Another Ho-hum CGA Meeting By PEGGY MORAN Allocations to the Student Speech and Hearing Association, the Alice Lloyd program and the approval, of student members on the Campus Judicial Board were among the topics discussed at the Monday, April 22 meeting of the CGA held in the Multipurpose Room in the Union. Funds amounting to $400.00 were given to the Student Speech and Hearing Association to help send BSC students to the state convention . The convention will be held May 4-5 in the Poconos. t\ Warre n Farrell , noted human libe ration ist, spoke on Monday during activities commemoratin g Human Lib Week. Farrell discussed the effects of Women 's lib on men. ( Photo by D. Maresh ) Carnival in Kehr A full-time carnival atmosphere in the Kehr Union will greet returning alumni and the brothers , sisters and parents of students participating in Siblings Weekend on camp us. The carnival will feature some 27 fun games and food specialties , sp onsored b y various campus organizations . The carnival will be in operation two days , today and tomorr ow , from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m. both da ys. The public is cordially invited to participa te in t he act iv i t ies. Food conce ssions will include such popular item s as sof t pretzel s , potato pancakes , funnel cakes , perogies , f rench fr i es , cake , rock cand i es , popcorn and root beer. Games and contes ts will include peanut throw , water tank dunk , cake walk , darts , balloon shaving, fortune telling, bowling pin and silver dollar game, nickel pitch , golf game , popcorn and ball throw . In addition , t here will be car t oons shown in the Coffee House, periodic performances of the play "Indians " by the Bloomsbur g P la yers , a western jail , white elephan t sale , a book ta ble conta in i ng free li terature and a car wreck outs ide t he un ion building. All of t he a bove activ i ties are spo nsored by the var i ous college organ izat ions as either serv ice pro j ects or fund raisers. Alumni Day at Bloomsbur g State College will be held this Saturday, April 27, 1974, according to Millard Ludwig , President of the BSC Alumni available at the Kehr Un ion Alumni Day Saturday A mhaaIa ^ Iam App roximate l y a dozen elass reunions are schedu led and festivities will get underway Friday , April 20, 1974 when the Class of 1924 will be honored of the Alumni guests Association at a dinner in Scranton Commons, while the Class of 1919 will meet in the Alumni Room of Waller Hall. An informal get-together for all alumni and facu lty will take place Saturday morning from 9:30 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. in the formal lounge of the Kehr College Union . From 10 a.m. camp us tours will be conducted , with guides and tr ansportation information desk. At 12:30 p.m., a luncheon for all alum ni will be held in the Scranton Commons. During the annual business meeting immediatel y following the luncheon , at 1:30 p.m, in the Scranton Commons , the Alumni Association will p resent a Distinguish ed Service Award to two BSC alumni. The recipients of this award will be announced at tha t time."1 Class meetings will begin at 3:00 p.m. which will be followed by social hours and dinners as schedule d by reunion classes. Alumni members may also enjoy the "Spring Carnival " which will be in progress in the Kehr Union Building from 1:00 p.m. to 1:00 a.m. Friday and Saturday. lUlcll VI $D K J \ J . \ J V WctS allocated to the Alice Lloyd program. This is a program by which BSC students may study rural education in the Applachians during the summer break. The course is offered at Alice Lloyd College in Kentucky. The program runs from late May through June and the money will mainly cover travel expenses. The following students were approved by the CGA for the Campus Judicial Board : Harry Lumadue, John Roehrig, Sue Werner, Robert Shelly, Nico Antoniades, Phillip Romello, Richard Neuschwander, Sharon Young, Patti Parsons, Cynthia Hertzog, Nancy Schaeffer and Claudia Whittaker. From these people , two alternates will be chosen. The board hears cases involving students from more than one residence hall or off campus. A sum of $200.00 was also allocated to the physical educat ion department to purchase awards for the Swim team State Champions. Tfie awards include a watch PCGA Sp ring Conference The 21st annual spring conference of the Pennsylvania Geography Council for Education will be held at the Sheraton Motor Inn, Danville, Pennsylvania, this Friday and Saturday, April 26 and 27. Bloomsburg State College is serving as the host institution and the theme of the conference is "All Possible Worlds." During the Friday evening Spring is here and once again banquet, Dr. Lee C. Hopple, the Greeks at BSC are anxiously Bloomsburg State College, who anticipating the arrival of is President of the Council, will Greek Week festivities. Greek preside. Greetings will be exWeek will begin on Sunday, tended by Dr. James H. McApril 28 starting with the RoadCormick, BSC President, and Rally at 2:00. In the evening, all the main address entitled , "The Greeks will meet at 7:00 in Interplay of Percepts and Carver Hall alpng with the rest Concepts in the Teaching of of the campus to participate in Geography ", will be given by the popular Greek Sing. The Dr. Preston E. James, Maxwell theme for this year's Greek Emeritus ¦ Professor of Sing is Music of the 60's. At this Geography, Sy r a c u s e time, Greek man and Greek c University. woman for 1974 will be Session one on Friday evening pre sente d to t h e Cam p us w ill cover a sem i nar an d Community, along with the discussion on geographical Council Inter-Sorority thought. The two sessions scholarship award winners, a sur pr i se a dded attrac t ion i s a lso planned. On Monday, April 29 at 5:30, sp ectators w i ll w i tness the Students at colleges and h igh grea t dis pla y of st ren gth as the schools across Ameri ca are Greeks st ru ggle to become Tu g organizing the FAST TO SAVE of W ar Cham ps. A PE OPLE on Wednesd ay, May In the Un i on , on Tuesda y, 1. Co-sponsored by Oxfamatin g t he P i e E April 30 at 1:00, America and Pro j ect Relief , the Contest w i ll be held between the FAST is aimed at helping the fra ternities. Game Night will six to ten million people who 7:30 p.m. in commence at face death from starvat ion as a C entennial Gy mnasium on result of the ongoing African t miss Wednesday May 1. Don' drought , which Ms been called the G reeks in action , pushing "the worst ecological disaster wheelbarrows , eggs and of the century ." peanuts and even exchanging The FAST Unites a massive clothes ! fund-raising effort with an Chariot races will be held on attem p t to develop awareness Thursday, May 2, starting at of both the crisis situation in 6: 30 near the tennis courts , with sub-Saharan . Africa and ima course that will prove to be a pending food shortages in other challenge for all! Frida y, May 3 parts of the world. is designated as an open day for nil On May 1, students are urged to ski p one or all of the day 's Saturday , May 4, beginning at meals and to donate the money 10:00 a.m. Olympic Day will be thus saved to help the people of held. At the conclusion of the the droug ht-stricken area. events for the day , Greek Week Students will also solicit Champa will be announced by sponsors to unfinancial the co-chairmen of the Greek th eir fast. Funds derwrite Week Committee , Mar gie way will be used raised in this Mashett from Tri-Sigma and immediately for food, family Jay Bertsch from Delta Pi. Greek Week for Rich Kozicki, and blazers for Stu Marvin, Dave Slade and Paul Richards. The revised CGA constitution was brought up for discussion and final approval was postponed until the May 6 meeting due to some minor revisions, some of which were the addition of recreation , judicial and ticket committees. J. Douglas Dowes, Executive Secretary of the Commonwealth Association of Students will speak at the next CGA meeting on May 6, At that meeting next year's officers will officially be sworn in for their term. Saturday will cover general topics and geography education. During the luncheon at 12:00 noon on Saturday , election of officers and directors for the 1974-75 college year will be held. In addition, the PCGE Distinguished Service Award will be presented to Dr. Bruce E. Adams, Bloomsburg State College. The activities will conclude Saturday afternoon with two field trips : a physical geography field trip covering the areas north of Bloomsburg State College, south near Frackville , the Conyngham Valley and Nescopeck Creek Water Gap;' and an industrial field trip through the Danville plant of Kennedy Van Saun. The main goal of the Pennsylvania Council for Geography Ed ucat i on i s t h e a dvancement of geographical education in public schools and colleges ;n Pennsylvania Public School geography teachers and college professors will be in attendance this weekend. Fast to Save Peop le p lann i ng and med i cal assistance. Funds will also be caref ull y channele d into such long-rang e p ro j ects as agricultural training program s, well drilling and wat er management , resource credit cooperatives to aid small farmers in the purch ase of seeds, fertil izers and insecticides ; i n short , to hel p build the kind of sustainable sound and agriculture so ur gently needed in these developin g nations. For information , write to Bruce W. Roberts , Director ; Project Relief , Inc ; PO Box 1455; 335 Westminster Street; Providence , R.I. 02901 ; or phone (401) 751-9300. bmwviiuDunu « m iE vwbkbvb - ¦ ¦• Waste Not , Want Not Ecology Program Begins By VALERY O' CONNELL Waste not , wan t not . For thine meal ticket might just stay at the same price . ARA services will initiate a Program , Food Ecology beginning on Monday, April 29. The whole idea is to make all eaters aware of the amount of food thrown away each day at the Commons. "The program was designed as an attempt to prevent the need for a rise in board costs and also to maintain good quality food service ," state coordinators Mrs. Barbara Schaeffer and Mr. Frank O'Brien , manager of the Commons. Introduced Monda y evening, April 22, at the Dining Room Committee meeting, the agenda was given una nimous approval by the student representatives . One of the experime nta l animals of the Psychology Department and some of the sophist ica ted electron ic gadgetry used to mo nitor its respons es . (Phot o by D. Mar esh) GoingTo TheBar By MA R Y DE FE LIPPIS Wall y sits alon e , woebegotten , as Gertrude coos little nothings in his ear. No, this is not the beginning of yet anoth er Soap oper a — it is the Animal Psychology Lab in Old Science. (Continuous Under CRF Reinforcement ) Wally learns that every time he presses the bar he will get some water . Being water-deprive d all day, Wally is highly motiva ted to relieve his thirst and so learns STOP POJJD quickl y. Wally is an albino rat; Ger- ' The next experiment however trade , a pigeon . They are owned might be a fixed interval test by Experimental Psychology that gives Wally a drink every sjudents who try them out "thirty seconds no matter how separatel y in various exmany times he bar-presses . Or , periments. ' maybe it' s a discrim ina tion test in which he only gets a drink if he presses the bar when the Wally, for example , learns booth light is on. how to go to the bar to get a drink (of water ). According to "Wally is doing ver y well and his owner Nancy Hall , Wally is learning much" , stated Nanc y. water-dep rived all day until she According to the electronic comes to get him for an excounters of the booth Wa lly has perim ent. He is taken from his gone from 80 to 1600 bar presses cage in the animal lab acros s , quite an acper hour the hall to the experimental lab. ra t. complishmen t for a Here WaJly is placed in a specially controlled booth "However , " Nancy noted , (Skinner box) where electroni c "Sometimes when we begin a equipmen t is rigged for new experiment , he show s s igns wha te ver ex p er i men t t he of frustration when he can 't get student and W ally are w ork ing a drink. " As you watch his on. behavior , you can almost here W ally learns by the process of him mutter , "What the hell' s "shaping behav ior " ; that is, a the matter with this thing? Why sys tem of rewards and punish- me?" ments for tasks well done. The Sound familiar? A student is purpo se is to see how the not alone in his f rustra tion of proce ss of learning tak es place . learn ing: J ust ask W ally. The Fa culty BSC Pilot School Selected as the pilot school for the entire ARA compan y, Bloomsbur g State will be the first to impleme nt this program. If successful , similar campai gns will be incorpora ted next year into the dining services of other institutions. Earlier this school year the novel pro gram was designed and launc hed at several Mid West colleges , under the sponsors hip of Coca-Cola , USA. Food wastage at Michigan State Universit y was discovered to excede four tons per day. After the Food Ecology Pro gram was introduced to the campus , wastage was cut down considerably . Wasted Food Costs The avera ge BSC stude nt is not aware that a wasted piece of ^P***^5?^ ^—^ TB^^^^^ 5r i j ^ ^^^ B bi IL k m um you tam attentIon facult yT "™l * bread costs 1.6 cents. He does not realize that a glass of milk , thrown away, is 8.2 cents down the drai n. Next week' s campaign is intended to make the average studen t aware of these wastage , problems and hopes to.cut down in these same areas. The risin g costs and recent shdrta ges of certa in food items have produc ed many problems at eatin g estab lishments throughout the country. Thus the plan of the Food Ecology Program , accor ding to Mrs. Scha effer , is to "awaken the student body to the real problem here an on all college ramnuses todav. " Take and Eat Eye-catchin g posters will be placed at strate gic locations in the Comm ons , reminding students to "Take all you want , eat all you tak e." Small cardboard remi nders , fixed at various j spots , will urge people to eat their plates clean. Line servers will be adorned with buttons stress ing "If you want less, tell me." Behavior Mod Techniques The program plan includes four impact campaigns. The posters will be displayed for two weeks and then removed. Following scientific principles of behavio r modification , several weeks later another emphasis on food wastage will be put into effect. is "Thus the program designed with periods of conscious effort and periods of unconscious practice , concerning the principles taught by the campain g, " commented Mrs. Schaeffer. All eaters ( and thus the whole college community) are en( please turn to page three ) Temporary Help At Pe ak Season II You are encouraged to bring | ||your children to campu s this ! ¦week to participa te in the ! ¦ ¦ ¦Siblings ' Weekend program . Activities include a carnival in I II th e Union on Friday and | I Saturday from 1 p.m. to 1 a.m., ¦ a picnic on Saturday at 5 p.m. ¦ | ¦ By VALERY O'CONNELL and a learn ing experience " Summer sess ion s t udents , I worksh op on arts and cra fts in I I the Union on Sunday at 1 p.m. I attend ing school to pi ck up a few necessar y credits , often miss the opportun ity that the season offers for them to earn money at a full time j ob. But a new agency iri Bloomsburg , the Temporar y Emergenc y Labor Company (TELFCO ) , corner of Seventh and Market Streets , just may also an active partici pant in provide such opportunit y for admin istration of the Pennt hese students. sylvania Poetry Society. He is a TELFCO is similar to the frequen t judge and speaker for many tempor ary employment the National Federation of State agenc ies found in lar ge Poetry Societies. During the summer of 1972, Dr. Roberts served as Fine Arts Consultant metro politan areas. Yet it is a novel idea f or Bloomsb urg and is not an employment agency , per se , as the app licant never has to pay a fee. They Not Only Have It They Use It Inter play with the outside and with other institut ions is an imperative aspect of the con- tinuation and growth of the high level of intellectual activity of Bloomsburg State College. The insurgence of new ideas and stimulation of partici pation are a necessary force in the dynamics of a good school. That this spirit of involvement permeates this campus is in a large part due to the leadership of a fine and concerned faculty. Some examples of how the spiri t is manifested at Bloom fol low. Dr. James D. Bryden , Jr. , Chairman of the Departmen t of Communication Disorde rs, and JAr. G. Donald Miller , instructor of audiology , returned to Bloomsburg April 6 after a two week stay in Bahia , Brazil helping to upgrade the training of teachers of exceptional children. While in Bra zil, they conducted a speech and hearin g seminar for more than fifty teachers of children with communication disorders. In addition , an excnange program , was established betw een Bloomsburg State College and Bahia 's Federal Universit y and Catholic University in the special education of exce ptional children. Dr. Marga ret M. Sponseller , Director of the Reading Clinic at Bloomsburg , is servin g in the 17 member state advisory council for the Righ t to Rea d progr am. Right to Read is a federally funded , nationwide effort to give all citizens children and adults - the basic reading skills they need. It is operated by school distri cts in school buildings , Right to Rea d centers and homes . Dr. Percival R. Roberts , III , Chairman of the Department of Art has been notified of his inclusion in the 1974 edition of ".Contem pora ry Authors " , an international BioBibliographical Guide to current authors , and the ir works. Dr. Roberts , who has written five books of poetr y, Is for the Federal Government and assisted in the compilation of an inventory of federally supported works of art located in this region. Dr. William S. O'Bruba , Assistant Professor , Depart- ment of Elementary Education has recently had two articles published. "Kinesthetic Activities for Prim ary Children with Reading Difficulties " , dealing with practical techniques for dealing with youngsters suffering from reading difficulties was published in READING IMPROVEMENT. "Discoverin g Neighborhood Animal Life " concernin g pre-science experien ces for children of nursery age , was published In ELEMENTARY IDEAS AND MATERIALS WOR KSHOP. "The idea of the program ," commented manager Dan Beyer , " is to provide tem porary help for area businesses during their peak seasons. " Summer ti me seems to be that peak season and TELFCO has jobs ava ilable in many labor areas , especially the industrial , factor y and clerical fields. (please turn to page four ) THE MAROON AND GOLD Susan C/Sprague, Editor-in-Ch ief Frank Urah , Attiitant Editor Business Manager Adveriisamtnt Manaoar KSntStir" >pons sanor ::::: :::::::: co-News Editors Plwfo Bdltor Copy Bdltor Circu lation Manager Cartoonist , Director of Publicati ons, Faculty Advisor , n««r««ft»i.«» ...::::::: :::::::::: v;v.>r?oxl3 am tininr SKEEKI Marty Wenhold, Barb Wanch lten Klm McNally K athv j M# Dh Naney vin P.lt ; Mark Haas Mr. K. Hoffm an Photooraohers j aan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Ala nna Boroer, Beck y Jo nas, -JrS iWJSS*^^ Mary BII.n L.sho, Both Oibble, Peqgy Moran, Pat F.? K Keren Stork Sue Williams, BH.n Doyle, us . Fan.lll, Anthony Cr«am.r, Sharon Oulda Tha M*O off leas ara locatad on tha sacond floor of Kahr Union Tha nhim* numbtr is 3W-JI01. All copy and adverti sing should be subm itted b v 4 » m ^n Sunday for Wednesday 's edition, and by p.m. on Tuesday Tor Friday 's edTtlon Tha MAO Is governed by the Editorial *Board, with fInl f roSDonilbftltv tor a?i nwtertal retting with the BdWor-ln-Chlef , Is stated " inI the % iSSm S on Rights, Freedoms and Respon sibilities of Stud ents of Bloo msburg State Colleoe The M*O reserves tha right to edit all letters and copy subm itted. A ££SnSm iStfSSlSm? PtiMd °n tn L'ttm 10 1h* ¦-"or, with an allowance »o7 NOTB: The opinions voic ed in the columns, feature articles and •¦ editorial s oi ¦•¦" «• of mn the MAO art not necessarily shared by the ent ire staff. • ft— UVUVIIMUVKU S I M I E V,UliLCU( BSC 9 dro ps Twin Bill record now even Bloomsburg State College's baseball squa d dropp ed a pair of games to the Warr iors of East Stro udsburg Monday. The loss evened Bloomsburg State 's recor d at seven wins and seven losses, after Sunday 's pair of losses to India na Univer sity. WELLES AND MUM MEY BSC's Line Welles, along with Laverne Mumm ey , provid ed the bulk of the Huskies ' offense in the first game , . as the pair contributed thre e hits and three RBI to the locals effort. Both came up with double s, and Welles provided a single as well as one stolen bas e. Mummey accounted for two RBI and Welles for one. The only Husky to hit safely in the first game was junior Bill Russell , as BSC could only manage a total of four hits through the seven innings , and the Warriors recorded th e samp BSC led 2-0 after the first innin g, but East Stroudsbu rg came back to toe it up in the top of the second. The Hu skies took the lead again in the bottom of the third . For two innings BSC starter Lanny Sheehan held the ESSC charges scoreless , but then the visitor s came up with two runs in their half of the sixth to move out to the final 4-3 margin . 1ST GAME ACTION In the first inning , with one out , Welles singled for the Huskie s, and stole second base, then moved to thir d on a past ball on ESSC's catcher , John Varacall o. Bob DeCarolis worked his way onto first with a walk , then Mummey slammed his double to score both his teamm ates. The locals' only other run came in the third inning, when Russell singled and Welles doubled to push him across. Duane Leeper claimed the win for ESSC. He pitched five and two-thirds innings, allowing four hits and th ree runs , all 'earned while issuing five walks and fanning two Husky batsmen. Wesco came on in relief for the save. Sheehan gained for the loss, as he went for th§ full seven innings , allowin g four hits , four runs , three earned , four walks and striking out seven. three hits , and least Stroudsburg came up with four , scoring one earned run — and two undarned — to claim the victory, in a game called aft er five innings . The only Huskies to reach base in the second encounter were catcher DeCarolis , designated hitter Len Peterman and shortstop Greg Oswald. DeCarolis and Peterman singled and Oswald , a sophomore from Allen tow n , ripped a double. "East Stroudsbur g jumped out to a 2-0 lead in the top of the first , then added another run in their half of the fourth fra me. Ryznar was the winnin g pitcher , going five innings , allowing three hits and strikin g out three Hus kies. Joe Jacobs absorbed the loss for BSC, pitching five innings and giving up three hits and three runs — one earned—w hile walkin g five anf fannin g three. Both teams left men on base. East Stroudsburg left five men on base , while BSC stranded three. UP COMING STAR TS The Huskies travel to Wilkes College in Wilkes-Barre toda y for a doubleheader and will be ) at Shippensburg State College SECOND GAM E Thursday afternoon for two In the second game, BSC games. could only mana ge a total of Num id ia : Bun ny Burke ff Wins It was a gran d ha ppening at Numidia as two of the countr y's best female drag racers wen t at it head to head in Pro Stackers . Add the spice of Ford vs. Chevrolet and you have one fine da y at the drag s. J ean Brown of Clinton , Md. just could not catch her lovely compan ion as Carol Burkett' s P into won three in a row from the Brown Vega. Oh , it was no run awa y, try a 9.79139 in the final round by Bur kett as Jean Brown romped home with a 10.13-134. This was the first appearance in the '74 fort going stra ight for a chan ge. Nash beat Matt Reklaitis of Pittston in the final heat with a 10.43 at 130.62 MPH as Matt' s FMP went 12.41-111.11. A lot of cred it has to go to Paul Werner of Read ing for tr ying as hard as he does throu ghout two seasons in Pro Street. At a time when everyone was running out of Pro Street because M ike Moore of Oley is a The K ress A utomo ti ve real tough contender , Paul kept working. This week Paul had Chevrolet is runnin g better every week and make it to the his day and won Pro Street from finals aga inst Ma y Naylor of Mike Moore. Both machines New Buffalo , Pa. At the far end bettered the ir ecord at it was Sonny Kress with a super Numidia . Moore went 10.86 and fine 11.25-122.78 to Naylor 's D- Werner 11.73 which now stand as New Record s in their SA 11.54-121.13. res pective classes. he match race madness at top Bike, once again , went to Numidia but by no means the Lovable Lou once again made last. Keep your eye on your his presence known in Stock Jim Yodock of Catawissa , favorite to follow the hot action Eliminator. Morgantini runs an Yodock had the most bike wins at Numid ia Dragway. H-SA Ford and gives the last season and is well on his Chevolets an kinds of problems way this season. Yodock went Bob to .Bob Reed of Tamaqua ended at Numidia. This week Lou of 12.74-102.73 's 14.36-100.il. a long dry spell in competit ion West Pittston nip p ed Ed Macie j ewsky elim by putting his D-A Dodge Horensky of Sugar Loaf with a This is Numidia RAcewa y, The home first in front of a C 13.40-87.54 to Ed' s loosing 13.22- Place to Race. The money is on the line and if anyone bothers to Dragster then came on to win 87.63. think percentages , there is no out over Lenn y Slodysko 's other strip that pays better . So Beautiful new D-A Vega. Len sooner or later , we 'll see you at About the most contested hails from Shamokin and to be Racewa y. Numidia eliminator at Numidia is the sure you'll hear plenty more , E.T Brackets . Moody and from this car throughout the Waste Not; Want Not Weed of Exeter just about run season. V ( fro m 4 page two ), . their big Ford into the ground every week, but today was their coura ged to pa rticipa te in the Nick Nash of Catawissa made day that ended at 7 p.m. for Food Ecology Program. The his first '74 appearance a them with their first season win. coordi nators ar e looking forsuccess as he wheeled his B-SR Moody ran 12.93-91.00 to swat ward to a successful pro gram Modified Eliminator to a fine Rick Walters of Swoyera ville. and anticipate good coopera tion win . Nick 's machine is brand from the studen t body . new for '74 and seems to be NUMIDIA DRAGWAY EVERY SUNDAY PIT GAT E 10:30 SPECTATOR GAT E 12:00 ELIMINATIONS AT 3:00 p.nf. SUPPORT YOUR LOCAL SPORTS Rememb er tha t an unu sed margari ne patt y is a penny wasted , The price s of unfinis hed apples (7.8 cents) and oranges (3.6 cents) adds up. If , we save on wasted food toda y, we may be able to save on money (never considered a waste) tomorrow . A member of the BSC Men's Tennis squad pla ys a serve during recent action. The Huskies are on the road for the next few days as they hope to keep up their winning ways. ( Photo by B. Jones ) W omen w in Tenni s Opener The Women 's Tennis Team opened t heir season , Tuesday, April 23 with a victory over Mansfield despite a slight rain shower mid-way in the mat ch. Pla ying singles in t he numb er one spot , A nne M cM unn defeated her opponent 6-1 6-2. Playing number two , Ann McCoy was defeated 4-6, 2-6 after a hard match. Sheryl Greiner won both sets 6-0 in the third position . Val Cron in , playing the fourth won 6-0, 6-2. Marianne Zane won 6-0, 64) playing fifth and Ann Gruber in the sixth position won 6-0, 6-1. The Doubles matches proved to be a bit more challenging . The numbe r one doubles team ¦i of Judy Scott and Mariann e Zane playing well finally defeated in the thir d set with a mat ch score of 3-6, 6-1, 3-6. Jenny Yost and Val Cronin won their match 6-3, 6-2 and Ann McCoy and Ann McMunn won 60, 6-1. SINGLES McMunn 66 12 McCoy 4 2 66 Greiner 6 6 0 0 Cronin 6 6 Q 2* Zane 66 00 Gniber DOUBLES Scott 3 Zane 6 Cronin Yost McCoy McMunn 6 6 01 6 3 10 6 6 3 2 6 6 0 1 Ann McMunn plays a shot during action last fall. The Husky Netwomen are off to a stron g start as thty easi ly won their opener ? week. ( Photo by P. Whit e) . .,. , . '" ^^ ^ CRACKER BARREL "~ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ oin FRIDAY the price Pitchers - Vi all nite Cracker Barrel l n in* old iyme prices... ^ !I^ T V J \ j V _^______K ^ ^^^ ^I^P^^K^^ ^i^P^M^H^^ ^B £ J J L ! I l^ ^ ^ ^ The Collection of the Community Activities Fees will take place May 1, 2, and 3 at the Student Bank from 10:00 to 4:00. The amount is $60.00. Registration is by Social Security Number. The schedule is (on ly the first three digits of the Social Security Number are listed) : May 1 — 001-176; May 2 — 177-197; May 3 — 198-199 and Draught Beer tf V I ^p^L Bm I I I W4 Items of Inter est COMMUNITY ACTIVITIES ROCK BANDS EVERY & iaicv;vmiv:ia SATURDAY NITE ^ ^^ MCrrnj WeJneJac f i l ft PHUTD Oil JIDPT uUVcK ^^ 00- 10:30 ^^ ^ WU ^^ MARK ET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER Wanted : Area gir l to babysit 1 to 2 Afternoon a week during summer vaca ti on. Call 784- 7th and Market Sts . Propr ietor Rick Belinck v 8730 784-8644 Hartzei' s Music Store Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers SOUTHWEST AGENCY TEACHERSNew Mexico Dr. Wm. Weir , O.D. Albuquerque, P.7106 1303 Centra l Ave. n.e. Licensed and Bonded, Members NATA "Our 28th year " 21 E. Fifth Str eet Bloomsburg, Pa. 17815 Phone 784-2131 By Appointment Eye Examinations Con tact Lens Svc. Silk flowers from Europe IS West Main Street, Bloomsburt , Pa. HEADQUARTERSOF HALLMAR K CARDS AND GIFTS Phone 784-2561 Studio Shop USED FURNITURE Mini-sets in cotton and ny lon , also sleepshirts. Bab y dolls , swimsu its - all new , spring shades in sty les. j | j i^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I " 06 C. Main Stree t Bloomsburg , Pa. Mon. - Wed . 784-1947 784- 1105 tw l Hf ¦ Ss s a M_ i^ ^ ^ your purse ' |^j j gSPx f T} I ui ** > §i^ ^^^ I ^^2^ 11 I s ¦ Tho earth shattering noiso from this purse-fittjng horn ¦ gives you the protection you 've been look ing for agoinst ¦muggers nnd rapists. Just snap two penlight batteries into ¦this amazing now Vigilant Aliirm and you 're ready, No ¦ wires required, Complete package includes super simple ' ¦instructions showing how the Alarm can also be easily ¦ ,sinstalled on windows or doors'. GET VIGILANT BEFORE ¦THEY GET YOU. ¦ supplv Limited ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ n( Vlgilsnt Burglar Alurmi Sond mo I oncloioJd OO'or each VlQllont Alarm. I undantand'thnt.lf I am not totally latliliod, I will rocolvuo complBle rolund NAME»_