Board meet s with
pr ob e committee
A three man team set up to
i nvest igate college contr oversies
me t with t he" Board of Trus tees
Monda y and agreed to carr y out
hearin gs this week .
The " initial meetin g Monday
was closed • to the press. Accord ing to the three investigators
t he decisi on t o keep the doors
closed was not made by them ,
Zur i ck ,
W i ll i am
althou gh
Trustee , sa id of the dec ision , "It
a pp ears to be overwhelming " .
Monday
the
Following
meeting, the following report was
released :

Members of the Board of Trustees of BSC and s pecial committee members are shown as
follows : (clockwise fro m left ) Arthur B. Sinkler , President of Board of Directors of State Colleges and
Universities ; William Zurick , Edgar A. Fenstermacher , Fran k Fay, Joseph Nespoli, Dr. Edwin
Weisbond, Frank D. Croop , boa rd members ; William Heyne and Duane Wilder , members of special
panel named to aid in investigation .
(Schofield Photo )

Black Student s p lan weeken d
from other colleges and needs
lodging for these guests . They
would appreciate it if anyone who
that will take place throughout has an available room for tha t
the Black Student Society is the weekend.
weekend would either contact
sponsoring a Black Weekend
The Black Studen t Society is their RA or a member of the
Ma rch 10, 11, and 12. The purp ose expecting a number of guests Black Student Society.
of this weekend is to bring to BSC
Cont i nu ing in t he vein of the
Black Colloquim that brought Dr.
L i ncoln and The Honorable
Shirley Chishol m to this campus ,

aspects of the Black Culture tha t
have never been here before .
The Weekend is open to all

Com mons. In additi on there are
plans for dance trou pes and other
bands for dances , plus workshops

CGA
Agenda

The Executive Committee of
C GA has announced the agenda

for the next Council meeting
which will be held Monday March
t> in the Student Union at 5:30
p.m. A specia l meeting of College
Council was held Monday Feb. 28
to discuss the $33 ,000 allocated
for the Tarta n track .

members

Trustees.

of the Board

of

"At this session , the format for
the probe was laid out . Some of

the interviewing will be at the

C ollege but most will be at the
Hotel Ma gee."
"I nterv iewing will begin this
morn ing and continue at least
through Wednesday. "
"William

Hevn .

of

New

Holland , and Duane Wilder , of
W arren , met with the six

trustees . Jack Worrilow , a for-

Torbert : Student Trus tee

students and a completed
Michael J. Torbert , a 25-year schedule will be availab le next old N aval Reserve veteran , has
week , giving all the events as been named to the BSC Board of
well as their times and places . So Trustees by Governor Shapp . Mr .
far the weekend includes : the Torbert is a first semester senior
movie , "Memphis to Mon- in Business , from Allentown , Pa.
tgomery , " The Street People (a
group ) , the Black Poet , Sonya
Sanchez , The Virginia State Jazz
Band , and a Soul Dinner in the

STATEMENT ISSUED
"Members of the investigating
comm i ttee selected f or the check
of the situation at Bloomsburg
St ate C ollege met f or a few hours
late y esterda y afternoon with six

He is a transfer to BSC from
Community
Lehigh County
College , where he earned an
associate degree in Business .
Being Vet will Help
Mr. Torbert feels that his being

know as many people on the BSC
campus and community as
possible in order to get their

all , he needs the support of the
students in order to do a good job
as a trustee . He feels that his
opinions. He wants to talk to responsibility is to the students ,
them , and for them to feel free to to convey their views to the
talk to him at any time. Above* Board.

( continue d on page fou r)

WILL BE CALLED

"All who have expressed the
wish to be heard will be notified
by telephone as to the time and
place ."
"Two of the trustees , William
Booth and Guy Bangs , are in
Florida. Another trustee , Judge
George Heffner , was also absent.
"William Zurick , chairman of
the investigation , presided at the
meeting. Other trustees present
were Josep h Nespoli, Frank Fay,
Dr. Edwin Weisbond , Frank
Croop , and Ted Fenstermac her.
"Also present at the session
was Arthur Sinkler , chairman of
the State Board of Colleges and
Universities , a n d secretary
of the State and Board of
Education.
"Others who might wish to visit
the interviewers and who have
not made contact as yet may call
Stefanon at Room 341, Hotel
Magee. It will not be necessa ry
for callers to identify themse lves
while asking for an appointment. "
TR U STEES ON COMM I TT EE
The committee is comprised of
all members of the board of
trustees
and
four
other
prominent state residents.
The four are Arthur B. Sinkler ,
president of the Board of
Directors of State Colleges and
W orrilow ,
Universities;
secretary of Lebanon Foundry ;
Wilder , executive vice president
of Nation al Forge , W arren ;
Heyn , vice president . of New
Holland Machine Co.
HEARINGS BEGIN
The three man committee
began hearing testimony on
Tuesday. During the first day of
hearings , held in the Magee
Hotel , the committee listened to a
number of administrators ,
faculty and students.

a veteran will help him to bridge

News Briefs

age and experience will make
him acceptable to both the

Student Withhol ding
May Be Unnecessary

the gap between the students and
the public. He feels that since the
idea of a student trustee is a new
innovation in Pennsylvania , his

W orking students may be
exempt from Feder al income tax

students and the college community, he is old enough to relate
to the administration , and youn g
e n ough to understand
the
problems of the average student.
The Budget Committee will
Will Stay On
present a report on the Book
Although Mr. Torbert will
Store Fund . Repor ts will be heard graduate in January, 1973, he will
from the Student Dining Room not give up his position as a
Committee , the Committee to member of the Board , but will
investigate reserved seats in the continue to serve and complete
gym and the Committee on in- his three yea r term , since he
creased student membership in plans t o stay in the Bloomsburg
the Senate. Michael Siptroth will area . He doesn ' t feel that his age
repor t on the Pennsylvania State will be a liability in his relation to
Association of Student Govern- the students.
ments Convention.
wnen asked ms opinion or tne

Micnaei siptrotn win announce
the
appointment
of two
representatives to fill vacant
Council seats. A member of the
Student Union Pro gram Board
will be present to explain their
new policy on Admissions.
Hopefully, a reply from the Attorne y Genera l concernin g the

mer mayor of Lebanon , was
delayed because of the sudden
illness of his- moth er , but arrived
later in the evening.

p r oblem raised by the clash
be t ween R obert N ossen and Russ
Houh , Mr. Torbert commented
t hat all he knew of the situation
was what he had read about it in
the M&G , and he wouldn 't be able
to comment until he knew more
of the problem .
WantH to Meet People

Mr. Torbert wishes to get to

withholding on their wages this
yea r if they notify th eir employers , the Internal Revenue
Service stated.

MIchMl Torbtrt, ntw stude nt trustee.

(Schofltld Photo )

Those who did not owe any tax
last year and expect to owe none
in the current yea r should so
certify to their employer. This
w ould el i m i na t e t he need t o f ile a
t ax re t urn nex t y ear unless ther e
ha s been t ax w it hh olding and t he
student wished to recover it.
St uden t s who q ualif y for
exemption from withholding
should fill in and submit a
Withholding Exe mption Certificate ( Form W-4E) to their
em p loyer. Those who wish t o
renew t heir exem pt ion should file
a new form because exemption
certificat es filed for 1971 expire
April 30.
Single students with income of
less th an $2,050, and married
( continued en page four)

I

edito ria l

An hour spent talking with "the three machinists" currently
investigating the BSC situation has dispelled all doubts I may have
had as to the credibility of any report they release. Due to the
? closed door meeting" policy recently
adopted by the Trustees I
was skeptical at first as to their qualifications and the exact nature
of their mission. But when I walked out of the Magee conference
r oom on Tuesday , I at last fel t that something positive was being
done.
m:om the minute you walk into that room, you know they are
intent on doing a thorough j ob. After informing you that they don't
want any second hand rumors (or first hand lies), and after ex. plaining that you may be called upon in court to back up anything
you say, they ask if you've got anything to say. (And judging from
the list of "notables"who met with them on Tuesday, I'd venture to
say tha t there wasplenty said — much of it consistingof axes which
have already been ground too thin.>
Getting an ambiguous statement past the committee is harder
than trying to find Elton Hunsinger"s office. The three men
repeatedly ask for clarifications, background material and the
circumstances leading up to a particular event.They ask questions
about every topic until they feel they understand it. And, surprisingly enough , they never betray a hint of bias in favor of , or
against either side of the conflict.
That last point is important because the three men are performing a function w.hich the Trustees, entangled as they are in
their web'of political and personal commitments, are incapable of
performing — locking, as objectively as possible, at the whole
situation.
v That' s another important
point — the WHOLE situation. Wednesday, The Morning Press ran an editorial (front page, no less)
complaining about the fact that*anyone who wanted to could call
the committee and receive an appointment to "grind their axe".
But isn't that the point of the whole thing? To hear everything,
including the bullshit and the petty gripes, and clear the air of the
whole stinking mess? Perhaps if the reporter who made that call
for The Morning Press had actually kept the appointment he made
instead of bitching about the fact that he got one, he would have
seen that the solution to the "Bloomsburg mess" may be close at
hand.
jim sachetti
The editors of the Maroon and Gold wish to apologize to Mrs.
Nicole Porter and her daughters for any harassment they may
have received, or will receive as a result of a letter written by Mr.
D. Gifford Porter and printed in the February 25 issue of the M&G.

Sex Maniac

BY RUSSEL DAVIS

This article is dedicated to all
females of BSC and to all males
who (eel that they 've been
wronged by one who "attacked"
their girls.
Who out there in reader-land ,
has ever considered the life of a
Sex Maniac (or SM for short)?
Has anyone ever followed one
through
his
dail y
life ,
photographing and cataloguing
his movement? Have any of you
readers ever considered the
frustrations of his life? Here, in
part , is the story :
Imagine , if you will , coming to
college to escape from your old
life. Remember , back in high
school, being that short-haired ,
serious student who read
scientific articles for entertainment. Then , suddenly, you
graduate , and discover at the
same time , that you have a body
that enjoys S-E-X. What happens
next? You go to an average
oolleee with a greater number of
girls than guys, hoping to indulge
in your new-found recreation.
Here you are in college, when lo
and behold , you suddenly realize
that most girls up here, whether
they realize it or not , are a f ter a
husband. That is (before I'm
crucified on a women 's lib cross ) ,
they want the security of knowing
that someone will always be
there. Being rather dumb and
naive, you aren 't ready for that

Mrs. Hoke to lea ve BSC

by Sue Sprague
Mrs. Althea S. Hoke is a warm ,
vibrant person, and somehow she
makes you want to visit your
grandmother who you haven't
seen for a long time. In case
you 've never met Mrs. Hoke,
she's the House Mother in
Man tour Hall , and has worked as
a House Mother at BSC for fifteen
vears.
When Mrs. Hoke came to BSC
she lived in the only residence
hall for women on campus:
Waller. As Head
Resident
(House Mother ) under Dean
Miller , she advised all committees and the Governing Board
in that hall. She counseled , talked
to parent s , chaperoned the
Wednesday night
dances ,
arranged social functions , interviewed prospective students,
and even spent a summer as
Acting Dean of Women.
But things are different now.
Mrs . Hoke will be leaving soon as
a resul t of the college 's "phasing
out" of House Mothers, and
placing the burden of most of the
responsibility on the Resident
Advisors. "As time has gone on,
my job has lessened, indeed,"
said Mrs. Hoke. And so it has.
BSC has changed a great deal
since that September in 1957 after
Mrs. Hoke had completed her
certification as a House Mother
at Purdue University, and came
to BSC as its firs t Head Resident.
Mrs. Hoke's most rewarding
experience over the past fifteen
years, has been, "The fact that so
many of the girls who have gone
on have come back to see me."
Thousands of girls have passed

Mrs. Althea S. Hoke, Head Resident , Montour Hall.
( Sprague Photo )

through her life, and she says
that she wouldn't trade that for
the world. At the surprise dorm
party held in her honor last
Monday night , she told the
several hundred girls in attendance that they had "filled an
empty spot" in her life.
Mrs. Hoke was the wife ot a
physician, with a son and a
daughter of her own before she
came to BSC. Then she was

widowed, and she tells her girls
that she "loves them like they
were her own daughters."
Mrs. Hoke win now go to live in
another part of Pennsylvania to
act as companion to two of her
aunts. Her parting remark to ail
the girls that she has worked with
is: "I hope that the rest of my life
could be as happy as my life here
in Bloomsburg. I certainly wish
joy, success, and happiness to all
my friends here on the campus."

R ecor d R eview

type of attachment. So, you do the
next best thing (or so you think) .
by Joe Mikl os
You become a SEX MANIAC.
Sunfighter...
SlickKantner
So much for history. Where are
we
have
the
mountains and
"
we now? Wh y, sitting in the
the
town
now
we
have
student union , watching all the
tone silver
battle
cruiser
two
beautiful , young females walk
loser
past you. You sit there and
run with the wolfpack... "
drea m , no — fantasize , about
Grace Slick
what would happen if Mary, or
Paul Kantner
Karen or perhaps Kathy over
(here , would suddenl y come over
are almost human , or
to you and say, "Let' s.... It' s fun at Wolves
in action. They are
least
to drea m — much safer , but ca rnivores and social animals.
much more frustrating .
are a deviant in the animal
Anyway, your suung in me They
. They hunt in packs ,
kingdom
union , and a girl comes over to killin g the weak laga rds in a herd
you , with tears in her eyes, to tell
of caribou. Their renown is
you how her boyfriend suddenly great: they are reputed to be
hates her because she gained five fierce and vicious brutes .
pounds from eating cheez waffies. So being the lovable SM that
Wolves have been crowned
you are, you compliment her on
with an undeserved crest that
the color of her eyes, or the sheen
leaves fear as a monogram. Yet
of her hair. Of course, she just
wolves are family oriented ,
eats it right up. Then, you tell
packs consisting of a related
how attractive and desirable you
group. Pups grow up under
think she is. You sit there with
family like conditions. And
your arm around her waist, finally wolves are shy, rarely
hoping. But all is for naught. Her
attacking human beings ; the
boyfriend (some 6'2" weightlifter
flesh they eat comes from the
with big shoulders and a deep weakest prey . They are balanvoice comes in dramatically, and
cers in the food chain.
rescues her , explaining that he
But why wolves in a record
had a hangover. He sweeps her
rev
iew ?
from your evil clutches, leaving
Well , Sl i ck and K an t ner are
you to pick your nose.
very similar to the aforemenWell , that
leaves you
t i oned wolves . Between t his
(continued on pag> four)
al bum and it s sister , J efferson
Starship, G race Sl ick and her old
Editorial Staff : Edito r-in-chief , |im sachetti ; Business
man have been nailed w i th
Editors
,
;
Co-Managing
Carol
Kishbaugh
Mana ger ,
char ges like : sloppy music ,
KarenKeinard and sue sprague ; News Editor , Frank PIzroll ;
repeti t ion , and ult imately fanAssistant News Editors , Joh n Dempsey and Michael
ta8magorical . revolu t ionary
Mtlzin ger ; Co-Ftaturo Editors , Terry Biass and Jot Miklos ;
monomania. All of that is true.
Sports Editor , Bob Oliver ; Art Editor , Denise Ross ; Circulation Manager , Elaine Ppngratz; Co-Copy Editors * Ellen
like
t he
wolves ,
But
Doyle and Nancy Van Pelt ; Photograph y Editor * Tom
SlickKant ner are wearing an
Schofield ; Contributin g Cartoonist , John Stogrln ; Advisor ,
undeserved crown. They hit us
K«n Hoffman.
several times with t he ecology
Dan
Maresh,
Craig
Photogra phy Staff : Mark Fouca rt,
lines. The albums seem to be
Ruble
kee ping the Airplane family
Leah
Mlchener
,
,
Cindy
Repor ters : Suzyann Upousky
cogent
, Marty Balin notBob
MeEnz,
Don
Ouyer,
Skladan y, Mike Yarme y , Dtnny
withstanding.
He seemed to be
Cormlc k, Rose Montayne , Paul Hoffman.
ing
the
bit when he left
Debby
charn
p
Rtnn
,
Ann
Office Staff : Barb Olltott , Jo yce Keefer ,
any
how.
Yachym , Ruth MacMurra y.
"Let' s go back , fix up this
The MftO is located In roo m 234 Waller , Ixt. Ml« Box Ml.
mess," seems to be the messa ge,

but lyrical devices are dropped in
tha t Jefferson Airplane style that
keeps you guessing : science
fiction or here-and-how reality ?
There seems to be a true love for
the Earth Mother that touches
one's desire for purity .
Kantner once more alludes to
the stars , heading out to Andromeda. It's a clean blend of a
vision of a new earth ,
technological symbiosis , or
death. The only other solution the
album offers is for the Good
People to clear out on that
hijacked starshi p ready by 1990.
So the album is another
monomaniacal concept jo b.

It' s lousy music , it's good
production.
It' s Jefferson
Airplane and like Starship, like
Bark it grows on the listener.
Eventually, like all Airplane
records you end up liking it.
Despite my urge to handle this
thing like a critic would, I'm
faced by my self (nasty fella ) to
say, "It's good."
The fantasy is too much to
swallow in one gulp. SlickKantner must be listened to until you
can 't hear the music, until you
start dreaming. If you want a
taste of Sunfighter , listen to "War
Movie" on Bark . It's the spirit of
the thing, not the music, eh?

Cagers dro p 6th ; p lay o ffs beg in Monda y
by Bob Oliver

The BSG Cagers ended their

1971-72 regular season schedule
M onday nite when they were
defeated by King 's College of
Wilkes-Barfe , 76-63, at the King 's
B.vm.
i inr nuswes , y l a y i n g men imri

game in litt le over a week , traile d
right from I he start. Down 36-32
at the half , the Cagers battled
back (o within 2, 45-47, with a
l it tle over 12 minutes rem aining .
Then , however , the Monarch' s
C huck Balbra ith caught fir e ,
m ostly because Husky center
was again in foul trouble. The
M onarch 's t hen ran awa y with
the game, and t he Huskies lost
?hpj r sixth game of the year.

Opponent: St. Mary 's Colle ge

The BSC scoring lea ders were
Paul Kuhn , H oward Joh nson , and
Willis with 12 points each .

BSC (17-5 ) has been notified
(hat its opponent for the first
game of District 19 playoffs will

M onday nile the Huskies return
to Centennial Gym to host the
f irst game of the District 19
playoffs, vs St. Mary 's College .
Tick et s are on sale in the
Bookstore , and i f you have a
t icket , you are guaranteed to be
adm itted .
In t he P SC final standin gs, the
Huskies finished t i ed for second
place with an 11-3 record , as did
East Stroudsburg, both being one
game behind Cheyney , who was
12-2 for the year.
VARSITY
g f pts.

C°

Ma '
rv 'fcTtv

game is scheduled for Monday,
March 6 at 8:00 p.m. in Centennial Gymna sium at Bloomsburg by Virtue of the Huskies
bei ng th e No. 1 seeded team with
Johnson
Kuhn
Willis
Luptowski Choyka
Consorti

Art Luptowski drives , w ith John Willis setting partia l sc reen.

Howa rd Johnson attem pts an eight foot er, with Dennis Mealy in
fore ground and Paul Kuhn breaking from the top of the key.
(Ruble Photo )

Maf vland ^ The

5
3
5
3
4
2

2
6
2
3
1
3

12
12
12
9
9
7

TRACK
NEWS

by Paul Hoffman
O n February 27, John Ficek ,
A nd y Kusma and Larr y H orow it z
t raveled to Delaware Sta t e
Un i versity for the Delaware
Invitational Indoor Tra ck and
Field Meet , representing the
Husky sq uad . Each man turned
in a fine performance , setting
new tea m records.
In the shot put , John Ficek
placed fourth among some of the
top collegiate entries in the east .
John 's toss was marked at 51'
lOV, landing one of the new
team rec ords . The winning heave
in the event was 56' 5" by Hyde
from the University of Pittsburg.
in me w ya. nign nura ies, anay
Kusma finished 5th overall with a
second new team record of 7.5
seconds. The winning time was
7 .3 set by Tarpey of St. Josep h' s
Larry Horo witz finished third in
third indoo r record that day with
a 4.23.7 time In the mile run.
The Huskies have now compiled eight new tea m records in

four meets.

Coverage of the BSC, East
Sfroudsburg, Ursinus meet to be
in next Wednesda y 's issue.

John 's Food
Morkot

(Marosh Photo )

All those Intereste d in trying
out for the BSC golf team are
requested to be at a meeting
on Friday, at 4i O0, In Mr.
Oironlsters office in Centennial Oym.

Beat
St. Mary 's

will meet on Tuesday, March 7,
site to be determined by outcome
of Monday 's games .

Lincoln , Penna ., and Mar yland

*• will go on sale
SL Mar y's contest
Wednesday Marc h 1, in the

***** m ""^ U"iVerSity '

State College of Eastern Shore ,
Mar yland . That game will be
played Monday night at Lincoln ,
The winners of the two games

DaR e

Grac e
Woods
Ognosky
G race

FR0SH

1 0 2
0 0 0
7 6 20
5 0 10
5 3 13

Tickets for

Bl^rasburg -

college bank on campus Admission price is $2.50 for adults
and $1.50 for students.
Keller
Tyler
Datres
Mikulsky

1
1
3
5

l
0
2
4

3
2
8
14

( Photo by Bob Oliver )

his heat and claimed the Huskies

The Husk y Cheerleader! perform ing during a timeout.

the choice of the playing site.
The other two teams participating in the District 19

W. Main oV Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 mid night Daily
Delicatessen
Full line) of groceries
o% anackt

Bob Consorti comin g down aft er layup attempt as Mike Schwartz
(24 ) and George Hamilto n (12) follow.

( Photo by Bob Oliver )

WRA Schedul e
Woman's Recreation Association's tentat ive sched ule f or
the month of March is as follows :
TIME
PLACE
ACT IVITY
DAT E
Mon. Mar. 6
5:30-7 :30 Centennial
volley ball
7:00
H-10
WRA exec .com.
7:30
G-105
WR A Boa rd of Rep.
Tues. Mar. 7
3:00-6:00 Centennial
volley ball
6:30-8 :30 small gym
cacjeball
Thurs. Mar. 9
6:00-9:00 Centennial
volley ball
7:30-9:00 wrestlin g gym
self-defense
7:30-9 :00 wrestlin g gym
Mon. Mar. 13
self-defense
8:00-10:00 Centennial
volley ball
3:00-6 :00 Centennial
Tues. Mar. 14
volley ball
6:30-8:30 small gy m
Wed. Mar. IS
cageball
6:00-7 :00 Centennial
Thurs. Mar. 16
volley ball
6:00-8 :00 Centennial
Mon. Mar. 20
volley ball
6:30-8 :00 wrestling gy m
self defense
3:00-6 :00 Centennial
Tues. Mar. 21
volleyball
6:30-8 :30 small gy m
ca geball
6:30-8 :30 small gym
Wed. Mar. 22
cagtball
Thurs. Mar. 23
9:00-10:30 Centennial
volley ball

Say Happy Birthday
and Happy Anniversa ry with.

'^Mtm ^s
\

^^

FLOWER

I
I

S

•W ^^ DoHver y Worldwid e
^

Down The Hill On East St.

I

|

.

CGA Ag enda

( continued from page one )
Gadfl y will be presented.
The Executive
Council is also trying to initiate
the "Indiana policy " at BSC,
which would require all Council
members to spend one hour per
week in the CGA office. This issue
will be discussed at the next
meeting .

News Bri efs

(continued from page one)
ones filing joint ly with incomes of
less than $2,800, will generally not
owe any Federal income tax for
1972, the IRS said.
ATTENTION!! A coat was
taken by mistake from Hess's
Tavern last Saturday night.
There were car keys, credit cards
and cash in the pockets. The
owner would appreciate the
return of the coat and these articles as they are invaluable to
him. If you have this coat please
call 784-7588.

Sex Maniac
depressed , so you sit back and
frown , and sulk, and indulge
yourself in some self-pity. Out of
nowbsre, another girl appears
next to you , and starts fawning
over you. It seems, she's really
.eeling bad and needs complimenting too. Once again , you
go through the routine, only to
find out that she's in love with
your next door neighbor and
doesn 't know how to meet him.
By now, an ant would have to
tunnel to reach you, you are
feeling so low. You are reaching
for the razor blades, when along
staggers a girl. She's plastered ,
and worries about that freckle on
her nose. This one, being wiped
out , you get to your room ,
whereupon she tells you about
being good friends and trusting
you. (Girls — do you want to kill a
guys sex drive sometime? Tell
him tha t you trust him.) "Oh ,
Lord, just let me reach that bottle
of pills!"
Back to the union and more
frustrations. Nothing Big happens the rest of the night — jus t
more of the same. With your eyes
down you head back to your room
to contemplate the night's events.
A few conclusions are reached.
One — this, definitely, is not the
way; two — you're stuck with it
as long as there are insecure
women ; three — I think I'll kill
myself.
So girls, if ever you feel down
and out , or if you feel ugl y or
insecure about something, don 't
ever hesitate, just walk right up
to the nearest SM and smile. He 'll
do the rest!

Don Lewellyn
TV-STEREO SERVICE
232 Iron St. 784-2274

Kampus Nook

AcroM from th e Union
Plain and Ham Hoagies,
Chew - PepperonJ • Onion
Pin*. Our own Mao> Ice
Cream.
Orders—Deliv ery
Pratt, .Sororit ies.
M.I 7144111

Take (Hit
to Dormi,

HOURSi Mon Thun 9iOO a.m. •
11 p.m .
Friday ?iOO a.m. -12 p.m.
Saturday 4i90 p.m. ' 12 p.m.
Sunday UtOO a.m. - 1 1 tOO p.m.

;

Campus
Inte rviews
CAMPUS INTERVIEWS
FOR MARCH—1972

March 7 — Marine Corps .
Student Union
March 7 — State College Area
School , Teacher Candidates ,
State College, Penna .
March 7 — Kingston City
School s, Teacher Candidates ,
Kingston, New York
March 8 — Marine Corps,
Student Union
March 9 — Marine Corps,
Student Union
March 9 — Carroll County
Board of Education , Teacher
Candida tes , Westminster ,
Maryland
March 10 — Morrisville-Eaton
School Dist., Teacher Candidates, Westminster, Maryland
March 10 — Morrisville-Eaton
School Dist., Teacher Candidates, Morrisville, New York
March 13 — Scotch Plains
Public Schools, Teacher Candidates , Scotch Plains , New
Jersev
Marc h 14 — Grandway
Discount Stores, Management
Trainee (Train in Sunbury then
relocate ) , Paramui, N.J, (main
office )
March 15 — Cecil County Bd of
Ed., Teacher Candidates, Elkton ,
Maryland.
March 15 — Caesar Rodney
School Dist ., Teacher Candidates ,
Camden-Wyoming,
Delaware
March 15 — Dept. of Auditor
General, Business - at least 12
credi ts
in
accounting,
Harrisburg, Penna .

„ «*>

..Migrants are a group of
people who come Into an area
for about 4 months to help with
the harvest and then leave to
da work «l*e\wfcere , We have
who
corn * to
migrants
Colombia County in Jul y and
leave in Octo ber . Little \% done
to help them better tneir Uvino,
conditions . A Cnitd Care
Center fo r pre-school children
and a tumme * tutorin g
program fo r school ch ildren
was set uf> »fl fetoomsbur g. AH
those c*n«err»ed with hopin g
tfce Migran t's help themsel ves
are invited to attend a meetin g
on Thurs day, March Wh at
7.- 30. Gueit speaker wilt be
Mr. Car-berry . For furth er
information on this and about
transportat ion to the meeting ,
contact : Alonso , 784-8310;
Kathy (roo m 140, Luzerne ),
784-9742; Joanie ( room 603,
Columbia ), 784-9882; or Rita '
(room 618, Columbia ), 7849857.

CGA PRIMARIES-Marc h 6 & 7
CGA and SENA TE ELECTIONS
March 13 & 14

¦¦
^5?*5^
j IN PEHNSUMWA-

^ BORROW fOR USS ¦
¦
SERVICE
TUCKERS
IS
¦
^B

at one of the

I

¦
RATES
I i nVUEST LOAN
i
CTerally
3£*
.SSmwS
*
"
""

I

Band
Three BSC students will be
among the 12& young musicians
who have been selected as the
best instrumentalists in the
bands representing 36 colleges
and universities in Pennsylvania
and will perform in a concert at
West Chester Stale College this
Sunday afternoon, March 5, at
2:30 p .m .
Representing Bloomsburg will
be Janice Barbar, York , second
flute ; Richard Schwanger ,
Boyertown, third trombone; and
William Humelright , West
Chester, baritone saxaphone.
The student bandsmen will
play under the baton of Commander Donald W. Stauffer ,
conductor of the United States
Navy Band.

¦

siiilir:
I -sm^«T5«-0300
¦
IToW iOHft S-E^S^

^^

universit ies. ¦

I"

J

gs-g-ggS
j?
[
USMC
V

pf es*9«

*®«

/V/
CHAL L ENGE SELF-SATISFA CTION
CIVIL IAN PRIVAT E PILOT'S LICENSE FREE
Short

Summer Training

Startin g Salaries from

*8 ,250 to * 11 ,900
Minimum Obligation
$
Earn Over 500

For 6 Weeks
While Att endi ng College
*900 Per Year

'2,700 Max .

WILL BE AT ELWELL LOBBY
MARCH 7, 8, 9

f~

~"~~

"

tflflL fl fe lW^
-jgsff *

' '^
%^

%

^^ B^^ MPPH^
jJ*
"

jjj f

W
**/
^ Htt p"
^^B^ _

f ^j fefl ^A.
^^^ H^^^^

i BBBW^SMBfc