BSC Problem

Shoplif ting

By Kim McNally

Dishonest Bloomsbur g State

College students ? According to
Bill Bailey , manager of the new
BSC College Store , there seem

to be some.

Empty boxes and cartons left
on the stores ' shelves are
evidence enough that some BSC
students are ac quirin g their
school supp lies in other than a
moral manner .
"No one has been caught
yet ," Mr. Bailey reported. " But

we now have the legal right to
deta i n an y one we find
shoplifting, and to question
them until the Security Police
have been notified ."
During these first few weeks
of the semester change , which
constitute the store 's "rush
season ," three security officers
have been posted at the store to

deter rip-off artists . Prospec tive customers are not allowed
to carr y books or other articles

into the store but can leave

them on shelves to be picked up
after the shopp ers leave the
checkout area . (As a matter of
fact , this M &G reporter wasn 't

allowed to bring a clipboard into
the store to interview the

manager. )
Needless to say, these and
any other measures which may
be introduced in the future
(such as the fish-eye mirrors

familiar to customers of the old
Waller bookstore ) are not
enough to insure against people
whose hands are quicker than
their brains. But Mr. Bailey had

this to say about 'lifters:
"The ma jority of people are

basically honest but no one can
tell who is.and who isn 't . We try
our best to prevent stealing but
it' s a bad thing when you ha ve
to follow customers around . But

how are we to know? "

He continued by stating his

hope that no one become excited
or upset if someone should
casuall y question them in the

store . "Everyone should realize
that
this
is sometimes
necessar y in a situation where
we t hink there is a possibilit y of
someone stealing ."
Mr . Bailey also stressed the
importance of students knowing
the consequences which are
inevitable if they are caught
stealing, be it on cam pus or in
downtown Bloomsburg.
Officer Keith Wagner , of the
cam pus Securit y O ffice ,
re ported that an yone caught
lifting from the college store (or
stealing anywhere on campus)
would be taken before the
college administration and
from there taken directly to the
Bloomsburg Police Departmen t
or to the State Police .
Officer Wagner continued his

of 17 and 27 can obtain a temporar y paying student job in
- Euro pe through a new mail
application system .
Applications should be sub- ,
mitted in time to allow for
processing the job, working
papers , free room and board .
arrangements and other tr avel
docum ents. Students can cut
processing time by obtaining
and holding until requested ,
three passport size photos and a
letter of recommendation from
a. teacher or former employer.
Interes ted students may obtai n
an application form , job listings
and descriptions and the SOS
Handbook b y sendin g their

Presidential Assistants :

Ap p oin tments Ma de

By Peggy Moran
"To continue the development
of the Affirmative Action

statement by noting that the

name

15, his main objective oi this
semester will be to set up- a

Affirmative , action includes

increasing
the
cultural
awareness of students , to bring

College ... and to establish
educational programs such as
human relations training for
students and staff. "
This is' the aim of the Affirmative .Action Officer , Ms.

"To assist the president in
administrative duties , work

McCormick

other administrators , and help
in screening information and

search and screening base for

materials going through to the
president . He hopes to have this
program set up and operational
by July 1.
Current Dean of Student Life,
Dean Norton plans to divide his
time between both jobs. He feels
tha t this is possible because of

to light problems on racism and

sexism , and to acquaint others
with the needs of minority
persons and women .

Judith Konscol.
Reappointed by Presiden t

with

on December 15,

she will serve as the college

the vice-president

and

the amount of work done by the

staff

mail for the president. "

representative on the Pennsylvania Human Relations

This is a brief description of

Acting Assistant to the
President.
Also a pp ointed on December

also act as consultan t to school
departments on issues pertinent

in the

student

life

department.
Both of these positions will be
held through spring semester
and twelve weeks of the sum-

Dean James Norton 's new job ,

Commission . Ms. Konscol will

ever did.

name , address ,

to affirmative action.

Program at Bloomsbur g State

fine for such an offense would
be directly proportionate to the
amount taken . However , as Mr.
Bailey pointed out , punishment
for a petty crime such as
shoplifting would involve more
than a fine; a person 's entire
life would be affected by what in
most cases turns out to be the
most unnecessary thing they

Europ ean J obs

Any student between the ages

A scene from the College Store showing the special shelves to be used -for all book deposits.
Shoplifting, both on campus and intown, is currently on the rise.

mer.

Item s of Interest

of

educational institution and one
dollar (for postage , printing,
handling and addressing only )
to either SOS-Student Overseas.
Serv ices , Box 5173, Santa
Barbara , California , 93108, or to
S.O.S.-22 Ave. de la Liberte ,
Luxembourg , Euro pe.
The work is -done on a nonprofit basis by the SOS —
Student Overseas Services , a
student
run
organization
specializing
in
helping
American students in Europe
for the past 18 years. SOS also
pr ovides a brief orientation in
Euro pe to insure each student a
good start on the job .

Psycholo gy Today
Used copies of Psychology
Tod ay used Fal l 1973 in
Psychology ldl (Bashore ).
Please contac t the College

Guffrovich in the Veteran 's
O ffice , Kehr U nion at the

Draft Registration
Male stud ents who turn 18
should contac t Mr. Guffr ovich
to register for the dra ft .

Commission announced filing
deadlines for 1074 summer jobs
with Federa l agenc ies. They
are to be filed by January 25,
between Februar y 23 and
March 9, at locations convenient to them.

for a person to-register. See Mr.
t ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

Departmen t of Elemen tary
Education , has published an
article in the December issue of
Orbit , a publicati on of the
Ontario Institute for Studies in
Education at the Universi ty of
Toronto. The article is titled
"Mini-Gard ens for Young
Children. "
( please turn to page four )

U. S. Civil Service
The U.S. Civil Service

Although the draft has been
cancelled , it is still necessary

ff L ^yt ^^^^^^^^^

Assistant Professor in the

Monday or Tuesday.

Store.

u- ^^^^^^^^^^
.
M ^y ^^^^^^^^
A^fcta ^Mi^^^ M^^ fr

A^CA^Jrif ^Hutftf ^ttttlMtf ^^^ ttttM ^Aj^^ MttttttttV ^

Dr. O'Bruba
O'Bruba ,
William

Dr.

following hours : 11-12 a.m.

^JJ^Jt 'toiiMiMHt ^mdHIAlji^W^MLt J^^^ AfJAi^U ^^^^^^^

H^^ Utt ^^ k^^^^^ j ^^^^ U^UW^tftt ^^ tfJiMHiumMi ^mfc^M t I.Himlt ^^ tf A^^^

Did you ever want to know some quick ways to make wlntT
Now you will be able to witness tht real thing btln g made in .N
only oiio hour. Joanne Farrell and JJm McCubbln will , bt
giving a demonstration on win * making Wednesda y, January
Student
30 at 11 and 12:00 in the multi-purpost room
¦
¦ ¦ In the
Union.

¦

.;

¦ "

Doth fresh and dried fruits will bt convtrttd Into wlnt. A
rtcipt will bo distr ibuted amon g thost preient. Sptclal tips
, on wine makin g Will includt : how Intxptnilvt It can bt, how
Wlnt can be made from materials around your hpmt , wha t
kind of glasses io uit and more goodies.
Eve r yo ne wan t s t o k now how they can ma ke t heir own
•> ' . ¦ w>n» > so we hope to toe you tj t that e. .^^^^ Sxw ^ ; Vv ';^!;
^

Tho mas Micha lak off tht Northeastern Pennsylva nia Philharmonic will conduct a concert Monday,
y 28 at 8:15 p.m. In Haa» Auditorium. Tht perf ormance It sponsored by tht Arts Council ,
Januar
(
y
,
tlcketi are free wlm a itudent ID card,
"¦

:.

"

" ¦¦>!•:

-

' '
¦

"

¦'

'

' ¦•

¦

'

¦

¦

'

¦'

'

¦
.

. .

.

-

. .

¦

¦'

..

'

.. ..

' •

¦
.. . .

, \v,

'

..

'
¦'/
V V' V ' .^r^ , - , :

¦
" : '¦". ¦ '¦< ¦!- - '. ' 'N&i ':/- ' ' . t^Prt ^vvjAuf ^ ' '- ¦¦ ' - - "

In Our Op inwnwm ^mr...

Dear Editor :
Please publish this article in the
next edition of the Maroon and
Gold.
POLICY ON PHOTO TAKING
DURING PERFORMANCES
PASSED BY ARTS COUNCIL

Susan L. Sprague, Editor-in-Chief

Meet the Staff
Hailing from Levittown ,
Pennsylvania, Susan Sprauge, a
second semester Senior, returns
to the M & G as editor-in-chief
this semester. She is a secondary education English major
but aspires to become a journalist. In keeping with this goal
she has served as the editor of '
the Olympian, the Pilot ( 1972),
past business manager and
managing editor of the M & G,
editor of Dear Coed and as a
summer job worked for the
Bucks CountyCourier Times as
a news writer. Now serving as
president of Alpha Phi Gamma,
the honorary journalism
fraternity, Susan's other interests include theater and
acting, collecting children 's
literature and listening to all
kinds of music.

from a large family and has an
unusual collection of beer steins
at home from all over the world.
Frank has a taste for gourmet
foods and Broadway plays and
is known as an "efficient"
member of the Maroon and
Gold staff.
Travel! Excitement!

Notoriety!
Join the M&G staff
Meet famous people while on
assignment. Contact our office, Second Floor, Kehr
Union, anytime.

. The Arts Council has announced a ban on taking of
photographs during programs,
as a result of objections by
performing groups, lecturers
and the members of the
audience. It was felt that the
presence of a photographer
moving to advantageous
positions destroyed the mood
and concentration which are
essential to the enjoyment of the
many excellent programs
brought to the campus. Even
the snap of the shutter can have
the subtleness of a firecracker
during certain passages of a
spiritual or personal nature.
In order to allow time tor
publicity and newsshots,
sponsoring organizations are
asked to set aside a few minutes
at the beginning and end of each
program.
Sincerelyyours,
Arts Council

Coming from Slatington ,
Pennsylvania , the assistant
editor of the M & G for 1974 is
Frank Lorah. A member of the
BSC Veterans Association , he
has traveled extensively with
the Navy, but now as a Senior
accounting major hopes to
settle in the Allentown area with
a job in corporate accounting or
corporate law. Frank is also a
member of Alpha Phi Gamma
and Phi Beta Lambda, the
business fraternity. He comes
Frank Lora h, Assistan t Edito r

The Loch Mawr Secre t
By Duane Long
I n the vast darkness of space
two metallic disks speed towar d
their destination . They are alien
spacecraft t ravelling several
hundred ti mes the speed of
light. Their cargo consist s of
embryonic livest ock bound for a
coloniza tion proj ect on a plan et
two thousand light years from

Earth.

The animals aboard are like
none ever seen in human
histor y, their embryos are
sealed in cr ystalline pods ,
which are filled wi th a nutrient
solution. They are locked in
brood racks which maintain a
constant tem perature of 50
degrees F. The creatures
remain in suspended animation
as long as the temperature does
not exceed 50 degrees.Once this
temperature was exceeded, the
crystal pods would open. Any
shar p b io"' , however, would jar
the embryos t o life , due to the
piezo-electric pro perties of the
pr isms which made up the
pods.
The livestock was always sent
M first in these projects. They
would be released on the planet ,
and be given several y ears to
breed. The colonists would then
arrive after a large population
developed. Some predators
were also released to keep the

livestock from "over grazing."
It would take two decades for
the craft to reach the planet,
and an additional 20 years to
return.
The pilots of each craft were
also in a state of suspended
animation. Although the ships
were computer'-controlled, it
would be necessary t o awa ken
the pilots for occasional
progress re ports , and to
prepare the brood for release.
By l aunchi ng mi ni ature
satellites which transmit
recorded messages, and travel
at speeds upwards of fivehundred times the speed of
light, t he messages would reach
the h ome planet every f ew
years. Using conventional radio
equipment it would take a
message fly ehundred years to
reach the planet.
The two saucers began t<
experience equipment break
down when they passed into the
intense radiation belts ol
Jupiter. The Jovian radiation
played havoc with the guidance
systems. The thrusters which
lined the outer hull of the upper
decks fired randomly, sendi ng
the two spaceships millions of
miles off course. They were now
headed for the most hazardous
region of the asteroid belt.
An alarm system sounded as

t he smaller aste roids crashed
into the outer hulls of the two
vessels. The pi lot s were
awakened t o a grave si tuait on.
The pilot of the lead ship
responded quickly, and veered
the craft away from t he floating
debris , even t hough his ship was
severely crippled. The other
alien was not so for t unate.
Bef ore he could reach t he
cont rols, t he saucer struck a
huge asteroid. In a silent explosion of pressurized gas and
metal, the ship disintegrated.
The surviving , alien knew he
was in deep trouble. His ship
was badly damaged, and he
would have t o land somewhere
to repair it. It would be a help if
he could avoid using life- "
supp ort eq uip ment while

working on the engines and hull.
For that reason he chose to land
on the nearest planet with a

sui tabl e atmosphere.
The
cri ppled ship would head for the
third planet from the sun.

T he alien p ilot changed
course to intercept the planet on

its 151st day of orbit—M ay 31st ,
at the point havin g the coordinates of 58 degrees north
latitude and 50 degrees west
longitude. The yea r was 942
A.D. The place — Loch Mawr ,,
Scotland of the planet / Earth ,
do be continu ed )

' '

.

'

»

.

.

•' . ' " ""

The Maroon and Gold objects
to this arbitrarily passed policy
concerning picture taking. We
' consider it a verbal slap on the
knuckles. Since- obviously we
are the only publication which
covers campus events put on by
the Arts Council, we ask the
question that if the Morning
Press or Berwick Enterprise
were to cover such programs ,
would an exception be made to
this' rule? If some celebrity

were to come to BSC, would
telev i si on cameras f rom
Wilkes-Barre and Scranton be
allowed to set up shop?
We are willing to discuss this
matter with the Arts Council
and come to a sui table
agreement
concerning
photography. Certainly a live
action shot comes across much
better to our reading audience
than a posed picture.
Editorial Board
Maroon and Gold

Natio nal
Lambsp oon

conquers Egypt making her our
By Mark Haas
51st state. Get rid of those flags,
Well, the new year is here and
Americans , 'cause they are
with it I feel will come a few
gonna
be out of style.
surprises. Let's look into the
6.
Howard
Hughes will finally
crystal ball and see what's
end
his
isolation
for at his
coming up.
funeral
the
casket
will
remain
1. The energy crisis will
open.
continue with a comp lete ban on
7. Barbara Streisand will be
Sunday driving. Rationing will
also come into being by mid- , women of the year. Robert
Redford will be chosen man of
March changing the life style of
the year. They will marry and
all Americans. Joy riding will
become almost obsolete as produce a baby who will be
more and more people will be named child of the year. When
staying indoors. This will cause the three are honored the child
an increase in sex which will will cause a furor when he
precipitate a spiral in declines the nomination in
protest to child abuse. He will
population . 1974 will be the year
known as, "less time in the car, then form a protest movement
choosing Marlon Brando as his
more time in bed."
president.
2. Scientists have shown that
8. The comet Kohoutek will
living in a cold atmosphere is
healthier than a warm - en- pass our galaxy and amidst its
fiery tail will be a white bearded
vironment. As a result of lack of
man on a chariot. The man will
heating fuel all American
prophesize the coming of a
homes are a little cooler than
years before, making conditions .. Messiah and cause much
healthier for the human body. speculation among earthlings.
He will later be charged as a
The year 1974 will also be known
fake for it will be found that he
as the year when the American
was wearing Fruit of the Loom
life span was drastically
changed, adding a few years to underwear.
9. Bloomsburg State College
most lives. (What I can't unwill make national headlines
derstand is that the life span of
when it is found that Jonathan
Eskimos is 29 years. )
3. The legacy of Watergate Livingston Seagull , t h at
will not be major news except famousbird which we all read
about, picked this area for one
for one small detail. A tape will
of his many training centers for
be discovered and disclosed
frustrated Seagulls that seek
with the voices of President
Nixon and his secretary Rose perfection. Scores of reporters
and newspapermen will flock to
Mary Woods. The tape will
cause much embarrassment to our beloeved campus to observe
the President for it will contain
Jo nat h an teac hi ng pul louts ,
a conversation verifying White
highspeed diving and the
House rumors that when Nixon
philosophy of unlimited perwas a child he practiced
fection to his fascinated Seagull
Yadishism, which is a worship pupils.
of power oriented 19th century
Jonathan will also do a TV
kings and dictators.
special with Lassie as guest
4. Henry Kissinger will have star. He will teach Lassie that
his first major set back in- oven dogs can fly and search for
volving peace negotiations. At a a dog heaven. Lassie will acHollywood party, Kissinger will cidentally eat Jonathan during
fail to patch up the Burton- the filming of the special and Taylor relationship which is thus end an American Legend.
floundering.
10. Finally, America will
5. The Mideast hostilities will become - an i n candescent
end as t h e U ni ted States country as before , with new
hopes for peace and har mony .

I

I
¦

THE MAROON AND ISOLD
Susan L, Spraoue, BdltoMn-C hlef
Prank Lorah, Assistan t Editor

IBusiness Manager
¦
Advertisement Manager
¦
Feature Editor
«:
¦
Sports Editor
K Assistant Sports Editor
¦
Co-News Editors
¦
Copy Editor
¦
Circulation Managor
¦
Cartoonist
¦
Director of Publications , Faculty Adviser

OtorgeOarber
Duane Long
Valery O'Connoll
BHI SIpler
Klm McNally
Marty Wenhold, Barb Wanchlten
Kathy Joseph
Nancy Van Pelt
... Mark Haas
Mr, K. Hoffman -

I Photographers i Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Ala nna Berger, Beck y Jones,
¦
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy , Donna Welter, Debbie Schneider, Susan Worley
¦ stafft Tom Kurtx, Craig Winter s, Dale Myers, Debbie Bull, Oormalno Oer»
¦
meyer, Eric Yamoah, Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm, Sandy Mlllard, Sue Stlger,
¦
Mary Ellen Losho, Beth Olbble, Peggy Moran, Pat Farnack , Karen Stork, Sue
¦
Williams, Ellen Doyle, Use Panelll
¦ The M&O offices are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone
¦
number Is 3«9<31O1. All copy and advertising should be submitted , by • p.m. on
¦
Sunday tor Wednesday 's edition, and by • p.m. on Tuesday for Friday 's edition.
¦ The MftO Is governed by the Editorial Board, wit h fina l responsibil ity for all
¦
material resting with the BdltoMn-Chlef, as stated In th e Joint Statement on
¦Rlghti , Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomiburg Slat e College.
¦ The MAO reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
¦
of 210 words will be paiced on all Letters to the Editor , wi th an allowance for
¦
s pecial exceptions.
¦ NOTB i Th« opinions voiced in the columns, feat ure article s andedltorlals of thw
, ,
B M*O are not necessarily shared by the ont)re s,»i f,
;>,

^^^ ^^^^^

'

I
¦
I
¦
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
¦
¦
¦

T^r&m^N^BSnHKKKKtKHMKSttNBBKKj/A
^^^^^^^^

!

[,

t . r + m +ri-i m > iiwnwwn 1 XJ /

IT I t

¦

..

Athl ete s in Actio n
Monda y Night

j

By Bill Sipler

with thrills.
I
Other wrestlers that will be I
BSC will host the "Athletes in
there are-Tom Keelly, Ed Rew, I
Action" at 8:00 p.m. on Monday,
and Steve Gaydpsh to round out I
January 28, in Nelson Field
the squad. .
I
House. The group is the Athletic
The squad will be met by the I
Administration for the Campus
town ministers and will stay I
Crusade for Christ. Last, year
with the religious leaders of the I
their wrestling team was 13-0-1,
community. They will be lee- |
with the only tie coming at the
Hiring at churches and schools I
hands of the New York Athletic
in the area. Admission will be 1
Club.
one dollar. Proceeds will go to a 1
The Athletes are headed up by
worthy cause. "Athletes in J
Greg Hicks. Hicks, a two-time
Action" is sponsored by the I
Atlantic Coast Conference
I
Wrist Lockettes.
Champion from North Carolina
Wrestling Notes ^
I
and an alternate on the U.S.
Dave Brandt will be out for a I
World team , wil^ wrestle
minimum of two weeks with • I
against Shorty Hitchcock at 190
torn ligaments and possible I
lbs. Hicks is undefeated as of
cartilege damage and possibly I
this writing.
for the season.
I
Also wrestling for the
Coach w Sanders is extremely I
Athletes is Kung Mu Chang, the
pleased with Shorty's selection I
Korean National Champion. At
to the All-East team. He feels b
134, he should show BSC fans
Shorty deserves the honor and
some good wrestling, as he was
hopes he can live up to it at the
fourth at the Olympic games at
NCAA National Championships m
Munich.
in March.
Ron Sheehari attemp ts an escape late in the first period during his bout against Cla ri on. Sheehan
Two premier wrestlers, John
Indiana , the team the Huskies
overcame an early disadvantage to w in over his opp onent 5-54.
( photo by B. Jones )
Peterson and Mike McCreedy
face tomorrow, is extremely
will be with Russ Houk in
well-balanced. Randy Watts
Russia. However * there are two
will face their best wrestler
N.C.A.A. All - Americans, Bob
Jimmy Sykes at 142. Coach
Sanders feels that this type of
Kuhn and Reed Lamphere, with
team gives the Huskies
the squad as -welias NAIA Ailproblems as they have
American Dick Polleck that will
, be on hand to provide the fans
strengths at 126, 134, 158, 167
and 177 in addition to Sykes.
on Tuesday, January 22, at Mil
Russ Houk, former wrestling
cultural exchange for better
for issuing of equipment,
coach and currently a physical
relations between countries.
workouts and a clinic. The/ will
educationprofessor at BSC, will
The ten wrestlers selected to
depart from Boston on January
be the team leader of a
make the trip are : 105 lbs. 25 for London, arriving / in
wrestling aggregation com- Wayne Homes , Columbus,
Moscow on January 26. In
will
who
wrestlers
Lbs
prised
of
ten
former
OlymOhio;
115
.
By Bil Sipler
1974.
Russia they will engage the
in
the
participate
in
ineets
Los
pian
Sergio
Gonzales,
The Philadelphia Phillies, at
Prospective Players
RussianNational team in a dual
during
Poland
and
Soviet
Union
Jan
Gitcho,
Angeles; 125 lbs.
. a press luncheqn at Wilkes.
The Phillies, on paper, appear
meet at Moscow and also in the
and
j
January
the
latter
part
of
Larry
St. Louis; 136 lbs.
Barre Tuesday, unveiled two
to be much improved ofNational Invitational TourHouk
February.
the
first
half
of
California
Poytechnic
Morgan,
new players to the area press
fensively and in the bull pen.
nament at Tblisy in Jordan.
for
and
voted
on
nominated
(the
was
only
student
Institute
and talked about their outlook
Linzy, Watt and Montegudo ioin
Through
the early part of
the
national
this
position
at
participant);
Lloyd
149 lbs.
on the coming season. The
George Culver, and Scarce as
February,
the team will parA
representative
meeting.
AAU
Keaser, a Marine Air Corp
players, Ron Schueler and Dave
established relievers. One of the
ticipate in dual meets in ,&.
the Olympic .Lieutenant and 1973 World
of
the
AAU
on
Cash were both obtained in off
primary problems on the . Committee, Houk was recently Games champion ; 163 lbs. number of Russian towns inseason trades.
Phillies staff is the absence of
cluding Kiev . By using a
of the U. S.. John Wells , Cedar Rapids
named
Chairman
Schueler was obtained from
lefthanded pitchers. Carlton is
number of outstanding teams,
Olympic Wrestling Committee. Iowa ; 180 lbs. - John Peterson,
Atlan ta during the winter
the only established left handed
"
the Russians provide top-notch
The purpose of the trip behind silver medal winner in the 1972
meetings in a deal that sent
starter while Scarce is the only
competition
in all of these
Olympics and currently a
the Iron Curtain is twofold: by
Craig Robinson and Barry
south paw reliever on the staff.
meets.
The
United
States team
the participation of some of the member of the east squad of
Lersh. Schuler was a reliever
In the infield Cash adds punch
will
engage
the
Polish
national
United States better wrestlers Athletes in Action ; 198 lbs. early last season and was
and hopefully will work well
team
in
a
dual
meet.
The
team
Russ Hellickson , Madison ,
in the tough international
moved to a starting role in the
with Bowa on double plays. The
will
then
depart
for
Zurick.
competition , at least one Wisconsin , placed third in
middle of the season. He ended
other infield positions are set
Switzerland on February 1€
potential 1976 Olympic medal World Games; 220 lbs. - Buck
the season with a 8-5 record. with Montanez at first base,
enroute for the United States.
winner may come to light ; Deadrich , San Francisco;
The strong right-hander is
Larry Bowa at short, and Mike
Houk has been informed that
Super Heavyweight - Mike
secondly, the United States
expected to fill the slot vacated
Schmidt at third.
b
an
quets and ceremonies are
Department of State, realizing ' McCready, Athletes in Action.
by Ken Brett.
The outfield is also the same
h
e
ld
in advance of each event
the warm th and f riendliness The coaches are Jim Peckham,
Cash, the other player, was as last year with good depth.
and that he should be prepred to
exchanged i n t h is t ype of Emerson College and Bill
obtained from Pittsburgh for
There is also a strong bench
make a short speechat each one
Chicago,
Illinois.
Weick,
competition , encoura ges such
Ken Brett. He will probably
with Mike . Rogodosinski and
through an interpreter who will,
Th
e
team
w
ill
meet
i
n
Boston
take over Denny Doyle's spot at
Tommy Hutton as the main
be with him at all times.
second base and it is hoped he
pinch hitters.
will help pick up the offense
Bob Boone, probably one of
with his hitting ability, lifetime
the best young catchers in the
avera ge 285.
ma j ors , gives the Phillies
Phillies manager Dann y
another strong point.
By Craig Winters
55
24. Untouchables
4. Beta Sig
Ozark was also high on the help '
Outlook
The first half of the men 's ARCHERY
20
25. Zetes
obta ined for his relievers.
I f Steve Carlton can turn
i ntramural p rogram of the
0
26. NADS
1. Lambda Chi
Ph illy fans will be hoping that
around last year , Cash f its in as tennis doubles tournament was 2.
0
27. Vets
Unattached
Ed Watt , Ph il Linzy and Angel second base and the bull pen finally completed. Because ot
completed
basketball
Men 's
Lambda Chi
Monteagudo will bolster the
editions workout the Phillies unfavorable weather conditions 3.
its
schedule. Thor defeated SIO
4.
Phi
Sig
weak relief staff. Max Scarce will be in contention this year . the tennis contestants were
1 and Warriors defeated Delta
The point totals for the first half
will be the main sta y f rom the
forced to play the remaining
Pi in leagues two and three,
are as fol lows:
left side of the bull pen and the
ig
rounds indoors. Phi S
respectivley. The final stanTEAM
POINTS
Phillies think he soon ma y
emerged from the loser 's
dings are as follows:
1. Buffalo-C
495
develop into one of the premiere
chambracket
to
capture
the
LEAGUE 1
2. Lambda Chi
\
440
relievers in the National LeaKw .
pionship from the Pacesetters . . 3. SIO No. 1
U 1
1. Lambda Chi
435
O zark has ho p es that the
Finishing third beh ind the . 4. Beta Sig
?
10-2
llpightnin'
2.
Whit
355
Phillies will be contenders in
Pacesetters were the Scorpions
»-3
3.
DOC
5. Pacesetters
340
...
while second ' West Expr ess
5-7
4.
SIO
2
6. Phi Sig
325
snagged the fourth slot.
H
Riders
5.
New
7. Capt. Quaalude
320
In addit ion to tennis doubles ,
3-0
Untouchables
6.
8. Thor
295
soccer , cross country , archery
0-12
7. Veto
.
9. Delta Pi
290
and basketbal l leagues were
LEAGUE 2
,
10. DOC
285
com p leted during the Fall 11. Warriors
12-0
1. Capt. Quaalude
260
semester. The team finished in
9-3
2. Thor
12. White Lightnin '
255
' this respective events, are as
8-4
3. SIO 1
13. Last Chance
'
255
'
follows :
7-5
4. Last Chance .
14. 2nd West Express \
24
CROSS COUNTRY
4-8
5. PIT
15. Scorpions
.245
1. Buffalo - C
2-10
0. Scorpions
16. Rebels
235
2. Pacesetters
0-12
7.
Nads
17. FAC
205
3. SIO No. 1
LEAGUE
3
18. OTE
.
190
4. Delta Pi
12-0
1. Buffalo C
19. New Riders
170
SOCCER
9-3
2.
Warriors
20. SIO No. 2
150
1. SIO No. 1
&4
Ron Schuler (right ) and Dave Cash (toft ) talk to reporter s during
3.
Delta
Pi
21. IDS
120 ,
2. Buffalo — C
a pres s luncheon. Obtained durin g the off teason , bot h pjayer i are
,4*.
4. Phl|ig
22. PIT
¦ ¦ ; 0O
3. Capt. Quaalude
op timisti c about their '* and the Phillies future.
, ' />; v > , :v, . . - .. .90/ ;'. ' , (pleaj r*jturn to page «wr) ? , l
23.
WWpjWpB,
*
(Photo by B. SIpltr )

Houk leads Team

Wrestlin g U.S.S.R.

{ Borro we d Space I

First half Intra murals

.¦¦. ..

'

. .

'

¦'

v

'

-

'

¦¦
.

-

.

.i

:¦

'
'
¦ ¦¦ ¦.

¦

'

I

'
'-

•

.

'

', '
¦¦

i'iJ' Vi'i-/ ' i.^ • ':•>¦ ' .v*;:A';) '::' ¦VJ !**'*l:tt*' ¦':.!
.¦ ¦«.. .- .. .nw'¦ ¦¦¦ :!..• . ¦ ¦
- .

'

'

..

. .
,

'.
•

¦ i

'

¦.

' '

' ' i
i

¦

<

¦< ¦

\

"
¦( • •

., .

.-

¦ ' !.\ , i . ¦ r
'•

,' ¦

,

.
.

»

<

,

P

'
'
.

i

-. , !¦

,

'

'
-

Intr amur als

( from page three )
5. Pac esetter s
6. Whip 's Nips^
7. FCA
LEAGUE 4
1. Beta Sig
2. TDS
3. 2nd West Express
4. Rebels
5. Zetes
6. OTE

4-8
4-8

M1

104
7.3
6-4
4-6
2-8
i4

The basketball Tourname nt
of Champi ons which consists of
the top two teams from each
league began competition
January 21. The tourney will be
a seven round affair in which
each team will clash once. In
first round action Captain
Quaalude topped the Warrior s,
Buffalo C defeated Thor and
Beta Sig busted White Lightnin'.
Round thr ee will be held on
Thursday, January 24 as
Lambda Chi meets Thor and
Warriors
confront
White
Lightnin ' ( Both games held at
6:30 p.m.). At 7:30 p.m. the
same night the contests pit IDS
vs. Beta Sig and Captain
Quaalude vs. Buffalo C.
Because of the Athlet es in
Aetion wr estling match slated
for Jan uary 28, fourth round
action will be postponed un til
Thursday , January 31. The
revised schedule is as follows :
ROUND 4 — Thursday, January
31.
Lambda Chi vs.
6 :30
White Lightnin '
Thor vs. Beta Sig
6:30 .
Warriors vs.
Buffalo C
7:30
IDS vs. Capt.
7 :30
Quaalude

Succeeding round s have also
been rescheduled. Round 5 will
be playe d on Monday, February
4; Roun d 6, Thursday,
February 7; and Round 7 ,
Monday, February 11,
Teams will be ranked according to won-lost record. The
Dickinson System will decide
all this except firs t place in
which case a playo ff will be
held. The clock will stop on the
officials whistl e during the last
two minutes of the second hall.
Participation has been excellent throughout the first half
program and Mr. Medlock ,
Director of Intramurals , expects a similar turno ut the
second half. Schedules for
volleyball and wrestling are
now being compiled and there is
still room for more contestants.
New freshmen , transfer
students and those who have
never participated are urged to
sign or form your own team.
Consul t your RA , tea m
captain or bulletin boards for
information . Get with it! Join
now !
Drivers under 25 years of age
hold 18.7 per cent of the driver
licenses in the country , according to the Travelers Insuranc e Companies , but were
involved in 29.5 per cent of
1972's highway fataliti es .
ATTENTION!
BASEBALL PLAYERS!

There will be a meeting of
all prospective ball players for
the spring of 74 Thursday,
January 31 at 4 PM in Rm. 2SS
in Nelson Field House.

Items

All Pa ss-fall option s and
sche d ule changes mus t be
completed with the Registra r 's
Office by 5 p.m. TODAY.

and Amplifrcrs

^_ aaHBtf _MBlHHHa _ MBBIa _ HHa
^M

THE RETURN OF THE GREAT
CHEESESTEAK ROBBERY
80* ¦ 5* Tax 85'

Pkkad up at Ih.

Cellar

Pharmacy

319 East St., Bloomsburg/ 784- 3864
Price effective to Fab. 3

MAIN t MON STKKTS

YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
MORGAN'S
251 West 5th St. Bloomsburg

Proscri ptionSpotkmtt

•CHANa

•GUEMAM
•FABERGi

We have:
Crewel
String Art
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruit
Instruction Books
Oodles of Buttons

•LANVM
•PMNCt MATCHAMW
•fUZAKTHAJBIN
•HJUNA HUKNiynN
•DANA

Supplies for :
Rugs
AAacrame
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making

•MAXFACTOi

Stop In ond Browf

WMb JNBMpS

^^^^^

^^ta rts Fri .

I
I

'

'
,

,

I

CAPITOL THEATRE

I. I

«

,,

•

•
'

I
'

,

,,

•'

'

«'

•

•'

•' .

¦

'
.

.

• • • •

'
.

.

'
,

'
.

.,

•'

'

-• •• '

' ••

'

¦ ¦' • ¦ •

'

• •

¦

.

•

¦

•

'

.

.

I

• ' §

'

'

'
..

,

' '

'

iC i^Et^ !
^^g^X
I
¦

|
^^
^

FLOWER S

I

784-4406 1

Bloomsburg. Pa.

r

Ritte r 's

1

I

784 -4323

I

I Office Suppl y
I 112 E. Main St.
I
Bloomsburg,
^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^

I
I
I

^^"^ S^^^ ^H^H^^^^^^ ^^^ ^SHTt *^^^ ^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^

W- CRACKER BARREL =i
PRESENTS

KZm*

¦

|

,

J ~*3

ROCK
I %
BANDS
3
E_
FRI. & SAT.
—3

I ROBIN HOOD - G * I
¦
Shows 7-9

»' . . . »

|

Cut Daisies

I

WALT DISNEY'S

I

1

a"' "==V
^=
it
/ = =Z =- it
it

Hours : Mon. thr u Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed all day Wednesday

•COTY

•

worldwide delivery,

Delivered to Dorms

_

Special :

1

SaH MI HM HH HlMHa HB IH HBI Mi HB HB a B I M i ^ M H i l M M M MB

Cheese Steaks 89° - 6* Tax 95'

Eppley 's
,
¦

Our KMveh imttrUI is told for
rwMrc h mlrttwtt owty.

•
a

784-8644

— I

11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE *?
LOS ANGELES,CALIF. 90025 .
(2131477-8474 or 477-5493

Over 300 Guitars

7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinsky

M MMMI ^

RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

71 N. Iron St.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER

¦11 ^

$2.75 per page Send .or your up-to-date,ito-page,
mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00
to cover postage (delivery time is
1 to 2 days).

Hartal' s Music Store

(from page one)

I

Thousands of Topics

Above: John Willis gets off a jumper from the top of the key
during Saturday nights game. Willis leads the Huskies into Kutztown tomorrow night as the Huskies take on the Golden Bears.
Below: Danny Ozark, Phillies manager,and Bob Boone, first string
catcher, ta lk to reporters during a Press Luncheon on Tuesday.
(Top Photo by R. Troy ,Bottom by B. Sipler)

-

¦

/.
.
.

¦

& TOMORROW -3
!• ""

&~

'

Cdtowliio, Po.

356-2076

,

,—S^J '

"^3