarily be sharod by the entire staff, but thty -. bound by
*
their duty to defend the right to voice them.
Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.

£ Circulation Mana ger
£ Photography Editor

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Dan Maresh, Jr. £
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Mart ha, Withou t

"Ya know, he taught us a lot about people by not being what we
wantedhim to be, but by being someone good anyway. "
The sudden loss of someone you love sends a tidal wave of
memories, thoughts and emotions rushing through your mind,
flooding your synapsis and leaving you numb. But somehow,
despite the numbness we felt upon learning df the death of former
M&G Editor Bill Teitsworth, ex-Fifth Columnist Terry Blass was
able to capture in one short sentence the influence Bill had on all of
us who worked for him.
You see, back in the Autumn of 1970 when Bill took over the M&G,
student editors were expected to be longhaired, liberal, firebrand,
shake-the-world types who would carry the banner of Collegiate
Journalism in the crusade against the evil forces of Nixon, racism,
war and the hopelessly senile college administration.
But Bill...well Bill didn 't exactly fit that mold. He wore his hair
short, he wore long-since stylish madras shirts. Liberal? Conservative? Bill was neither. He was apolitical in the sense that he
jus t couldn't seem to get excited over the constant ideological
struggles in which other men, probably less wise than he, delighted
in testing their strength.
Firebrand? Bill was quiet. He'd walk in on one of the endless
arguments and discussions that raged in the M&G offices'and just
listen, enjoying the company, but just kind of sitting back and
smiling, like he knew the answer but he was going to let us try and
figure it out for ourselves.
Shake the world? Bill didn't want to shake it, he wanted to live
with it. He loved talking about his job on a local farm. He loved
making the world grow. He studied Math at BSC, but wanted to buy
a farm of his own when he graduated.
What was Bill doing in Journalism , the loudest, craziest , most
frenetic business in the world? Well, all w*e know is that he joined
the M&G in his Freshman year and worked his way up to the
editorship. We don 't know why he did it. Perhaps to challenge
himself . Perhaps because he was fascinated by its alien character ,
attracted to something so unlike himself.
All we're sure of is that we're glad he did,He taughtxthose of us
who worked under him that a man doesn't have to f it into the mold
we made to be a good one; a lesson we desperately needed to learn
in those intolerant times. He taught us that a man doesn't have to
shout to affect those around him.
We started off that year very wary of and puzzled about Bill
Teitsworth . We ended up the year loving and respecting him.
And we just wanted to say something in the paper he worked so
hard for, about what he did for us. He deserved a lot more, but it's
the best we can do.
Jim Sachetti

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Huskies vict orious
over Holidays

14th nationally ) and their team
defense of 57.7 points-per-game
(9th).
The Huskies played Lycommg
last night with results too late for
print. * Tomorrow, the Huskies
play Wilmington College at the
Nelson Field House, while next
week they play both Lock Haven
and East Stroudsburg , also at
home. Stroudsburg defeated
Cheyney earlier this year' which
should make for a good matchuD.
Frosh games start at 6 pm with
the varsity scheduled for 8 pm.

The BSC Husky basketball
enjoyed a Happy Holiday season,
remaining an undefeated 9-0 to
date (Wed. nite to this writer ) ,
copping two tournaments in the
process. Coach Chronister's
charges defeated Otterbein (7563) and Indiana (Pa ) (73-62) in
the Indiana State Christmas Tree
tourney,- before moving on to the
University of" the Virgin Islands
where they stumped the hosts 8251. Since returning home the
Huskies defeated Mansfield 78-54,
and York 95-63.
me Dig man ior me nusxies
has been their 'big man', 6'8"
John Willis, who has averaged
23.1 points-per-game as well as 16
rebounds per-game.
Other double figure scorers for
the Huskies are Gary Choyka and
Art Luptowski at 10.6, Tony Da'Re
at 10.5, and Joe Kempski at 10.4.
In the Indiana Tournament ,
Willis was named MVP, while
Luptowski and Choyka made the
All-Tourney Team.
York-vs-HusKies

John Willis , who is averaging 23.1 points per-game, can make
shots with his eyes closed??? Well , w ho can argue with success.

( Keinard Photo)

In their 95-63 stomp of York , the
Huskies started fast and never let
up. Paced by Willis' 12 first half
points, the Huskies were able to
mount a 46-33 lead. He finished
with a game high 28 points. Other
double figure scorers were Dare
with 14, Tyler with 11, and
Luptowski with 10. All eleven
huskies scored, in the romp, as
Coach Chronister gave his bench
some work.
. .. . .
National Rankings
The Huskies were recently
given an 'Honorable Mention'
from the NAIA, mainly due to
their 'Average winning margin '
of 21.3 points (where they rank

BSC grad Bob Tucker , w ho led
the NFC pass-receivin g crown in
1971 and second this year, has
been named to the NFC All-sta r
unit as the leagues ' top tight-end.
(Williams Photo )

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Gary Tyler atte mpting a shot from the corner.

(Keinard Photo )

NOON TIME SPECIAL
i our K *n oiCG •

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11:00 a.m. to 2:00 p.m. only
134 E. Main St.

Bloomsb urg , Pa.
Phone 784-1732
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Gettin g By

(continued from >age two)
Somewhere along the line the two
of us have forgotten,we are out of
place and time. Martha is gone
now and Bath Water has the rest
of the night for themselves.
Puffed-haired secretaries are
dancing all over the place. The
Bombers have never shown ,
proba bly having found another
kind of craziness in alcohol
Nirvana .
or is siumpea over me oar,
mock grin permanently scrawled
on his face and solidly states that
he hasn 't felt this way since his
high school days of back road
beer buzz. Bath Water is into one
of their arrangements of "I Just
Want To Make Love To You,,"
burping jazzy horn solos between
verses. JP has a comment.
"They 're awful. "

stick? It's the only kind pf car my
father will have."
"Yeah , uh , I dunno."
There's fog on the highway and
the going is slow because now
things are dangerous. The carkids are racing overloaded
engines and spinning tires. It IS
dangerous.
But we pull out slow and easy,
feeling satisfied . The bop-do-bop
of "Heat Wave" sticks in our
brains even if the radio is tuned to
a C-W station.
Just how much beer can left
over, job-ridden street punks
drink ? The thought passes as a
mag-wheeled Swinger passes us
on the right. JP belches and I
reflect that classic soul music
will live on no matter how heavy
the boogie and stomp that's
ingrained into us gets.
"Not really. Can you drive a
JP belches.

Huskie grapplers defeat West Chester

By Mike Williams
After losses in the first four
bouts , the Bloomsburg wrestlers
came back to squea k past the
previously undefeated Rams of
West Chester State in an exciting
match 21-20.
Randy Watts started the ball
rolling with a pin in the 150 lb.
weight class. Brian Berry fought
his best but only came away with
a draw. Then senior Kevin Hayes
started the string of four wins
that put it away for the Huskies.
Dan Burkholder followed with a
decision and set the stage for the
190 lb. bout.
Bloom 's undefeated "Shorty "
Hitchcock decisioned West
Chester's Ernie Di Bella , who
coming into this match had an
unblemished record of 8-0. Hitchcock's victory set the score at
20-17 in favor of West Chester.
What the Huskies needed now
was a pin or a superior decision
from their heavyweight Ron
language pathology program of Sheehan. Sheehan held a 7-1 lead
the Department. The student with only 49 seconds left. He gave
receives performance training in WCS's Kennett an escape and
JOHN COU CH REC ITAL
special teaching and therapy
procedures at Children 's House The faculty recital series with
and participates in the research pianist John Couch will continue
and development program at the in Carver Auditorium at 7:00 pm
Institute. Behavioral Sciences Sunday, January 21. There is no
Institute has been pioneering in charge and no tickets are
the modern app lication of required. All faculty, staff , adbehavior theory and principles to ministration , students , and
townspeople are cordially inhuman problems.
vited .
Mr. Couch's program includes :
CHI ALPHA MEETING
Partita no . 5 in G Major by Bach ;
The Campus Penticostal Sonata op. 31 no. in E Flat
Christian Fellowship is having a Major by Beethoven;3Two
Etudes
'get to know us' meeting on by Liszt; and Dances
of
January 22, at 7:30 p.m. in Marosszek by Kodaly.
Hartlines ' Kustler Auditorium.
Come and get to know the loving
Christ.

Hatsko awarded

BSC student Richard J. Hatsko
has been awarded the Behavioral
Sciences Institute Fellowship by
the Department of Communication Disorders, according
to Dr. James D. Bryden ,
Department Chairman. Hatsko,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward
Hatsko of Dunmore, wlli fly to
Monterey , California in January
for a semester of intensive
training in advanced behavioral
technologies at the Behavioral
Sciences Institute , and the
Children 's House Demonstration
Center.
The Fellowship, supported by a
training grant from the U.S.
Office of Education , is awarded
each semester to an outstanding
senior or graduate student
studying in the speech and

FOR SALE
JVC-100 Watt—AM-FM Stereo
Amplifier and a Pioneer Turntable $530. new—wilJ sell for $370.
Must Sell ; Need Money. Inquire
Box 357, Waller Hall.

t

V—'" ^ ' '

Compliments
of the

Bloom Bowl
ATTENTIONIA

night Daily
Delicatetten

1O,OOO

00

at
J
L TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION,INC. 1

at one of the
LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
- Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions , finance companies , " revolving "
* type credit , department store char ges , etc.
For Loan * up to $3,800:
I

I

Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove , Pa.

Dial (215) 548-0300

I

4
"(
J
j
1

J

]

P
t TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. 4
I and TEACHERS SEHVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

I

I

Miryl ind & Computer Roids , Willow Grove , Pi. 10090

A

I
\r

For Loans from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington , Del.

*

[

Dial (302) 798-6861

John 's Food
Market

W. Main & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid -

yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges ! Borrow up to

I

Ritte r's

Office Supp l y
112 E. Main St.
Bloom sbur g,
784-4323

WRESTLE RS DOWNED
The Huskie matmen in their
first meet after the midterm
break , went down in defeat 359 to Clarion at Clarion . Lon'
Edmunds at 134 and Randy
Watts at 150 were the onl y
to win against
Huskies
Clarion .
Coach Sanders expressed
disappointmen t at the teams
poor showin g, hoping for
be tter fu ture results.
The resul ts of the meet: 118.Craig Turn bull , C, pinned Bob
Kocher 1:08 ; 126 — Tom
Bi ll
C pin ned
Hanley,

I TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION,INC. 1

1104 Phllidilp hli Plki, Wilmington , Del. 19809
j
p
I WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU QET THE LOAN: *\
N
Wt will refund your Initial phone call
4
I
y^
r*
when you get the loan. A
_ i i^y^
^

Full line of groc eries
A

anackt

Millar Office
Supply Co.

18 Wt*t Main Strwt , Bloomibur f, Pa.

O'Donnell, 1:37; 134 — Lon
Edmunds , B dec. Mike
Kundick, 8-5; 142 — Dave
Linfenbigler , C, dec. Dan
Beitler, 12-4 ; 150 — Randy
Watts , B, pinned Chris Clark,
4:36 ; 158 — Charles Burke, C,
dec. Brian Berry, 14-0; 167 —
Wade Sena lies, C, won by
forfeit; 177 — Bill Simpson, D,
dec. Dan Burkholder, 19-6; 190
— Bob Gordo n, C, dec . Kevin
Hays, 7-2 ; Hwt. — Chuck
Coryea , C, dec. Ron Sheehan,
8-2. "Sh orty " Hitchcock injured his back and did not
wrestle.

records

Why not get ripped-off

by

ARCUS BROTHERS
"The " place to shop for all the latest sounds.

Bloomsburg tSunbury^Williamsport
¦ open noon to nine doil y

Husky Lounge Employees and Management
We/comes Sack
all upperc lassmen and women and a

spec ial welcome to all the Freshmen

STOP IN FOR A SNACK
and get acquainted with us

DON'T FORGET
Our Take Out Service at night

MON.-THURS. 8 P.M. to 11 P.M.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^

^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

You are invited

Bi^^ MBBBBlBMBBHH B

by

AND GIFTS

THE STUDIO SHOP

Nartzel' s Music Store

to meet our Silv ersmit hs

HEADQ UARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARD S
Phone 7M-236)

72 N. Iran St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Send a touch pf
Spring to your girl
today fro m

*3Sttt lU'5
f ^^^

puowew B

^^

^^^^ Otfl vtvy W9fM#Mf

DMm Tto HUI Oo Utt K.

BSC-WC
0- 6
0-12
0-15
0-18
6-18
8-20
H-20
14-20
17-20
21-20

If you 're going to get ri pped off on

¦¦^
¦¦¦ ¦¦^ ¦i^H ^H
i

REWARD
S

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

Score ot wrestling match vs. West Chester
BSC 21 . .. WC 20
118 LB. - Jim Blanco,WC,pinned Bob Kochler,BSC, at 2:04 of the second period.
126 LB. - Steve Powell,WC, pinned Bill Q'Donnell,BSC,at 1:36 of the second period.
134 LB. - John Gallager,WC, dec. LonnieEdmonds,BSC, 70.
142 LB. - Larry Walthow .WC, dec. Dan Beitler,BSC, 8-7.
150 LB. - Randy Watts,BSC, pinned Nick Montello,WC, at 1:49 of th« third period
158 LB. - Draw between BSC's Brian Berry and WC, Ralph Reisch.
167 LB. - Kevin Hayes,BSC, dec. Steve FessteV.WC, 1-0.
177 LB. - Dan Burkholder,BSC,dec Steve Wolph,WC, 8-4.
190 LB. - 'Shorty' Hitchcock,BSC.d ec. Ernie Dibella,WC, 71.
,
HWT. - Ron Sheehan,BSC, Superior dec Bruce Rennet,WC, 12-1.
.. There were 2000 fans at the Nelson field house.

HBiHBHH ^^ MHBiH ^BBI ^BBHBBBMM ^B '

L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: |

<

KERNE'S

The Huskies, wno are now »-•»,
then proceeded to get a quick
to WC's 7-2, take on the
compared
,
and
a
lake-down , back points
of Shippensburg
Raiders
Red
give
riding point to win 13-1 and
gym.
at
the
Raiders
tonight
BSC the victory .

59 E. Main St., Bloomtburg
784-2818

TODAY AND TOMORROW
FRIDAY , JANUARY 19th

10 a.m. - 4 p.m. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

SATURDAY, JANUARY 20th
10 a.m. - 4 p.m.

They will demonstrate and sell silver
contemporary Jewelry
Original Designs to Order