— — — — — — i b -^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ p ^ m g p ^ ^ MM* AWS Funds App ro ved Ry peggy Moran Allotment of funds to AWS for Women 's Week ,' endorsement of nominees for the Study of the Presidency and organization of a faculty-evaluation committee were duscussed at the CGA Monday, meeting held February 11, in the multipurpose room in the Union. Women 's Week Aided The AWS's petition for funds from the CGA to help support Women 's Week was reconsidered by the Executive Council and brought up again at the CGA meeting where it was approved. A sum not exceeding $1500.00 from the new projects fund will go towards defraying the costs of two speakers for Women's Week. This money covers only the speaking rate ; transportation and housing are not included. The Environmental Con- ference will send five men from the Environmental Action Ecology Commission to Washington DC, with an allocation of $200.00. The men would attend a conference on the energy crisis. To obtain the needed funds they roust petition the holder of the trust fund . If they are unable to secure the money here, CGA will pay their way. Rich Newschander, a member of CGA, was chosen from four students nominated by the political science department to represent BSC at the Study of the Presidency. Their first conference is the weekend of March 30-31 in Virginia. In view of Mary Beth Lech's resignation from CGA, Ann Renn has been appointed offcampus representative for the duration of the semester. Ann Renn formerly served on College Council as Columbia dorm representative. Kur t Matlock , CGA representative from ARM, was elected to the Executive Council. Faculty Evaluations A task force on facul ty evaluations is being organized by CGA. Any interested students should contact a CGA member. Gyms Opened On Weekends Through the effort of Charlie Bender both Centennial Gym and Nelson Fieldhouse will be open to students from 12 noon to 6 p.m. on Saturday and Sunday. The continuation of these hours will depend on the amount of student use of the facilities. Petitions for CGA officer 's nominees are available at the information desk in the Union now until February 10. In about one week, copies of the new CGA Constitution will also be available to students at the information desk. Items of In terest address on Monday, February ff. If you do not receive your acceptance or denial, please contact the Office of the Registrar. English Majors English Majors ! Now is the time for you to express your ideas. Come to the discussion Tuesday, February 19 at 6:30 p.m. in the Bakeless Faculty Lounge. Light refreshments will be served. Veterans Tutorial Program Attention : There is a new outline concerning the V.A. Tutorial Program. Previously, a person had to be doing poorly or failing a course to be eligible but now anyone can apply for these benefits. However, the prof essor in your course must approve a tutor. • You are ent itled to a tota l of nine months or $450. The appropriate forms can be picked up at the Registrar 's office, from Norm Hippie or Chris Chrisman. For additional information contact Emor y Gu f frov i ch , Veteran Affairs Coordinator, in the Veterans offi ce, Keh r Union . Student Speech and Hearing Association There will be a general meeting Monday, February 18 at 7:00 p.m. in Navy Hall Auditorium of the Student Hearing Speech and Association. Speaker for the evening will be Mr. Jay Rochelle. His topic will be counseling for the Handicapped Chi' *. AH members are urged to at' / ''ass-Fail 4-fail acceptance and » denib nave been placed in the student cam pus post of fice box or mailed to the student' s home m _ _ ¦ ¦- - - . -- - ... . . . . . . . __ .__...» ...i_. ¦¦--¦-¦-¦ mmi-HHI'W l t¦ MtA*t. ' ti * i t J.'r f J^. ¦* "¦¦> i m< Bloomsburg at the Shore Any student or outside party interested in the Marine Science' Consortium Summer Programs at Lewes, Delaware or Wallops Island, Virginia, any time f rom May 13 to August 23 are invited, to attend an important and informative meeting Thursday, February 28, at 7:30 p.m. in Kuster Auditorium (Room 134) , Hartline Science Center. Students who have participated in the program in the past several years will discuss the var ious .1974 Summer offerings. For f urt her inf ormation, please contact either Lavere McClure or Joseph Vaughan in Hartline Science Center. NEW WBRKB ND HOURS POROYMS Centennial Oymnatlum — Satur day and Sundayt Open 13:00 to «>00 p.m. Small and large gym*. Nelson Pltld Houst — Hours to bo released later fo r the main room and Handball courts. Tho pool will koap tht old hours as sch tdultd. Tha facilltlas wi ll not ba avallabla If lomt ovan t Is schadulad for tha opan " time parlod s. I The new GE console phono gra ph recently Installed In tht Kehr Union listen ing roo m list en here. \, Muc h more Unio n equipment hat tttll to arriv e. ( Photo by A. Bergar) I I I I I I I I I I or. Hopkins of me speech Department and Dr. Htmes of the Biology Departmen t presented a skit In ' Sunday evening 's Forensic 's special, "Fun With Words '' . A wondrous new hair tonic later magically produced a full head of hair on Or. Himes. fPhata hv R. Trnv l Myth Wo rkshop The Community of The Spirit is offering a workshop in an area of h uman relat i ons training this semester. The off eri ng f or the second semester is a workshop on myth-making. The workshop will be held f rom M on d ay even ings February 11 through May 6, excluding all vacation periods that f all between now an d May 6. There is no charge for the workshop but commitment is asked to make as many of the sessions as is possible. Due to the nature of the workshop, it cannot be of fered for a large num ber of people. The workshop will meet from 9:00 11:00 p.m. on these Mondays at 550 E. Second Street (across the street f rom the bookstore). All of us know the stories of our past and, to some extent , are controlled by them in the present. To be negatively controlled by your stories is to have areas in which you are not free to move and .be in the present ;'the stories are seen as prohibitions to life. To be positively influenced by your stories is to see and know them as backdrops of learning which make it possible for you to function in the present; the stories are creative openings . into life. To be empowered by your stories means to have the tools for living a free existence in the here-and-now. The learning focus of this workshop will be three-fold : To learn how to trans form negative , life-denying myths into positive , life-affirming myths. How can you say ''yes" to your present environment unless you have "yes said to you by your, past? To learn to tell y our own stor ies in such a way that other people no longer tell them to you (tell you who you are) ; or to use ot her terms, to achieve a certa in autonomy in your present life so that others can no longer manipulate you by pulling the strings of your past negative influeneces. To be able to Rive thanks for ( please turn to page two) NON-VIOLENCE SEMINAR Friday, Fabruary 15 »i30 ¦ 7:00 p.m. — Loun ge-Hartttne Sciance Cantar, Registration. 7:00 • ;30 p.m. — Kustar Auditorium Hartllna S.C., informal Oatharln e. 7:30 • 10:00 p.m. — Hartllna Sciatic * Cantar , Simulation Oamo Sharing Qrou ps. Saturday, Fabruary U tiOO • »:43 a.m. — Room 7» HSC, " Vlolonca • Innate or Learned " ; Room •3 HSC, "Amnest y " ; Kutter Aud. film, "Fablo Safe" and " Retreat ". 9:50 . 10:3$ a.m. — Room 79 HSC, "Aggress ion" i Room 13HSC, " Christian Response" ; Kustar Aud., "Mr. John * son's Had tha course " . 10:40 • Hi30 a.m. — Room 7» HSC, " Religious Background oj Nonv iolence" i Room IS HSC, "Civil Disobedience " ; Kuster Aud. Film, " Last Reflections on the War " . iiiSO • UtOO a have played these , tunes a . million times . One gets the distinct impression that if Whittemore and Lowe didn 't show up the pianos would play the songs themselves. . Jack Lowe gets into some things that are impressively difficult looking. He¦ „ can be very theatrical at these times. He is good, though , and one must project . Arthur Whittemore gets a rouch ragged when the score gets too black, but he does the talking and his monologue is tastefully witty . There is that old professional balance again. And so to end this little discussion. The concert was played . It was, yawn, very good. The musicians were called back twice by a polite audience. Everybody had a good time. Except Whittemore and Lowe. I think they probably feel more at home at a $100 a plate Nixon rally. Sch medley Suffer s Due to Iqnorance j ¦ ¦^ ¦^• »s#W ^ ¦ "^¦ Dr. McCormick , standing mucn beer that can buy at birdies and was married to an calmly at an imaginary corner Hess's?") , Dr. Himes proved he eagle"). By Ek ow "Eric "Yamoa h was suddenly attacked by a could leap tall buildings at a Streaking across the CofNot many people have seen a ning, N.Y. where he resides in crazied water-pistol wheedling single bound as the miracle hair feehouse audience was also the live gorilla and even if they an animal reserve. But certain college student this past Suntonic produced a headful of hair variety of Marlene Jacobson have, it might have been in a "concerned" resident mothers day. "orally interpreting " S.S.. on him. Despite such technical ^ cage in a zoo. Moreover, the of Bloomsburg are worried that " v What caused this formerly difficulties as inadvertantly Warhbourg 's poem "I Like gorilla you might have seen was they cannot enjoy "peace and calm and collected BSC co-ed to You " and the singing of Bar- , breaking the tonic bottle, the probably a mountain gorilla — order and domestic happiness," Team worked together attack our new president? It's a bara Griffin ( "Danny Song ", 600 pounds. What if 10 feet tall, ' because the presence of a word ; it's a speech; it's the beautifully. "The Dutchman ") as she acgorilla—a two year it's a valley gorilla (no matter how tame) in Joe Romano's "Fishocracy " Forensic Team's presentation com panied herself on guitar. old, 4 feet, 6 inches high and town will interfere with their news commentary by "Walter "Fun With Words"! Crossing the barriers between weighing in at 180 pounds? "sense of perfect security." Conkshell" included "Blowfish Faster than a speeding bullet, the humorous and the serious Tf you have seen any "King What difference does it make exhorting his stand on Nixon the program whizzed through " was EHen McConnelPs comKong movies, " you might think if Joe Doe wants to keep gerbils current" events and an insome star-spangled "after" ic "informative-persuasive" I'm nuts to want to have a and John Doe a St. Bernard? Or terview with Bar Soapy dinner " speeches including speech on the proper apgorilla in town. Having been Emperor Haille Sellasie of Blowfish's personal bodyguard. "Politicians" (Karon Walter ) , preciation for the banana. installed a chief of a tribe of Ethiopia a lion and" President Conkshell editorialized that Bar "Hunting the Male" (Marion (' 'Nowadays when you ask for a about four thousand people, my Nixon "King Timahoe "? My Soapy might be the man to Rapella ) , "Tornado " (Dan banana you get a BIC ink pen. ") gave my "subjects " Schgorilla is no fierce jungle stop the country and up" Wagner) and "Fishocracy " and "clean The Laugh-In styled commedley, a gorilla , for a pet. dweller. He is housebroken, it from "floundering " because "Golf" by veteran speaker Joe mercial starring such surprise he's "99 44-100 per cent pure." Because I miss him , I arranged sleeps in a bed, is trained to tie Romano. guests as Dr. McCormick , Dr. to have him join me here and so my shoelaces, can kick a socLack of space will not permit The presentation of the Griffis , and Mr. Mulka I accordingly wrote a letter to cerball , and even flushes the a detailing of each speech but program was highlighted by the delighted the audience, but it toilet after himself. much thanks should be given to the Mayor of Bloomsburg unique humor of each speech was the hair tonic commercial inquiring about laws, if any, If any student, or resident of the Forensics Team whose ranging from the fa irly subtle starring Dr. Hopkins (alias governing the housing of a Bloomsburg, for that matter, is members proved there is fun ("In biblical times it was Guiseppe the barber) and Dr. with words. Credit is due to gorilla in the town. The radio, frightened about the presence of considered a miracle if an ass Himes that produced the each participant who helped to WHLM , and the newspaper, a gorilla in town, I'll appreciate spoke —It is evident the times loudest laughs. After setting the if he would let me know. I think end Winter Weekend with a "The Morning Press " inhave changed.") to the very audience chortling ("$4.00 for a terviewed me and carried news many people are ignorant about barrel of laughs in the Kehr punny ("Lady Bird Johnson hair styling? Do you realize how items on the subject. different cultures and their Union Coffeehouse. was a good golfer — sheTiad two In his reply, the Mayor said customs and it's high time they that "there are no specific put forth an effort to learn the . ordinances prohibiting the truth. ? housing of a gorilla in Bloomsburg, " but advised that I By Duane Long written on the backs of the only 20 yards away from the should take good care of him Troeder 's tale was incredible plates. su b mer g e d saucer w h en t h e because he would not want to but since he claimed to have the At 74 degrees, 6 minutes and 7 ASROC hit. The tremendous s ee me "give up the animal pictures to verify it, Alan Drake seconds west longitude, and 42 ( from page one) of shock ripped whole sections once he was brought here went along with the story. degrees, 34 minutes and 11 the outer hull away, exposing because of the problems which your past , the good and the bad. According to the exseconds north latitude , the the brood racks to the 35 degree would arise." submar i ner , the plates were cru i ser 's diesels were shut Anyone interested is asked to sea water. Predators used in Th e necessary arran gements hidden in an abandoned ranger down and the anchor was contact Jay or Cindy Rochelle stabilizing the domesticated were made by my brothers of station on Sable Island. weighed. They were preparing at the Community of The Spirit, num b ers were the Lambda Chi Alpha animal' s After delivering his speech, to dive when a U.S. Coast Guard 550 E. Second St., or by calling released by the thousands into Fraternity to bring Schmed Drake and his team of Patrol boat appeared on the 784-0133. the surging sea, their pods down last weekend from Corresearchers traveled the 200 scene and informed Drake and floating upward. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ¦I H HHMH miles from Boston to Jonesport, his men that they would have to From the bridge of the Maine. They checked-in to the leave the area immediately. Hennessy, it appeared that little Jonesport Inn and rented a The United States Navy had damage had been caused. :abin cruiser and diving gear. Frank Lorah , Assistant editor chosen the site for an ASROC ' Drake decided to leave and They steered the boat out Rocket) (Anti-Submarine test. George Oar b«r Business Manager return t he next morning. through the bay and headed due Duane Long Advertise ment Manager , In a matter of hours a drone , a c y c l one o f i mmense Bes id es Valery O'Connell , Feature editor northeast at 15 knots. target submarine would be BIH SIpler proportions was due to hit any Sports Bdltor In a few hours the party Wenhold , Barb Wanehise n Marty speeding through the waters. Co-News Editors minute. The group returned to reach ed Sa ble Island an d Drake Klm McNally Photo Bdltor ,.,., The USS Hennessy, a Destroy er the Inn. Kathy Jostph rowed ashore i n a sma ll ru bber eanv Bditar . ..:.... Escvort , would be the "f ox" f or At dawn the next day, a bout a W:::::::::::::::::::: :..... ' o nta cirVurat liferaft. He searched the house the test. " • ¦i *uElti7iM block from the Jonesport Inn , a • ¦•^sKUX Cartoonist .... of the old superintendent, wh ich Mr. K. Hoffman Royal Faculty Adviser Using his Publications , Director of lone figure roamed the battered had been abandoned since the Oceanographic Society security searching the tangled wharves, Photwirao herst Dan Maresh, Jr. , Patty White, . Alanna Berger, Becky Jones , early thirties. Beneath the Leahy , Ron Troy , Donna we lter, Oebble SchnoMer , Susan Worley, Oeorge clearance , Drake managed to Tom mass of canvass and timbers ,. . oruber , Judy leoti , Lea Bggert, Ingrld Lou floorboards of the small boxboard the U.S. Navy ship. He . for his ruined lobster boat. Myers, Debbie Bull , Oermalne Dale Oar- I Winters , Craig Kurti , ttafft torn frame house were the hidden warned Captain Ronald An* Unto the mayor , irle Yamoah , Lorna Rlehey, Scott Zahm, Sandy Mlllard, Sue stl ger, I Caleb Norris p eered plates . There were six in all. Lesho , Bath OlbWe, Peggyf Monn , Pat Parnaek , Karen Itorto Sue J Mary Bllen drews, the Hennessy 's skipper , water filling a sunken row boat. Williams ' Bllen Doyle, Lisa P«n»lll , Anthen y Creamer, Christine Subs, Oan I Having recovered the plates, t hat a sunken alien spacecraft Bobbing about was a large Drake and his associates The MliO offlcM are located on the second floor of Kehr Union. The phone I was in the tar get area . Andrews octoganal crystal. "I'll take it number Is Jlt-Ji oi. All copy and advertisin g should be submitted by 4 p.m. on „ I returned, to Jonesport. After was under strict orders , I Sunda y for Wednesd a y 's edition , and by * p.m. on Tuesday for Friday 1* edition. home fer the missus , " he examining the pictures, which I The MAO Is governed by the editorial Board, with final responsibility for all however, and refused to halt the "Make a fine door muttered . material restin g with the RdltoMn-Chlef, aa stated In the Joint Statement on . I they had developed at the war manuvero. At 14:35 on the stop. " Looking intently into the I Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsbur c State College. Jonesport Ph armacy , Drake ¦ The MAO reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum I ship 's ch ronometer , the 20 foot , s frosted surface he crystal' edit or, to the with an allowance for I of ISO words will be palctd on all Letter * was aware that a sunken flyi ng , sub-killing missle was laun' was unaware that the tiny I special exceptions. . saucer lay just ten miles away, ched, its warhead armed with NOTIt The oplnlons voleed lntheeolumns. featureartlcles andedltorlalsof the I embryo within was peer ing in 50 foot deep water. The M* O are not necessaril y shared by the entire staff. J high explosives. , waiting.... back at him position ¦ By Ma ry De Felippi s Loch AAawr Secret - Finale Worksh op THE MAROON ANDJOLD of the sinking wai The unmanned drone sub was ¦bWbWbHBMbBb JMMbWs ^^ " ' ' ' , i, .. ' ¦ < ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ • ' " v ' • !> . Women beat Luzerne C.G. for 1st in tw o years Huskies edge Minute Maids , 37-35 By Kim McNally Bloomsburg 's women cagers . took their second victo ry of the seas on M onda y night , but the Minute Mai ds of Luzerne Co unty Comm unit y C ollege weren ' t reall y defeated until the last minute of th e . game when I he Huskies left the gy m with a 37-35 decision . As Co ach Jo anne Mc Comb predicted , the game held i n Wilkes-Barre 's Catholic Youth Center was "a tough one. " BSC came onto the court facing a solid offense and a team wellversed in rebound ing skills/ " This is the first victor y for the Huski es over Luzerne in two y ears ," contributed the coach , "And th e scores those years were prett y lopsided ." Monda y's game was an y thing but lopsided , as t he two teams reall y pulled through , " added the coach . Scoring second for the Mar oon and Go ld was freshman Ellen French , who thro ugh ^ stron g pla ying action some"" pulled in an additional eight for t he visitors ' Scoreboard and furthe r p roved her sel f a valuabl e asse t t o .the Hu sk y squad . St art i ng and scoring f or Bloomsburg were tri- captain Nanc y Barna and . sophomore Judy Kovacs. Coach McCom b also cited playe rs Karen Tamal enus and Sandy McComb. "But I was really sweating it out on the bench — I D' Ambrosio for good playing in Wilkes-Barre. " The girls reall y started to come th rou gh in the second half of the'game when we switched defenses," stated Miss McComb. "Then we reall y started hustlin g and diving .for the ball in the fourth quarter. " " The offense moved alright ," she continued , "but I' m still not satisfie d with our rebounding ; the girls should be using more m oves and j um ps." with at least a five-point lead!" The Huskies broke a strong 6- held even with no more than a three point lead at any time. "It would have been a nice game to watch , obj ectivel y from the stands ," laughed Coach think most coaches feel better O utstanding in the BSC lineup was sophomore tri-captain Barb Donchez who , as the coach re p orted , " reall y had the pressure turned on her , " and who netted eight field goals and a free throw for a total of seventeen Husk y points . "S he carried a lot of res p onsibilit y out there , and she 1 record for the Luzerne County Minute Mai ds , whose only loss this seas on was t o Bucks County . Tonight the Huskiettes face the tough M isericordia squad from Dallas , who lost to Luzern e by only a few points. Pla yi ng at home tonight , the BSC netettes will be finishing a bus y week after Wednesda y's match with Wilkes. Grq pp lers dro p MSC , 24-18 By Bill Sipler Six seniors pressed for their last home meet as the BSC the Huskies defeated Marauders of Millersville , 2418, Tuesday night . Seniors Lon Edmunds , Ron Sheehan , Floyd "Shorty " • Hitchcock , John "Fox " Hohmann , Bill Pasukinis and Ernie Yates dressed for their last appea rance before the home fans. BSC started strong as Tom Fink eked out a one-point decision over Dave Wharr at 118 . Both wrestler s were scoreless after the first period . Fink scored five points on a reversal and a near fall in the second period and hung on to win a 6-5 decision. Edmu nds , Senior Lon wrestling at 126>, in his last appearance at Nelson , pulled off a 3-0 shutout on Dan Freland. Both wres tlers were scoreless after tw o periods before Edmunds scored on a reversal. Edmunds added an additional point on riding time for the final score. Randy Wa tts recorded the Huskies ' first fall at 134, when he pinned Rich Tonki n at 2:38. recorded an 8-6 decision. Burkholder was in control througho ut the match as he edged Jacquelin . Ron Sheehan overcame an injury to record a 13-8 decision over Eric Guyell. Sheehan came from behind a 4-3 first perio d disadvanta ge as he domina ted the last two periods , outscoring . his opponent 10-4. Sheehan 's win put the Huskies in the lead for the remaind er of the match. Floy d "Shorty " Hitchcock scored the Huskies ' last victory with a fall at 5 :34. Hitchcock outpointed his opponent , Wayne Jockers , 14-3 as he completely devestated him . The pin made the Huskies ' win official as they needed at least a superior decision to put the match out of reach. John "Fox " Hohmann ended u p o n the losing end of a heartbreaking 2-0 decision . Hohmann 's opponent , Jim Zosch , scored on a reversal to give him two points . G rappler Notes The Huskies now have a 16-3 record and are ranked fourth nationally , in College Division overwhel med his opponent. II. The Huskies are also ranked seventh overall in the East . Sheehan and Tydor both point lead change to a three point deficit as the Marauders took the next three bouts. Bill Kaercher ended up on the short end of a 7-2 decision and Charles "Chicky " Car ter and Ma tt Tydor , suffered falls as the Huskies ' lead evapora ted. Huskies Rally Dann y Burkholder , wrestlin g at 187, ended Joe Jacquelin 's undefeated streak when he respective bouts , but both were able to finish. Tydor appea red to be more affected by his injur y than Sheehan did , but both wrestlers were not deemed serious and both should be able to compete at East Stroudsburg Monday night. Bernie Biga is slowly recovering from his rib injury but also might compete Monday night. ,. Watts recorded two near falls earl y in the bout as he simply The Huskies saw their twelve suffered injuries during their Freshman Ellen French (44), covered unsuccessfully by a Luzerne County guard , takes the Huskies ' ball up and in for two durin g Monday 's hard-fought victory for BSC's basketball squad. Men s Int ramurals IBB BM snoes, sneaker s, etc.). Please be prom pt for your matches . Anyone later than ten uca guc vs By Craig Winters The men ' s Intramural Vo lle y ball Tournament will commence this week. This t ourne y will consist of a single round robin within the leagues with the top teams in each 13. Lambda Chi 14. White Lightnin ' 15. Thor 16. NADS 17. SIO I ' 18. PIT L eague D 19. Phi Sig 20. Rebels ' 21. Pacesetters 22. OTE 23. Warriors 24. 2nd West Ex press 25. VETS Partici pants are ur ged to league entering a single elimination p layoff for . the cham pionshi p. Participants will compete in Nelson Field House on the courts located on the hardwood area of the gym floor . They are numbered from the lobby side of the gym 1, 2 and 3. Each match will consist of the minutes for a match will forfeit the match to his opponent . If both participants forfeit , a bye will be advanced to the next round. Partici pants should check the bulletin boards in the Union and the Field House for starting times. The participants for the Handball Singles Tourney , will be as follows : check the Intramura l Bulletin. Intramural Wrestl ing Anyone best two out of three games of 15 points . There is a 60 minute time limit for each match. If a intereste d in wrestli ng may sign up now . Prospe ctive wr estlers should check with his team capt ain. match is not completed by the end of the third period , the team The weights in this tourna men t will be as follows : 120, 130, 140, 150, 160, 170, 180, 190, 22 and heavyweigh t . These limits will be absolute for each class — no with the most points in the third game will be declared winner of the match. Competitors must clearly strike the ball or it will " average will be allowed. Tea m be considered a carry . Any ball struck underhand will be captains are urged to check on the weights of your entri es for a weigh-in will be required before every match. Any one overweight will not be permitted to wrestle . No line up change &will be per mitted after the first round weigh-in. You may only '• considered a carry. A team must have at least four players on the court and ready to play no later than ten minutes after th e scheduled starting time. Otherwise , a forf eit will be declared against the offending team. The penalty for such offenders is a ten point loss of the team 's participation points . Each participant must wear sneakers or basketball-type shoes. No hard-soled shoes are allowed on any part of the gym floor . Please make sure your 1. Doug Henning (FCA ) 2. Ron Geib (FCA ) 3. Ron Valania (2nd West) 4. Larry Mayer (2nd West) 5. Russ Croop (Delta Pi) 6. Jay Bertsch (Delta Pi) 7. Bob Kennedy (SIO I) 8. Barry Koches (SIO I) 9. Dwight Hunsburger (SIO II ) 10. Scott Forrest (SIO II ) 11. Lee English (Warriors ) 12. Paul Dimmerling (Warriors ) 13. Joe Lupia (Beta Sig) 14. Jim Zanzinger (Beta Sig) ( please turn to page four ) switch to a swight class in which you alrea dy have an entry . The wres tling room will be open for practi ce Monday thro ugh Thursday 6:30 until 7:30 unt il the beginning of th e tournament . _. Handball Handball singles will also commence this week. The courts are located on the bottom shoes are free from mud and dirt before you go onto the gym floor . No one will be allowed to play barefooted . The league schedul e for floor of Nelson Fiel d House. These courts will be reserved for intramural competition on Tuesdays and Thursda ys from 6:30 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. This . tournamen t will be a single elimin ation tourney. Upon dropping your first match you are eliminated from furth er competiti on. Each partici pant must supply his own ball and glove. Students may use their ID'S to check out equipment , however , you are ur ged to bring your own because the condition of these gloves is not good. Particip ants mu$t wear soft-soled shoes on the courts (basketball , tennis , , volleyball is as follows : League A 1. 2. 3. 4. 5. 6. Buffalo C IDS Last Chance New Riders SIO II ZETES Lea gue B 7. Capt. Qua alude 8. FCA 9. Untouch ables 10. OOC 11. Beta Slg 12. Delta Pi - / • 1 1 1 1 / , , i . i • ¦ ' ¦ i n« pan comes aown aamiatT a btvy of Luztr nt and BSC ballplayers dur ing heated action of tht 37-35 win for tht Huskies this wetk . Tonight tht ttam takes on tht squad from Mlstrlcordla In Centennial at 4»oq. , , > . .. .. . , .¦ / . — ¦ .- ¦ • BLOOMSBURG STATE CRLLfcttt: Miller Office Supply Co. IS West Main Street, Blootmbur f, Pa. HEADQUARTERS OF HALLMARK CARDS (from page three ) 15. David Fox ( Rebels ) 16. Jack Perry (Rebels ) 17. Jim Ta tasciore (N. Rider s) 18. Steve Zimmerman (N. Riders ) • 19. Jim Miller (NADS) 20. Jim Lynch (OTE ) 21. Tom Swanson ( OTE ) 22. Stan Gurrecki (DOC ) AND GIFTS Ph ons 784-25&1 NENRiFS Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. Hartzel's Music Store 72 N. Iron St. MEN!—WOMEN! PHOTO SERVICES Bloomsburg , Pa. ^^Hl^^ l^lHHHHIIH ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ For You r I her a I Buy I or I I I I at I I I Huge - able I red - silk - rose* The Studio Shop I BILL'S USED FURNITURE W. Main A Leonard St. .Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily Delicate ssen Full line of groceries qV snacks | I Eppley 's Pharmacy MAIN 1 IRON STREETS Prescription SptdalM •CHANEL •GUERUIN •FABERQE •LANVIN •PMNCI MATCHABELU •ELIZABETH ARDEN •HELENA RUBINSTEIN •OANA •COTY •MAX FACTOR Check Our New At EUDORA'S HtfBi BliHi^^ I^^^^^^^^^ Ritte r's |i Shampoo J Tri m $— _ j_ J O./ O j Reg.$ 5.00 ,_ ! Sty le i f kafeH^.^b' Office Supp l y 112 E. Main St. Bloom sa b urg , 784-4323 ^^^^ ^^^ ^^^ ^^ ^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ H^^^ HHHHH COUPON ———-i r M H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^¦MHIMI ^HVBHHaBII AW! CUT IT OUT STUDENTS I Original Cuts $ 7.00 I I I j i HAIRPORT Rt. 11 Bloomsburg , Pa. 784-7220 ope n 9-9 Mon. thru Fri. 9-5 Sat. | ^^^^^ ¦¦¦¦¦^^^ ¦¦iB^W^^^ Wi^B^WM^BB^^^ WBMI ^^^ B^^^^ ^^^^^ ^W^^ ^^^ I CRACKER BARREL Where were you in *62? ,~jJg|F I Rohrsbur g, Pennsylvania Used Furnitu re of All Kind s I 784-1063 or 784-0721 John 's Food Market I I Peter Pan Swimsuit Cover-ups. FLOWER S ^ ^JfU^ | ^^ womo wioe oiuvery j mQQQCBIEBBEBJBSOSESII 36 E. Moin Street Valentine ^^^^^ Today: Women 's Basketball vs. Misericordia , Home 4:00; Men's Swimming vs. West Chester , Home, 7:00. New Sty les In Lingeri e Arriving Dai ly H anging Pl anters >^*Ci***ff ^v 40. Mike Tuckett (Buffalo C) 41. Al Wa rcol a (Lambd a (chi) 42. Ralph Ferfie (Lambda Chi) 43. Steve Matzura (IDA ) 44. Mick Rovito (IDS) . I I See Our New A pac h e Stoneware 7th and Market Sts. Proprietor Rick Belinsky 784-8644 FRIDAY, f fcP KVAKT 13/ ir/1 . ^HM ^HMHIHBIHHHi ^¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦¦ MARKET ST: SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER 94^^^^^ 32. Lou Mimmo (Quaalude ) 33. Barry Ca rson (Quaalude ) 34. Pete Samuel (White Li ghtnin ') 35. Joe Krall (Phi Sig Xi) 36. Dennis Schol l (Phi Sig Xi) (Un37. Dave Yinger touchables ) 38. Bert Keller (Untouchables ) 39. Joe Wertz (Buffalo C) m Reader of palms and cards JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Dept. 2-L P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 784- 1 23.. Leon Lobos (DOC ) 24. Andy Diemeter (Last Chance ) 25. Tony Teyrek (Last Chance ) 26. James Slamon (Thpr ) 27. T6m O'Donnell (Thor ) 28. Paul Blow (Pacesetters ) 29. Gary Lausch (Pacesetters ) 30. Doug Goerlitz (Vets) 31. Jim Pa rker (Vets ) Reader and advisor on all prob lems in life. If you have any probl ems give Mrs. Davis a call. 275-4204. Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers ^^^^^ Men's Intramurals Mrs . Davi s "¦ MaaMHiMbHHHmBta . . „. Fri. and Sat. Nite I "BUTTON GWINETTE" I I A UMVQBALPICnjRE ^nCHNCaOR* IPQ3HSB 33H Catawissa , Pa. 356-2076 Look for our ffiovEBHBH CAPITOL THEATRE H HH HHr FREE BUS ^^¦ ¦ ¦¦¦¦ THE CELLA R TO 784-3864 319 East St. 784-3864 CRACKER BARREL Whole Regular Subs Friday and Saturday Feb. 15 and 16 Pickup will be at Long Porch at 9:00 p.m. Return time 1:00 a.m. REGULAR HOAGIE SPECIAL $1.30 includ ing tax Wed. Feb. 13 - Tuns. Feb. 19 Deli very to d orms 7:00 - 9:00 - 10:30 p.m. Call 784-3864 I I I Open 11:00 a.m. - Midnig ht 7J)ay8j Depending upon response buses may continue .to rnn every weekend I I