Religious services
—oil campus
by Kath y J oseph
BSC and all Pennsylvania state
college facilities may now be
provided for religious purposes,
only on a "disinterested and
equitable basis," meaning that
colleges are not to advance or
inhibit the religious services,
says State Attorney General
Isreal Packel.

What 's up? See "The Roar of the Greasepaint , the Smell of the Crowd " next weekend, March 8, 9,
and 10 at 8:15 pm. in Haas.
( Photo by Pat White )

'R
' oar of the Greasepa int "
to be pr esented
The Anthony Newley-Leslie
Bricusse musical hit. "The Roar
of the Greasepaint , the Smell of
the Crowd" will be presented on
March 8, 9, and 10 in the Haas
Center for the Arts.
The authors call their show,
simply , a musical entertainment .
Stringing a series of brilliantly
imagined songs, sketches, and
dances on a single thread — the
plight of the underdog at the
hands of the top dog, and the

assurance that the underdog will
one day have his way.
Cocky, played by Jack Matter ,
is the hero of the story. He must
play the game of Life according
to the rules set down by Sir ,
played by Phil Davis. Sir, of
course, keeps changing the rules
to suit himself and causes Cocky
quite a bit of trouble.
Many of the songs in the show
have become standards in
American music, like "A Wonderful Day Like Today, " "The

News Briefs

Spaghetti
A Spaghetti Supper will be
sponsored Tuesday, March 6th , 5
- 7 pm by Phi Beta Lambda , the
business fraternity . Donation
tickets for $1 will be on sale at the
door.
. Arts Council Film
"Three Lives," a film made in
1970 by an all-women crew , The
Womens' Liberation Cinema Co.,
will be shown Wednesday, March
7th at 3:30 pm in Kuster , and at
7:30 pm in L-35, presented by the
Arts Council . The film includes
documentary portraits of three
womens' life styles.
Summer Course List
A list of courses to be offered
during the 1973 Summer Session
is now available and may be
secure d at t he rec ept i on desk i n
the Student Union or at the Undergraduate Admissions Office.
Gift Pax
Gif t Pax are , st i ll ava ila ble to
any student who has not received
one. Fill out a form and present
your I.D. at the Union In-

formation Desk.
Withdrawal from a course
A student is permitted to withdraw from a course at anytime
prior to Wednesday, May 9, a
week before classes end. To be
guaranteed a passing grade,
withdrawal must occur by 5 pm
Friday, March 9, Midterm . Note
that the midterm date is
corrected from the date
previously reported wrong on the
undergraduate calendar and
master class schedule.
Theta Tau Pledges
The 10th Pledge Class of Theta
Tau Omega was pinned at a
ceremony held Feb. 11th.
Following the ceremony, officers
wore elected. Cathy Palumbo
was elec ted president , Gail
A n derson treasurer , and Linda
Hance historian. The - other
members of t h e cl ass i ncl u de:
Bar b Auc h ey , Kat hy Barr ,
Debbie Bohn , Mar y Dorner ,
Joanne Enterline, Sue Fen l on ,
Sandi Harpster , Dodie Ohl, Patti
Omwake , Ka y Retey, Pats y
Romanc h eck , and Lynn Watkins.

Joker ," and the ever popular
"Who Can I Turn to When Nobody
Needs Me?"
For an evening of delightful
songs, dances and fun , all are
cordially invited to the Bloomsburg Players production of "The
Roar of the Greasepaint , The
Smell of the Crowd," directed by
Mr. William Acierna.
Tickets are available at the
Haas Center Box office with
presentation of a BSC ID card.

a long overdue interpretation.
Anything that will improve the
moral standards of any group is
basically worthwhile. "

Mr. Hunsinger stated that Dr.
Carlson has already called two
meetings concerning this. The
first was to try to structure a
policy to accomodate the
religious groups interested.
In an official opinion, Packel Involved administration memstated, "Use of state college bers and -Dan Burkholder ,
facilities for religious activities is president of the C.G.A. attended.
not in violation of the EstablishThe second meeting was at :
ment of the Religious Clause of
tne united States Constitution tended by these people, as well as
when reasonable accomodations Fr. James T. Berger and Rev .
are provided at reasonable times Craig Dorward, ministerum in
which do not interfere with the town ; Fr. Bernard H. Petrina ,
regular activities of the colleges, chaplain of the Catholic Campus
when all groups requesting use of Ministery ; Rev. Jay Rochelle,
facilities are given equal access, chaplain of the Protestant
when the users are members ot Campus Ministery ; and Dr.
the college community, and when Martin A. Satz, representative
payment is made for exceptional for the Jewish faith.
expense incurred by the college
Dr. Carlson suggested in a
in proving these facilities ."
memorandum that members of
According to Mr. Elton Hun- the clergy attending should feel
singer, Dean of Campus Services, free to bring a student to the
which is the office that will meeting and Mr. Hunsinger noted
handle religious service reser- that more students will be invations, "This is a good move and volved later.

Treatment for V.D.
Free confidential diagnosis and
treatment of VD is being made
available to BSC students
through the efforts of the Health
Service and the Bloomsburg
Hospital. Students in need of

diagnosis or treatment should
report to the nurse on duty at the
hospital Emergency Room from
10 am to 11 am on Tuesday and
Thursday. The Student Blue
Cross and Blue Shield insurance
policy covers completely the
diagnosis and treatment being
offered. In the event that you
have your own insurance, it is
advisable to determine the
coverage in this area .
No follow-up will be administered by the state and the
nurse has been instructed not to
request information in case of
•VD. No information will be
released to either the college or
parents of patients .
II , alter an examination , the
doctor feels it necessary to make
further tests, the procedure is
that required by state law for all
communicable diseases. The
doctor responsible for administering the test is required to
fill out a confidential form , place
it in a sealed envelope, and
forward it to the Department of
Health in Harrisburg. There it
will be placed under strict seal
and put away in a locked file.
Information will not be revealed
un der any circumstance.
If the designated Tuesday and
Thursd ay hours are not convenient , you ma y re p ort at the
regul arl y scheduled Emerg ency
Room
s. The college
Anne Bowes , Director of a clinica l psycology confe r In physicianhour
is
availa ble at the
Harrisbur g spoke Monday afternoon in Bakeless on " Programs In hospital between
Child Communit y Health" sponsored by the Psycholo gy depart - am and 12 noon.the hours of 7:30
ment.

Sorcere rs

Record Review

»
by Valery O'Connell
fourteen. He attended a family
With fast talk and quick ac- reunion at which a relative from
tions, anyone can confuse the New York , a member of a
minds of most people. But it takes magician's circle, performed his
a true expert in the art of magic act. "I was amazed at my
deception to succeed in the field uncle's cunning rendition , and
of magic. "Prestochango , had a tremendous desire to
nothing 's up my sleeve" is only a pursue this form of enphrase used by most wonder- tertainment," stated Mark . "I
workers to distract their began reading books on the
audience. Spectators are amazed subject and subscribed to magic
by the fact that no matter how journals. "
hard they concentrate , they
Mark and Walt obtain business
cannot find the hitches in magical in their hometown areas by
trickery.
sending out publicity letters to
BSC is home to two of these prospective customers . Mark
magic practisers , Walter also places ads in newspapers.
Woolbaugh , from Hallstead , Pa. This past August,Walt was emand Mark Haas, from Plymouth, ployed part time by a
Pa. Both perform their magic professional magician , and he
shows for charity organizations, displayed his talents during a
church and social groups, Scout break in his employer's show.
troops and civic clubs, as well as This also helped to spread his
private parties .
name around to interested
Walt first became interested in 'customers.
magic at the age of eleven. "I
Walt spoke of the performances
received a magic kit as a bonus he has prepared. "I do three
for selling seeds. I was thrilled to shows - one for adults, one for
be able to perform the tricks younger audiences, and one for
enclosed in the package for my very young children . I use more
friends, so I subscribed to a sophisticated acts on the adults magic magazine and began rope tricks, dice games, vanishes
learning more advanced stunts." and transpositions. With younger
When he became more audiences, I find more colorful
proficient in his field, Walt ap- displays are the most successful.
plied for membership to the Animals fascinate the youngsters
i2 ,000 member International of kindergarten age and I have a
Brotherhood of Magicians. skit performed around a story
Prospective pledges sit in on about animals for them."
business meetings for two or
"My show is mainly geared to
three months, learning the tricks adul ts", explained Mark. "I
of the trade. After proving their perform advanced card tricks as
abilities with displays of magic, a specialty and try to sprinkle
they are accepted into the my acts with bits of sophisticated
society. Local units , called humor. This type of comic magic
"rings", keep their members show has gained me jobs in
well-informed on the latest places such as the Elks Club."
available gimmicks. But secrecy
BSC has witnessed two perimportance.
No
formances by the Haasis of the utmost
member likes to reveal his Woolbaugh team in Luzerne and
specialties. The Society of Elwell Halls. Mark is inAmerican Magicians is the strumental in contacting the
national organization , with 1,200 resident deans and lining up jobs.
members from age 14 up.
"Most people don 't realize the
Mark Haas, the second student amount of time and labor insorcerer on campus, experienced
continued on page four)
the power of magic at the age of
ffl llllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIB
E
=j
IE
=
=
=
5
r=
ss
2
=
=
=

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

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
Karen Keinard
New s Editor
Barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Joe Miklos
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Val ery O'Connell
Cartoonist
John Stugrin
Contributing Edit ors
Frank Pizzoli , Jim Sachet fi
Staff: Don Enz, Linda Livcrmor e, Mary Ellen Lesho,
Tim Bossard , Kathy
Joseph, Marty Weinhold, Bill Sipl er, Mike Williams, George Gart er, Mark
Mehler

=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
=
5=
=
=

£=
=
—
•E
2
2
=
2
=
=
2
s
E

Business Manager
Elaine PongraU
Ellen Doyle
Office Manager
Adv ertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Photography Editor
Dan Maresh , Jr,
Photographers: Dale Alexan der, Tom Dry burg,
pal White, Suil Whit e, Sue
Greet, Alanna Bergor, John Andris
Advisor
Ken Hoffman
The M&G is tocMetl at M4 Walter , or call 38MNM. AU copy mus1 be submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesda y
papers , respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff.
Final approval of all content rests with the Edito r-in-Chief.

2
2
=
=
55
E
rs
==
=
=¦
=
=
=

illlllllllllllllllllllHMIIIIIIIIIIIIfllUIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIl

^^ B( N fir O£

~^x

f

i£S ,i^

I *

\. (jj Of TA

0c

I

Blast fr o m the Past
By JOE MIKLOS
Nuggets...Various Artists
With rubbish being the stock in
trade of current rock, we've
landed in a period of nostalgia.
The fifties have returned , and we
spend time immersed in our lost
youth.
Some of us.
But what about people like unto
myself , who didn 't really begin to
notice music until the middle
sixties? We walk around humming lines from "Wild Thing,"
whistling "Brown-eyed Girl ,"
and trying to remember what the
opening bars of Lothar and the
Hand People's "Rose Colored
Glasses" sound like. Or trying to
remember
who
recorded
"Western Union " (hint: it wasn't
the Hollies, but it was a British
group who tried to pass themselves off as Americans).
None of these songs are on
Nuggets , but it's a terrific
representation of the music we
dug before the Summers of Love,
things that turned our heads
around. For years some of us
have been running around and
wondering where we could get
some of these obscure singles.
EUREK A!

At last someone has the love
and insight concerning these
great singles to put them into an
anthology. And it's beautiful. Not
only has producer and coordinator Lenny Kaye provided the
music, but he's also provided
histories of the groups and their
singles. Perverse and weird ,
unusual facts come to light one
after another. Oh yes, this is one
fine album.
What's more, it's rock n' roll in
the truest sense of the word.
Psychedelic is the term that
applies best. It's loud and
raunchy and has all this crazy
electronic
stuff
in
the
background. Some of it is soft,
some is ridiculously funny.
Almost all of the songs are good.
Let us pause. A tear is coming
to my eye.
Punks
This album is to some extent a
history of early punkdom . There
are heavies beyond human
comprehension here. The acidcrazed Electric Prunes had a
wonderful song called "Too Much
To Dream. " Psychedelic WAS
the word. It moved and bopped.
You could drive a car to it. A
great obscure single by the
Barbarians , "Moulty , " is
represented . It's beautiful : the
song has a toughness that outdoes
all the folky whining we've been
hearing lately. Leslie West ,
always a heavy, is stuck in with
the Vagrants, his original band ,
doing Aretha 's "Respect. "
Who can forget the Seeds?

. \ (

r

<?flAT- )

I

They cut a bunch of singles that
all sounded the same. Fortunately Lenny Kaye had the
common sense to use their first ,
"Pushin ' Too Hard. " Without this
kind .of single, one of the first to
employ electric piano, the way
never would have been paved for
the Doors. "Pushin ' Too Hard "
was one of those singles that your
greasy next door neighbor bought
and played for six hours straight.
What I would consider the best
version of "Hey Joe ," the
standard psychedelic classic, is
thrown in for good measure. The
Leaves had the licks down right
and the production all screwed
up. They did it right. So did about
thirty other groups and perPrimitive Electronics
Then there were those crazy
songs that used simplistic special
effects. There were no Moogs in
those days, but the songs are
valid because tljey were the first
where electronic music began to
make sense. "Open My Eyes" by
the Nazz was amon g the songs to
employ phasing and one of the
best.
The Thirteenth Story Elevators
had a special effect that I call
electric chickens. They used it on

every song they cut , even on all
album cuts. "You're Gonna Miss
Me" is out right hilarious. Think
thev had a fetish?
Stuck in this potpourri of
heaviness is "Run Run Run " by
the Third Rail. The mock news
report in the bridge would be
considered hackneyed now, but it
made us want to drag out our
picket signs in 1967. Ah, the
glories of social commentary...
In The Past
It's all dead and gone now,
water under the bridge. But
that's what makes this album so
good. People dug these songs and
had great fun with them . They
were first steps taken cockily and
harshly. A million garage bands
in a hundred cities scored minor
hits. The basis of all current rock
lies in those garages. The most
important thing was the joy the
bands produced. Ears perked up
when we recognized that those
bands were on to something,
something good.
It may have gone by, but these
songs are a permanent part of
our past. A great deal of credit
goes to Lenny Kaye for preserving them for u§. Old songs live *
on because people never stop
liking them.

Problem of
Attention !
Finally one can do problems in
math and make some money !
The math club is sponsoring a
"problem of the week" for math
majors and one for non-math
majors. These problems were
selected by a special committee,
and will be corrected by the same
committee. All problems worked
upon should show all work. A
prize of $l will be given for the
solution which is correct. In case
of duplicate correct solutions,
solutions will be placed in sealed
envelopes, and placed in a container. The one selected at
random from the container will
be awarded the prize.
Problems for math majors
may be worked upon by both
math majors and non-math
majors. But problems for nonmath majors may only be worked
upon by non-math majors.
Please send all solutions to the
following : Dave Beyrele, Elwell
Hall , PO Box 2466.
Winners and the solutions will
be published in the M&G.
So everybody join in on the fun !
Get those solutions in the mail

/*

*

o^

I

the Week

today! Who knows you may be a
lucky winner !
Problem of the Week
( Non-Math Majors )
A four-digit number is equal to
the product of three numbers of
one , two , and three digits,
respectively. The ten digits of
these four numbers are all different. Find the two solutions.
Problem of the Week
(Math Majors)
Al, Bill , Chuck, and Don all live
in the same school district. When
Al faces the school from his
home, Bill's home is directly to
Al's right. Bill lives directly to
the west of school, and Chuck
lives due south of Bill. At his
home, Don can see the sun setting
behind Chuck's house at times.
Al's home is as far from Bill's
as it is from school, while Chuck
lives twice as far from Bill as Bill
does from school. Don lives three
times as far from Chuck as
Chuck does from school, and
Don lives tein times as far from
school as does Al.
Show that Al's home, Don's
home and the school are
coll i near.

/" ^" """ "N

^H

Cagers drop 3rd strai ght;
Second in Pa. Conf. East
The Huskies remained within
striking distance, despite the fact
that the Huskies couldn't seem to
find Willis open (3 points in the
half ) . Gary Choyka , despite
missing three foul shots late in
the game, played a fine game,
hitting many shots when needed
(his 16 led the Huskies).
The Huskies closed again to
(continued on page four )

Women
end season
by DAN MARESH

The last meet of the 1972-73
!season saw the BSC women's
Lehigh 46-31.
;swim team defeat
rhis makes the first season in
}women's swimming history a
ywinning one. During this meet
*:ive Husky team records fell,
[loach Adams feels that: "As
Jiong as they break their own
personal records, I'm happy."
They began the meet by setting
j new team record of 2:16.6 while
winning the 200 yard medley
-elay. In spite of the fact that Sue
Mickum, who swims the butterfly
eg of the relay was out with a
Dulled shoulder muscle, the two
^p lacements Toni Kuzalonis and
Karen Stank proved to be the
spark which gave the swimmers
;he new team record. Members of
he 200 yard medley team are :
Karen Stank , backstroke; Lynn
Koch , breaststroke ; Toni
Kazalonis, butterfly ; and Ethel
Cravatta , freestyle.
Diane Walker and Gail Pratt
ilaced second and third in the 100

¦

¦
^^^*n^^"™w»v;v.

¦

¦¦

traced to a Husky lineup change
to give the Huskies more height.
Along with John Willis and Gary
Tyler
underneath , Coach
Chronister placed Dick Grace,
who responded with a top-notch
game. Joe Kempski was moved
to guard to team with Art Luptowski.
First Half
Scoring was slow in coming
during the opening five minutes,
as both teams were feeling each
other out. Cheyney, accustomed
to gaining an early lead, called
time out at 15:00, and when they
came back .on the court they ran
off seven straigh t points,
breaking a 4-4 tie and making the
score 11-4.
The Huskies battled back to
within one, 11-10, three minutes
later as Luptpwski, Tyler, and
Willis scored. At this point the
Wolves went to a full-court press,
and again jumpe d off to a seven
point lead. They maintained this
margin until late in the half when
the Huskies again cut it to five.
Second Half

¦¦

An earthquake in Southeastern
Pennsy lvania
Wednesday
morning must have shaken the
Cheyney Wolves to their 20th
victory of the season and 10th
straight Pa. Conference Eastern
Division title. The Huskies were
the victims of this Cheyney win,but they didn't play like losers.
Everyone is aware that Cheyney
has won 63 straight games at
home, and so many teams fall
down and play dead at this
isolated town.
The Huskies must not have
been reading Cheyney press
clippings as they played their
best game in weeks. Unlike at»
Bloom , where Cheyney blew the
Huskies off the court in the
second half , winning 70-56, the
Huskies battled right to the
finish. Bloom came out in a 2-1-2
zone to minimize the scoring
power of the Wolves underneath,
and did so effectively. The two
big men in the Cheyney opening
lineup were held to 8 (Allen) and
7 (Ellison ) respectively. Part of
their inability to score can also be

-

¦¦
-.
:

.

.

¦
• ¦; .. w x i : v >¦'
¦
¦
¦»
<
¦
-

¦ ¦¦
¦¦
•'¦
:' .
"
¦
' ¦

¦ ¦:.

..

.

... -

¦¦
¦:
%
;
¦:

.

>¦:

.

"

, :

¦'

¦
.jgj;-:

¦

¦
.

¦
¦
¦
'

.

¦

Tony Da Re (22 ) shoots over Riely of ESSC (40) in the game
Saturda y. The Huskies played Cheyney State Wednesda y, (see
story )
( Keinar d Photo )

yard freestyle. Walker set a new
team record with a time of 1:09.6.
Gail Pratt was a split second
behind her teammate with a time
of 1:09.6.
The 50 yard backstroke saw
Karen Stank grab first place.
Mary Ruth Boyd managed a.
second place finish in the same
event.
Lynn Koch swa m to a firs t
place in the 50 yard breaststroke
event.

Toni Kazalonis grabbed a
second place in the butterfly
event with her best time to date:
35.7.
Ethel Cravatta came through
with a first place finish in the 50
yard freestyle. This was an
outstanding
performance
because Lynn Koch usually
swims and wins this segment of
the race. But the strategic
( continued on page four)

An important announ cement to every
student in the health professions:

Bouncing back from their loss to Luzerne Community College/
the Women 's Baske tball team of B.S.C. defeated the women of
Bucknell Universit y 44-35 at Centennial Gym . The Huskiettes
dem ons tr a t ed t heir fine defensive abili ty by con t rollin g t he
Bucknell fast brea k which they used in the past . The Huskiettes are
now 3-1. Freshman center, Barb Donchez led the scorin g with 19
points, followed by Deb Artz with 10 points. The teams 80 per cent
free throw average proved to be a big fa cto r in the victor y. Individua l Scbring: D. Artz - 10, N. Barna • 2, B. Donchez - 19, L.
Shepherd - 6, J. Kovacs - 2, F. Holgate - 5.
The team will travel to Penn State University , toda y, in hopes of
another victory.
(Maresh Photo )

NEW SCHOLARSHIPS
ARE AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY.
THEY COVER TUITION AND
RELATED COSTS AND PROVIDE AN
ANNUAL INCOME OF $5,300 AS WELL .

If a steady salary of,$400 a
month and paid-up tuition
will help you continue your
professional training, the
scholarships just made possibJe by the U n i f o r m e d
Services Health Professions
Revitahzation Act of 1972
deserve your close attention,
Because
are
now
in
ai
i
,
. . . if you
,
,. ,

medical , osteopathic, dental ,

veterinary, podiatry, or optometry school , or are working toward a PhD in Clinical
Psychology, you may qualify,
We make it easy for you to
complete your studies.You' re

commissioned as an officer as

Charlie Graham runs the 50 yd. High Hurdles in the Quad-meet
las t Friday. Tonite the track team tra ve ls to BSSC for a dua l meet
wi th the Warriors.
(Maresh Photo )

soon as you en ter the prog.ram
, but. . .remain
in. student
.
» ,
a
1
status until graduation. And ,

during each year you will be

on active duty (with extra
pay ) for 45 days. Naturally,
if your academic schedule
requires that you remain on
campus, you stay on campus
—and still receive your active
duty pay

hard , expensive training ,
Now we are in a position to
give you some help. Mail in
the coupon at your earliest
convenience for more detailed
information.
[—-^------^-r^^-i

en
>
officer
for
eachi year you ive

|Q^^'j ^g^Xr
y
" M "c ""cc

AcUye duty requirements
are fair. Basically, you serve
one year
as a commissioned
j

participated in the program ,
with a two year minimum.
You may apply for a scholarship with either the Army,
Navy or Air Force, and know
that upon entering active
duty y ou 'll have rank and
duties in keeping with your
professional
training.
ml
ii « i
i
.
i
The life s work you ve cho-

sen for yourself requires long,

j
|{}»„?£„,,Clty Vmu MM8
||ow|n
lllforn
nn
fl
r
l
th0
«
\
i |
'°
"" ¦ "
irij "r Jl j;.
Army
nAir
»
«.
d
n.vv
»'
a
JI D Mw\lcal/O»teop»thlc D DenUl
JI

|N

'

j
} "m<>
<, ,i.».« print >
i
I *ue - «»«• '
j
;
j
{ aim™.
I city
I
Z)1,
j
J 8,nte
'.
I
i K nroii.«ut
(Hch
,,,,. „. ¦
"""
,.
|
J
i! tltlnt, 'H'f...hlrth. (M "nlll > (Voiir ) < Do'"i«ic »¦ |
id»v> mno !
11

L----^---!:!-!---- !!!: J

¦¦

Jobs in
Europe

Soviet History Courses
Two courses in Russian Soviet
history , including a tour of the
Soviet Union , will be offered in
the first session of summer
s c hool by the BSC History
Department. History 356 (Russia
to 1917) and History 452 (the
Soviet period ) will be offered
simultaneously in an innovative
approach to Russian studies .

Paying j obs are available in
Europe through the Student
Overseas Service, a Luxembourg
stuctant ' organization that has
been placing students in
European j obs for . 12 years. Interested students may obtain
application forms, job lists, and
descriptions , and the SOS Handbook by sending their name,
address, college and $1 (addressing, handling, and air mail
postage) to: EURONE WS,
Students Overseas Services, 22
Ave. de la Liberte, Luxembourg,
Europe.
The SOS has placed students in
Switzerland , Germany, France,
and North Africa. Employment
areas range from ski resort,
hospital , restaurant , factory,
farm, forestry, ajid construction
jobs to bringing in the wine
harvest in France and child care
service centers in Africa . In most
cases , room and board are
provided free.

Sorcerers

( continued from page two)
volved in a magic profession,"
stated Walt. "Although my magic
act began as a hobby, it has
grown expensively. I earn a
substantial sum from jobs, but I
myself use almost $450 worth of
equipment. "
Glances into a magic catalogue
confirms Walt's report. A simple
flower production trick sells for
$95. Imagine what fortunes went
into Houdini's act. Even the
mystical occult is subject to the
materialism of our.ecpnomv. .

The educational advantage of
the program and preparation preceding the
trip, providing students with

sufficient background to derive
maximum benefit from the tour.
The tour wilf cost approximatel y $750.00, which will
cover hotel accommodations with
bath and shower , three meals a
day in first class hotels , side
trips , guide interpreters, etc . The
tour is expected to visit Moscow,
Kiev , Leningrad and possibly two
other cities.
For further information contact A. Sylvester of the History
Department.
Arrangements
must be made by March 5.

Girls end season

**^

*¦

-^^W^^^^^^l

^
W
^
W

^^H^ ^^^^

^^^WI

I

I

|p

II^I^V il

III

-I

°

¦

I

—™»°

-

'-

I

.

.

.

Gerhar d Lang, artist in residence at B.S.C., instructs a class in
Typography Tuesday in Bakeless.
( Bergerjtioto)

Cagers

(continued from page three )
within four , when Willis drew his
fifth foul of the night and had to
;leave the game. Cheyney then
]ran off nine straight points to put
ithe game out of the Huskies
,reach , 66-55. With :42 seconds
]left . Coach Chronister was
¦
asked'? to leave the game by the

Spring is Here
at

Hartzel's Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

LOWER S
|^^^ F

Compliments
of the

f pn^^Mlnry WorM«M«
Down TIm Hill On East St.

Mini Terrariums

Bloom Bowl


gracious referees...
On a bright note, Willis won the
Division 's Scoring Championship
over Ellison of the Wolves.

Miller Office
Suppl y Co.

( continued from page three)
freestyle relay with a time of
planning revolving around the 'l:59.7.
injury suffered by Sue Nickum In the l-meter diving comdictated that Lynn swim the 100 petition Cathy Neyhard leapt to a
third place score.
yard individual medley.
In the 100 yard individual
medley Lynn Koch came in first
Sales Representatives
with a time of 1:15.4, a new
record.
Sought!
The last race of the day saw the
Husky team of Diane Walker ,
Male or Female
Gail Pratt , Ethel Cravatta and
Lynn Koch win the 200 yard

Lovecraft Unlimited

John 's Food
Market
W. Mai n & Leonard St.
Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily

Lovecraft Unlimited

Delicates sen

18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.

HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS

Freshmen - Sophomo. es or
Uppe rclassmen —
Career
•
Waterbed and Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters - Jewelry
Send Short Resume' to

Full line of groc eries

AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

&

snacks

P.O. Box 621
Lock Haven, Penna . 17745
or call 717-748-2813

HD^B^h

¦I^E^MM ^HI ^IHHIHBBH ^^^ HOTB

Continuous Rojt of
Recycle d Note Paper
Uniquel y Packaged $3.00
now $2.00 This Week Only

THE STUDIO SHOP
53 E. Main St., Bloonslwrg

784-2818

We order every Saturday

si H O L I D A Y S
Miami
J3IAcapulco

jjjjlBahamas

^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^ ^ ^^^^^^^^
HP

H H

H

Hj mm^ssjjj

JAMAICA

jj iPuerto Rico Europe

q|Hawaii

Everywhere!

O|l(MMiyPffllCES[ ! UMKDM i !

ri rvv v^vn*

r!i3f { 1 Si
niClSFlfiESffl

"* '*

215«K182D_ _.

PICATRIP

H.KA.'IK at.HU MK MOHK INCOHHMION

fflBs^ S|ir ^
!Jg| J J||W £2JXS CONTACT SCHOOL REP:

rc^K^a^H^^^^ rvKMB^^^^ V
H
^^^H

I
I

^^^ ^^^^^ S^^ RffRVP

^ ^ ^ ^m
^ t^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
j^
t ^^
H W^a^V^^^llj ^^^p
K^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^ Hj ^^^^^^^^ ^

"The Guys Jeans that Chicks Love to Wear.4"

106 E. Main St.

Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.

H
^^^H

I

I