I Mermaids Start
Season with
Sp lash
I

By Kim McNally

Winning that first one is
always a step in the right
direction for any team, or
maybe it was a "stroke in the
right direction" for BSC's
mermaids last Friday evening
when they swam over the
Lehigh Engineers with a score
of 54-32.

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!

Out of the ten events featured
at the meet, the Huskies' swimladies climbed out of the pool
with six first-place entries.
Starting out in the right lane
was a victory in the 200 Yd.
Medley Relay, when Tina
DeVries, Toni Kazalonis ,
Connie Corso and Rose Lane
earned the first seven points for
Bloomsburg and set a new team
record while doing so. (This
first event was conquered with
a time of 2.15.7. )
Rose Ann Kozicki and Linda
Williams followed with the 200
yd. Freestyle, finishing eight
laps with a strong second and
third place. They were followed
in the next event by Rose Lane
and MaryAnn McGuire, who
swam secon d an d fourt h in the
50 yd. freestyle race.
The Husky waterwomen
again asserted their lead with
Tina DeVries and Sue Nickum
placing first and second
respectively in the 100 yd. individual medley, which calls for
a lap of each butterfly,
back strok e, breaststroke an d

freestyle swimming.
Lehigh inched up on the
Huskies next , when ' they
gleaned eight points in the one
meter diving competition. Sue
White brought a third home forBSC in this event, bringing the
score to 23-20, favoring
Bloomsburg.
Another new team record was
entered on the Huskie board
when Sue White, backed by
freshman Connie Corso, won the
50 yd. butterfly with a time of
.324.
Two consecutive victories
came in the 100 yd. freestyle
when the freshman team of
RoseAnn Kozicki and Elaine
Morenko won first and second
place honors over Lehigh. ,
With the score 37-24, Tina
DeVries and Sue Nickum eked
first and third place in the 50 yd.
backstroke and set another
team record as well with Tina's
time of 34.5.
The last of the individual
events won was by Lehigh but
Bloosmburg's Babby Buckham ,
and Toni Kazalonis pulled in a
strong second and third to bring
the score up_ to 47-32 for the
Maroon and Gold.
Finishing as they started,
BSC won the final 200 yd.
freestyl e relay, as Conn ie
Corso, Sue White, Tina DeVries
and Toni Kazalonis earned yet
another new team record with a
time of 1:59.5 and closed the
meet 54-32. Bloomsburg.

Inside
2 - Stude nt Taxation
3 - Wind Ensemble
4 - Energy Crisis
5 - Women 's B 'ball
6 - Wrestl ers Rout
Members of the Bloomsburg State College women 's swim team include , kneeling, left to right,
Babby Buckham, Debbie Stevens, Tina do Vrlo >, Roseann Kozicki , and Toni Kaza lonis , captain
Second row, eft to right, Maryann Ostmlchu k, head mana ger, Rose Une, Robin Hess! /5aryln n
Mngulre, Gail Pratt, Sue Nickum, Debbie Snyder, mann er. On board, left to right, Unda Willia
ms,
Elaine Marenko, Pat Seither, div er, Sue Wh ite, diver, Connie Poh, Mary Ruth Boyd , Connie Corso
and Mrs. Mary Lou Wagner, coach. Absent when photo was taken were Sandy Ryan, Amy Sena lies
«»..,
and Barb Jones , assistant to coach.

7 - Mermen Conquer
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Freshman WinsMr .

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State law 511:

Studen t Taxa tion

By Karen Stork
Three taxes, for a total of
$30.00, will soon be collected
from BSC students. State law
requires payment from all
students.
Passage of the eighteen year
old vote allows students to vote
either in their home or college
town. Therefore, students are
considere'd Bloomsburg
residents regardless of dormitory or off-campus accommodations and are subject
to taxation.
Act 511 of the Pennsylvania
Legislature requiresstudents to
pay a $5.00 per capita tax by
March l to both the town of
Bloomsburg and Columbia
Country, totaling $10.00, which
is used for maintenance of the
area.
Secondly, Act 511 mandates
that a $5.00 school tax, in addition to a special tax school
code of $5.00 be satisfied.
Finally, a $10.00 occupation
tax is required and along with
the $10.00 school tax is due July
1.
. Residents working in town
must also pay an occupation
privilege tax.
Mr. William Williams, college
lawyer, noted that for any
student taxed in Bloomsburg
and at home, it is only mandatory for payment in one
place.
If a student feels he cannot
afford payment, or wishes to
pay hometown taxes instead, he

Jobs Abroad
Students
interested in
securing jobs abroad may
contact
The
American
European Student Service
which offers a worthwhile
program , affording the student
opportunities to get into real
living contact with people and
customs in Europe. As
payment , the student will
receive room and board plus a
wage scaled accordingly with
the European economy.
Job opportunities include
construction
in
Austria ,
forestry and farming in Germany, Sweden and Denmark,
hotel work in Switzerland, child
care work and other more
qualified jobs requiring more
specialized training.
Employers

have

asked

may apply for exoneration at
the tax collector's office, if his
income is considered less than
adequate.
Tax payment is derived from
Act 511, which states that each
individual be assessed accordingly and pay a 20 per cent
tax rate on their classification.
Student assessment is $50.00.
Chief Bloomsburg Assessor,'
Ode Henrie, pointed out that
although $30.00 per student
appears high , some Pennsylvania counties have an
assessment rate up to 150 per
cent.

By Peggy Moran
"It's so dumb to do this — I
never win any thing." This was
Jeff Brandt' s react ion when a
fr iend coaxed him into entering
the contest in September but
now he's glad he did. Jeff is the
first prize winner in the fall 1973
Student
Planner
Term
Sweepstakes. His prize is a 1974
Plymouth Duster.

J eff Brandt

Items of Interest

Studio Band
Do you play sax or guitar? If
so, maybe your talent is being
wasted. Use it! Join Studio
Band. The music is contemporary. Come to practice
tonight at 7:00 in the bandroom
or call Dan or Fred at 389-3658
for information.
Yearbook Meeting
Attention — Important
meeting of yearbook staff ,
Wednesday, January 30 at 3:00
in the Obiter office. All members must attend.
Indi a
The International Relations
Club is sponsoring a talk (with
slides) on "INDIA, A UNIQUE
EXPERIENCE" by Jane
Johnson, Nancy Schott. Rita
Gerosky and Linda Derr , who
student taught in India last fall.
Time: 7 p.m. in the Kehr Union
Multipurpose Room. Everyone
is invited .

Dr. O'Bruba
Dr. William S. O'Bruba ,
Assistant Professor, Department of Elementary Education ,
has had an article published in
EARLY YEARS, a journal for
teachers of young children from
BILLY PRESTO N
Tickets for the Billy Preston
concert wi ll be on sale to the
public starti ng Thursday at
$5.00 per ticket .

especially for American
students and will aid the student
during their stay in Europe.
Information may be obtained
by writing American Europea n
Student Service, Box 34733, FL
9490 Vaduz , Liechtenstein
(Europe).

Kindergarten tnrougn tmra
grade. The article appeared in
the January, 1974 issue and was
entitled "A Corner on
Reading."

C. E. C.
There will be a C.E.C.
meeting on
Wednesday,
January 30, at 7:00 p.m., in the
Coffeehouse, located on the
second floor of the Union.
Lambda Alpha Mu Rush
The sisters of Lambda Alpha
Mu service sorority, cordially
invite all interested girls to
attend the Rush Meetings that
will be conducted on January 31
and February 4 at 7:30 p.m. and
on February 5 at 9:00 p.m. in
Old Science, Room 43.
Green Grow the Lilacs
The Bloomsburg Players will
present "Green Grow the
Lilacs" on February 21, 22 and
23. The play, which was the
basis for the well-known
presentation "Oklahoma," will
have folk-western music and a
very loose, informal setting.
Preliminary casting is now
under way. The director is
Michael J. McHale.
Psychology Today
Wanted ! Used copies of
Psychology Today used Fall
1973 in Psychology 101
(Bashore). Please contact the
College Store.
Draft Registration
Male students who turn 18
should contact Mr. Guffrovich
to register for the draft.
Although the draft has been
cancelled , it is still necessary
for a person to register. See Mr.
Guffrovich in the Veterans'
Office , Kehr Union at the
following hours , 11-12 a.m.
Monday or Tuesday.

A second semester freshman
here at BSC, Jeff is originally
from Hershey, Pa., where he
ran cross country and track for
Hershey High School.
TRACK TEA M MEMBER

A member of the BSC track
team, Jeff's speciality is running the five miles cross
country trek. He posted his best
time, 27.09, in the fall at a meet
with Lock Haven and Shippensburg. Jeff also runs in the
six, three and one mile events.
Although Jeff admits that
track isn't the most exciting
spectator sport, he'd like to see
the track team better publicized
and supported. As Jeff puts it,
"When you 're running five or
six miles it helps to have
someone cheering you on."
Jeff traces his interests in
track back to his brother. "I've
always liked to run and my
brother ran track, so it seemed
natural that I'd go out for track,
too."
Aside from his interest in
track, Jeff spends a lot of time

He is especially looking
forward to the Day of Champions sponsored by the FCA .
One Saturda y in the spring , high
school studen ts come to BSC
and compete in different
ath letic events. The contests
run from morn ing till evening
and the day concludes with a
Bible stud y.
When it comes to his studies
Jeff puts his best foot forward
there , also. An elementary
education major with math
concentration , he finds his
courses both interestin g and
challen ging. Although still
fulfillin g general education
requirements , Jeff J gL looking
forward to getting i lntojhe_nmr£.
involved mat h courses .
WINNING A CAR
UNBELIEVABLE

..

Jeff was notified of his winning the car before the semester
break but he hasn 't received it
yet. When he found out he had
won the car, Jeffs reaction was
one of disbelief , "Who would
think that out of all the people in
the world, I'd win?"

B
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Jeff Brandt's story proved
that real people do win giant
sweepstakes, so the next time
someone asks you to enter a
contest , think twice before
saying "no."

Intern Teaching

An Intern Teaching Program
for college graduates is being
offered by Temple University
for the summer of 1974. The
program is for liberal arts
college graduates who wish to
become secondary school
teachers. Students begin June
24, 1974.
All applicants must have a
Bachelor's degree liberal arts
breadth and subject area depth .
They will receive a Master 's
degree
in
education ,

professional certification and a
full teaching salary plus
benefits. Interns work under
supervision in city or suburban
schools as full-time salaried
teachers.
For detailed information ,
write to Dr. H. Bernard Miller,
Director — Intern Teaching
Program
for
College
Gra duates , Temple University,
Philadelphia, Pa. 19122 or call
( 215) 787-8041.

Education Opportunity Program
By Gcrmaine Germeyer
"T o gi ve st udents who have
not had a chance at an opport unity of higher education is
what the Education Opportu nity
Program is all abo ut ," says
Jesse A. Bryan , Director of the
EOP at Bloomsburg .
The program was formed to
"provide an opport unity in
education for students who had
n ot ev idenced i n h ig h sch ool t he
necessary perform ance to
q uali fy t hem f or a h ig her level
of educatio n. "
Some students don 't have the
usual courses req uired for
college. Bu t M r. Br y an sa y s,
"They know if they get t he right
chance t he y could p rove
thems elves — they could make
it on the college scene. "
Studen t s who are chosen for
t h i s p ro g ram are usuall y
recommended by a number of
organizatio ns in their commun i ty throu gh the E OP of
Bloomsburg . Other times the
hi gh school guidance counselor ,
teachers or administrators ma y

recommend students who have

Tha Central Pennsylvania Scholastic Art Exhibit will be on displa y In tht Haas Gallery until
Februar y 6. Stan htrt Is ona of the many painttnas now on vlow.

involved with the Inter-Varsity
Christian Fellowship and the
Fellowship of Christian 'Athletes
(FCA ).
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the basis of leadershi p potential , financial need an d
academic promis e. A basic
admissions require ments is a
high school diploma or the
equivalent. Applicants must
show that they will benefi t from

the instr uction at the college

level. An ot her req uirement is
t ha t they be a resi dent of
P ennsylvan ia but th is could be
wa ived if the p rogram adv isors

see fit.
Fi nanc i al assi st ance is
p r ov i ded when i nd ica t ed by the
Parent Confidential Statement.
The program has its eye open
for improvements. At the
pr esent only 30 some studen ts
are involved in the program at
BSC. Mr. Bryan hopes that this
number will increase t o a t least
80 in the next few yea rs .
O ne of the main limita t ions of
the progr am is that it<does not
allow EOP studen ts ib enter
BSC at the sprin g semester.
" We feel that it is i m perative
that they participate in the
summer program in order to
all ow a time of a develop mental
adj ustment nature ," says Mr.
Br yan.
At the moment he is looking
for student s with a 3.0 avera ge
or better in their area of concentration to assist students
who need tutoring. Anyone
interest ed should contact the
EOP office at Carver or call
3500.
"Develo ping the progra m so
all will see the valuable aspects
of it at BSC" is what Jesse

Bryan hopes for the near future .

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Letter s to
th e Edito r

The Philadelp hia Music a l Acade my Wind Ensemb le presented an
unusua l arra y of works , ineluding the contemp orary "Theoria " , w hich puzzled the audience until the
conducto r explained its
leisurely value.
...
.by
. Troy)
%
.*.
(Photo

Win d Ensemb le Versatilit y
Held Aud ience Cap tive

By Scott Zahm
Bloomsburg State College
was propagandized on Thufsday, January 24, as Richard
Castiglione
and
the
Philadelphia Musical Academy
Symphonic Wind Ensemble
executed a most effective form
of persuasion on those in attendance. The PMA Symphonic
Wind Ensemble was founded in
1968 by Castiglione to acquaint
the public with a large repertory of serious works written for
the wind ensemble and to
exhibit the great versatility of
this sort of orchestra. A small
(normal ) crowd reaped the
benefit of the organizations
efforts and went home satisfied
and greatly persuaded.
Castiglione's program was
short , but constructed to
develop a keen awareness in a
knowledgeable listener of the
vast possibilities of style that
the wind ensemble offers.
Without a wearisome listing of
the program , it may be said that
he chose music from varying
strata of composition ranging
f rom Han del an d Strauss to an
ex press i on ism t h at i s even
today, perhaps, ahead of its
time. Castiglione's musician 's
are excellent. They showed
extraordinary discipline in
interpretation of all styles
played. These winds, along with
a fine rhythm section , got into
some very i ntr icate meter , and
brought it all off very "tightly. "
The wind ensem ble is a blend
of instruments including flute,
oboe, piccolo, clar i net , bassoon ,
French horn , trum pet , trombone and tuba. In addition to
those instruments which are
sounded by the musician 's

breath is the percussion section.
Castiglione's organization ineludes a large eereussion group
which includes snare, bass,
tom-tom , tymphany, bells,
gong, cymbals and various
special effects. His rhythm
section is very disciplined and
provides a stable foundation for
the rest of the orchestra to rely
on. This is essential when one
considers the rhythmically
intricate tunes that the ensemble plays. Castiglione also
made original use of the piano
creating various unique effects,
The performance also included
some solo work, all of which
was done cleanly. Castiglione's
French horns also deserve
mention. They played difficult
passages and never "slopped"
into a note. To anyone familiar
with French horn this is indeed
an accomplishment,
Two selections played by the
group were of singular merit.
'Theoria " a contem p orar y
piece by Castaldo is a study in
independence of rhythm and
dis-harmony. This piece in
certa in passages comes across
as caca phony , and in others
with a lilting delicacy that
would impress Claude Debussy ,
the more
tonically
In
sections
one is
"crowded"
in
a
radio
reminded of being
shop with thirteen sets going
full on thirteen different
channels. However, th ere is
alwa ys an awareness of t h e
discipline necessary to bring off
this expression,
Another memorable piece
was a work by Jacobs, "Old
Wine in New Bottles ," a
collection of traditional and folk
songs all embraced in inticate

at tht
Mr. Richard CatilQl lon* and hli radia nt •niemble rot *
•udlt iiw IoodlY. w ta ^

and
contemporary
arrangements. Of particular
interest was "Early One
Morning" which was presented
in such varying modes of
harmony and counterpoint as to
put a smile on your face.
Perhaps Richard Castiglione
will bring his troupe back to
Bloom for a return encounter. It
would certainly be a welcome
visit; at least for those few of us
that heard the Philadelphia
Musical Academy Symphonic
Wind Ensemble the first time.

uear niauor,
I should like equal time to
reply to a letter printed in the
January v23, 1974, issue? of the
M&G, in which Samuel Trapane
espoused the merits of the old
system of scheduling at BSC.
Several comments are in order .
First, I feel I am better
qualified than the good
lieutenant to compare the two
systems of scheduling since,
having been a freshman and
sophomore in 1965-66, I have
been exposed to both the choice
system and the present system
of scheduling. Second, I can
characterize my own experiences with the former as
victimization and with the latter
as benefactor.
There were several reasons at
the time for institution of the
present system of scheduling
not the least of which is the fact
that we are all people, whether
we be freshmen, sophomores,
juniors or seniors. The fact that
having 100 credits while a freshman may have only 16 entitles
me to reap some benefit, such
as choice of instructor or class
hour can only be endorsed by a
person with a militaristic
mentality. What of the poor
freshmen and sophomores who
would be relegated a choice of
courses similar to the choice a
jackal has after the lion has
finished nicking over his freshly
killed dinner ? "
I have seen both systems, as I
said before, and believe it or
not, the present system is much
faster - schedule changes included (and I have had my
share of them ) — than the
former. I can personally testify

Nko mbodzi

to spending eight hours in the
bowels of Centennial Gymnasium, simply trying to get a
schedule — any schedule —
after the upperclassmen, as Lt.
Trapane graciously admits, had
scheduled the "popular courses
and instructors."
There are inequities in the
new system and I agree,
changes are needed. But
reverting to the scheduling
methods formerly used at BSC
could be likened to our kids
reminiscing about the "good old
days " of the Nixon Administration.
Sincerely,
Rich Durling
Dear Editor,
I would like to express my
admiration for the Maroon and
Gold's "satirical" writings of
Mark Haas. Mr. Haas has much
talent in generalization ,
redundance and unoriginality;
and he specializes in a lack of
factual knowledge, much less
omniscience. In reference to his
latest contribution, "National
Lambspoon," his takeoff on the
Jonathan Livingston Seagull
theme was a definite turnoff,
both to the humanities and
idealism. It has been said that
satire is the lowest form of
humor. His writing certainly
exemplifies it. Hopefully his
consciousness will be raised in
his cartooning pursuit.
Ms. Christine Szabo
(Ed. note) Ms. Szabo seems to
think that she has command of
the Great American Satire.
Perhaps she might consider
donating some of her time to the

~««*»

Marr iage Formal it ies
By Ekow "Eric " Yamoah
Ghanian marriage formality
customs apply only to a tribe ,
AKAN, of which I am a member. Unfortunately, l a m not
versed on those cust oms of the
other tribes of my country but
they are basicall y the same.
Marr iage among the Akans is
a concern of t he husband and
wife-to-be and their kinsfolk.
Long, long ago, children alwa ys
obeyed their par ents with
respe ct to marr iage but a t the
p resen t t i me the children
sometimes (in fact , usuall y)
ignore their parents ' obj ections
and "d o their own thing. "
Suppose Jane is attracted to
Mike. He proposes to her and if
she li kes h im , he f inds out her
p aren t s' attitude
to his
marrying her by sending gifts
( formerly mea t and fish but
presently cash ) to his future
mother- in-law. This is called
"ABUBOW-MU-BO" (literally
"kn ockin g at the door " of the
girl' s father to announce t he
news). The message is
delivered by two messengers, a
ma le and a female, sent by the
man 's father.
Formal introduction to his inlaws is done by .sending the
"introducttun " fee (a bottle of
gin or some cash ) to her father.
At t his state the couple could
cohab it but the union is not •
strictl y legal. The so-called
husband is entitled to " adulter y
fees " if any man messes aro und
with his companion.
Then
comes the
gift
presentation (formerly meat ,
but nowada ys money) to the
girl's paren ts, brother , siBters

and very dose relative*. The
special gift given to the bride-tobe is according to the man 's

pocket or to her social standing.
The "TSIRNSA" gift (head
wine) establishes a lawful
marriage. Tsirnsa is money and
drink paid by the man's f ather
to the girl's father. The Akans'
method of sealing a deal of any
kind is the "ASEDA" or
"thanksgiving"; whenever an
element of law is involved in
any two-part transaction , the
benefactor produces drink and
money to bind the witnesses and
to ensure the benevolence of the
ancestors. This "ASEDA" drink
is shared by all the males (of
"(drinking age" of the girl's
house ana 'a part isrgiven to the
ancestral spirits. (In Ghana
girls and women don 't drink).

Because there is a general rule
that "women do n ot receive
ASEDA," this money must
never be given directly to the
bride's mother. The villages
surely need women 's libbers !In
certain localities, this "head
wine"is in the form of sheep for
the father's spirit which has
guided the girl from childhood
and will now hopefully bless the
marriage.
Furt h erm ore , the wife has to
cook a big meal for the relatives
and friends of her husband and
as the villages operate on a sort
of a "commune." everyone in
the village is invited. The main
purpose of this feast is to find
out what kind of a cook she is.
( please turn to page four)

THE MARO ON AND GOLD
Suian L. Sprague, Editor-in-C hief
Frank Lorah, Assistant Editor
Business Manager
Advertisement Manager
Feature Editor
¦
Sports Editor
Assistant Sports Editor
Co-News Editors
Copy Editor
Circu lation Manager
Cartoonist
Director of Publications, Faculty Adviser

Georg e Oarber
Duane Long
Valery O'Conne ll
Blll Slpler
Kim McNally
Marty Wenhotd, Barb Wan chlsen
Kathy Joseph
, Nancy Van Pelt
\
,
Mar k Haas
Mr. K. Hoffman

Photo graphers ) Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Alanna Berger, Becky Jones,
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy , Donna Waller, Debbla Schneider , Susan Worley
Stafft Tom Kurtz, Craig Winters, Dale Myers, Debbie Bull, Oermalne Oermeyor, Brie Yamoah , Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zah m, Sandy Mlllard, Sue Stiger,
Mary Ellen Lesho, Beth Oibble , Peggy Moran , Pat Parnack , Karen Stork, Sue
Williams, Ellen Doyle , Llse Panelll, Anthony Creamer
The M&o offices are located on tho second floor "of Kehr Union. The phone
number is 319-3101. All copy and advertising should be submitted by e p.m. on
Sunday for Wednesday 's edition, and by 6 p.m. on Tuesday for Friday 's edition.
The MAO is governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility for all
material resting with the idltoMn-Chlef, •• stated In tht Joint iM&mtnt en .
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsburg State Colleg e.
The M&O reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 230 words will be paleed on all Letters to the Editor, with an allowan ce for
special exceptions.
NOTfli The opinions voiced In the columns ,feature articles and editorials of th e
Mto are not necessaril y shared by the entire staff.

wiMWWivi tf if v I\V

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11, ^mm - ,-— -———^*^—

¦

Energy Cris is Affec ts BSC ;
_

campus. Most of them don 't
cause any grea t discomfort at .
all. The thermos tats in all the
buildings have- been turned
down to 68 degree s; if this
bothers you , then wea r a
sweater or even long underwea r
to class. The hea t in the gymnasium has been lowered to 60
degrees when occupied and 50
degrees when* not in use. This
minor decrease in heat
shouldn 't be felt at all and rea lly
makes much sense. Since
athletic events and physical
education classes make those
participating overheated , the
decrease is a welcome compensation. The temperature of
water supp lying all the
buildings except the Scra nton
Commons has also been
lowered and one hot water tan k
has been disconnected. If the
lower pool temperature is wha t
you're complainin g about , jus t
remember tha t it' s not colder
than some of the lakes across
the country people swim in.
The amoun t of lighting on
campus has also been taken into
consideration as an energy
saving device. Those lights
surrounding the Nelson Field
House have been reduced in -

By Mary Ellen Lesho
With the energy crisis upon
us, Americans have had to take
a long, hard look at the nation 's
fuel supply. No other cliche can
better apply to thi s situation
than the one that goes, "Nothing
is so valued as tha t which is
done witho ut ." Some examples :
Americans have grumbled and
complained while waiting in
endless lines for $2.00 wortli of
gas. They have griped about
their children going to school in
the dark and even about the
discomforts of turning down
their th ermostats a few
degrees.
Truckers
have
threa tened the nation with
strikes , causing numerous
traffic tie-ups and even accidents while protesting the
decrease in speed limit. But
through all the grumbling and
cursing and complaining,
Americans have cooperated.
And BSC is no exception.
A lot of energy saving ideas
have been incorporat ed into the
mainten ance 'or Bloomsburg 's

The Loc h M awr Secre t
By Duane Long

On the morning of May 31, 942
A.D. Laird Fergus MacGregor
was entertaining friends from
the village of Thruso. The group
of guests and relatives lined the
parapets of castle Mac Greggor
as a strange glowing object
streaked to earth. It was the
alien spaceship bearing the
livestock consignment.
With a tremendous crash of
liberated sonic energy, the firey
ship shattered the barrier of
sound. An orange glow and a
deafening roar signaled the
appearan ce of t he vessel over
Loch Mawr. A droning hum
accompanied the pulsing mass
of metal as it plunged into the
loch , send ing a huge column of
water and steam into the air .

4

With the . temperature of the
flooded compartment at 40
degrees , the crystal cases
would remain sealed...that is
unless some of the pods escaped
and floated upward to the warm
surface waters. The alien had
scarcely
regained
consciousness when a flooding
alarm made him aware of his
plight.

Upon inspecting his ship, the
alien estimated tha t repair of.
the dama ged engines would
take severa l days . He made his
inspec tion with the aid of a
breathing apparatus , rather
than the usual attire of pr essure
suit and helmet. As he emerged
from the deployed landing pods,
he swam upward to determ ine
the size of the tear in the port
One hun dred fa t hom s benea t h
section of hull.
the surgi ng turbulence of the
While gliding along the
sur face , the alien was unc
urved
sur f ac e of th e outer hull ,
conscious due to the thock of
the
alien
spotted a gra pjjfr uitimp act. He was unaware ,
sizea
cryst
al Floatin g ".tc the
t heref ore , of the massive hole in
surface jrf the loch.. A large
the saucer 's port side. The port
brood chamber was flooded • num ber of the pods had already
reache d t he warm sur f ace
wit h the 40 degree loch wa t er
water
and released their emand t he impact of the crash was
br
yonic
prisoners . After insuff icient to j ar some of t he
sert
i
ng
a
pa t chin g com pound
crystal-packed embryos to life .
over the hole, t he al ien re t urned
to the cra f t' s inter ior.
The extra-te rrestrial being
activated th e ship 's radio
t ransm i t ti ng beac on and
(from page three )
recorde d the message t hat it
Everyone who partakes of th e * would send deep in t o space. It
meal must voice his opinion on- would take amost 500 years for
the message to reach home , but
her prowness as prep arer of
it was his only hope. He would
meals.

Nko mbodzi

On the occasion of a girl' s

first marriage , an "AFAYIDE "

(consolati on fee) is paid to the
bride 's mother on the marriage
night to pacify the mother for
taking the girl from her bedside.
I might have to add that
Ghana also has grounds for
divorce (impotence , barrenness or sterility , adultery , etc.)
When there is a divorce , usually
the divorced wife leaves her
husband and the children remain subject to the custody of
their father. This is because
parents are usually afrai d that
paternal separation may have a
bad effect on the child' s spirit ,
which it inherits trom its father
and which is under the
prote ction of the father 's spirit
when the child is young and
weak.
Coining next: The Chief and
'he Tra ditional Social System ,

Recor d Revi ew

put himself back in the frozen
animation state and await the
arrival of a rescue ship, since
there was no way to expel the
excess weight of the water in
the flooded compartme nt.
Before
making
th ese
preparations , however , he
decided to repair the engines
and destroy the escaped embryos , lest they threaten the
lives of any inhabitan ts. The
creatures could be attra cted to
one side of the loch, using a
sonic caller . Once they had
collected in one area , it would
be a simple matter to destroy
them with high intensity
radiation .
Soon after completi ng the
two-week repair job on the
engines , the al ien swam to t he
surface. On the way up, he
found an crystal pod which
contained a dead embryo .
Placing it in a small box which
was slun g over his shoulder , he

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bri ghtness while those on the
upper campus are being tur ned
off at 11:00 p.m. every night. In
addition to these measures , the
Carver Hall tower lights have
been reset to turn off at 9:00
p.m. instead of 6:00 a.m. In fact ,
all of the time clocks tha t
control lights on campus have
been reset to coordinate with
the new daylight saving time.
A lot of ener gy was conserv ed
over the extended Christmas
vacation and even more will be
saved durin g spring and Easter _
vacations .
America will probably come
out of this dilemma just like it
has survived everything else in
its "brilliant" history. But it
can 't be done without
cooperation. Every little bit
helps even if it' s only shutting
off the shower lights or T.V.
when not being used. Not only
cooperation but new ideas are
needed on how to save energy
on campus. Suggestions will be
accepted by the Vice-President
for Administrative Services ,
Dean Hunsin ger, from anyone
willing to take the time to think.
Remember , the inconveniences
may only be temporary. . And
with a positive attitude they will
be easier to live with.

Eig hth Wonde r
of the Wo rld

By Sue Stiger
Visit the eighth wonder of the
world , the beautiful and
majestic Kehr Union . Ramble
thro ugh its spacious student-run
duplicating room complete with
poster-making,
mimeograph ,
ditto and paper cutting
machin es. Mar vel at the
electric typewriter capable of
prod ucing pica , script , elite,
Greek and larg e print type. Two
projectors stored here are at the
disposal of any organization for
only $5.00 and all facilities are
open to students providing their
own paper.
Swoon at the union 's miracle-

(please turn to page eight )

Rush Week Beg ins
Greek HorizonOpen

By Tricia Core
sor orit ies, and five local and
The Gr eeks are emerging ! two natio nal fraternities . Each
H ere on t he Bloomsburg State or ganization has someth in g
College campus ther e are ex- un iq ue and indiv idual to of f er to
pect ed t o be a good numb er of all those thinkin g Greek.
students rushing both fraterThe Greek horizons this
nities and sororities during the semest er are also bro aden ing.
Spring Semester.
ISC and IFC are planning joint
.
Since th e earlyCslxties the
funct ions and pro jects including
Greek sy stem on cam pus has
a clean-u p day at the Bloomcontinued to grow and expand ' sbur g Towp Park and collecinto one national and four local
tions for the March of Dimes. Of
course we can 't forget the allinclusiv e fun-loving Greek
Week , which is being planned
this semeste^ for ' the first week
"
->
in May .
Bowling and volleyball interm urals between the fra ts and
tem porar y music followers.
sororities give a chan ce for all
The Band' s performance on
to get together , not to mention
"Planet Wa ves" is proof that
mixer s and fund raisers th at
they ar e Dylan 's best back ing.
will soon be upon us with the '
Never upstaging Dylan , The
arriva l of pledging ,
Band adds texture and comThe req uirements for rushie s
posi tion to Dylan ' s bas i c
this semester are a 2.20
acoustic guitar and harmonics .
cumulativ e average for second
The unmistakable Dylan
semester freshmen ( 12 credit '
voice on most of the cuts is
hours completed and 2.0
mellow and more traine d than
average for sophomore s ,
ever before. Deep feeling is
junior s and seniors .
smoothly expressed through his
Rush pro cedure differ s in ISC
tone as he sings of love.
and IFC . Inter-Soro rity Council
"Planet Waves " in its conRush begins with registr ation in
temporary style is a delightful
the ISC office ( 2nd floor Kehr
record and a pleasur e in
Union ) from 9:00 - 3:00 on
listening. The reco rd is
Thursda y, January 31, with
magnificent and contin ues to
$1.00 , r egistr ation fee, That
(please tur n to page eight)
( pltiit torn to pag* tight)
v

Planet Wav es

By Anthony Creamer
"Planet Waves," Bob Dylan 's
new and long awaited L. P. has
finally arrived , marking the
retur n of one of music 's
greatest artists. Dylan has not
let us down with this very exceptional recordin g. Backing
Dylan with his latest project
(the tour , "Planet Waves" and
a proposed live L. P. of the tour )
is The Band , proba bly together
a group of the finest musicians
on the East coast.
"P lanet Waves " consists of
ten ordinal tunes all composed
by^Dylaxv. The record displays
Dylan 's establish ed ability as a
songwriter and also reminds us
that he is still a musician held
W fft in regard . by most con-

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working health center boasting
two sick rooms , an eye chart,
scales and many more wonders '
of medical science from 7:00
a.m. to 11:30 p.m. daily.
Let the Information Desk)
wisk you into another world of*
news p a p ers , ma g az i nes ,
college publications , tapes ,
albums , cards and . ping pong
equipment for student use.
F or a mere nickel revel in the
soothing, rh ythm ic sounds of
the copy machine in the informal lobby . N ext door the
typing room contains four
mach ines, three manual and
one electric , f or student use
upon presentation of an ID.
Sa unter downsta i rs and
ac q ua in t yourself with the 237
conven ient coin-refundable
lockers in two sizes, where for
j ust a dime or q uarter you can
safel y store y our _ worldl y
possessions and get your money
back , too.
Stroll through the formal
loun ge and picture how elegant
i t will be when the planters ,
table lam ps and standing lamps

arrive.

The two color sets in the TV
lounge can provide you and
your cronies with hours of free
entertainm ent but if you're the
more sporty type , jog across the
hall to the Games Room or
sprint on over to the bowling
alleys and show them wha t
you're made of. (Keep it clean.)
Efforts are now being made to
open a branch bank which
would save the college money
because a company would pay
rent to the state to run the bank
where students could open
checking or savings accounts.

Also under consideration are

plans for a branch post office to
sell stamps and weigh and send
packages.
Yes folks , the magnificlent
Kehr Union offers you fine

ente rtainment ,
challen ge,
modern conven iences and a
var iety of facilities for less tha n
you 'd pay anywhere else in
Bloomsburg. Satisf
¦ ¦ action ,

guara nteed./y .7 ¦, - / ¦ >yvyy. / v ; ¦ .

Basketball Action .

Huskies Maul
Bears
By Kim McNally

The Bloomsburg State
Huskies were hot on the scent
last Saturday night when they
tracked down the Golden Bears

of Kutztown in their own den,

and then were given the order to
attack.

And attack Bloomsburg did,
as the Huskies led the Bears by
the nose throughout

the enti re

game, and then mauled them
with a final score of 103-76. The

Kutztown game marked the
first time this season that the
BSC cagers gleaned one hundred points in a game.
This victory also was a great

comeback for the BSC netters

after they were chewed apart in
the jaws of the Cheyney State
Wolves last Thursday , and was
a fit companion to the con-

vincing win over Lock Haven
last Wednesday evening.
The defensive squad played

their game well at Kutztown,

marking the Bears with twentytwo turnovers . The gilt bruins ,

on the other side of the court ,
were unable to score on any of
the Huske y's turnovers.

John Willis led the team down
the boards ~ and onto the

Scoreboard as he picked up 14
rebounds and put 31 points into
the Huskies' net. Bob Porambo
shot the percentage high for
Bloomsburg as he shot seven for
seven, totaling fifteen points
during three minutes of play .

The Bloomsburg wo men 's basketball tea m open thei r 74 season tomorrow night in bran d new
uniforms. The team, from left to right are : kneeling, Nancy Barna, Linda Shepher d, Barb Oonchez.
First row — Donna Corazza , Cathy Constable, Sally Miller, Sandy D'Ambrosio, Kim Harnish ,
manager Diane Powell. Back row — Judy Kovacs, Barb Lawless, Ellen French , Jane Dudzinski,
Michelle Sagan, Karen Tamalenu s, Mary Jo Dooiey, Lisa Cozzone, trainer Lorrain e Routstm.

The BSC basketeers had a
strong game, as they shot for 54
per cent in Kutztown's field

house. The Huskies are now 6-3
in conference play , and have
earned an 11-4 record in. their
overall scoring.

Tomorrow Night

Women Cagers
Opening Season

Tonight Bloomsburg 's cagers
will host the Rams of West

Chester on top of the hil in
NelsonField house at 8 :00. As of
last week , the Rams were 3-2,

and will come to BSC in the
midst of a strong season.

Tonig ht -

By Kim McNal ly
The women's basketbal l
squad will take on a busload o£
visiting Susque hanna U. cagers
in the Huskies ' first game of the
'74 season tomorrow afternoon
at 4:30.
Accordin g to iJoanne McComb, BSC coach , Centennial
Gym will be hosting an ex-

Husk ies vs. West Cheste r
Nelson Field House - 8 p.m .

Tomor row ;

ipn oro oy R. Tro y}

... . .

T

Huskiette s vs. Susq ueha nna U.
Centenni al Gym - 4:30 p.m.

perienced Susquehanna squad ,
as the confrontation with
Bloomsburg will close their
season. In addition to having
this advantage , the Selinsgrove
team reportedly is fast and
adept in the ball handling ,
department but Coach McComb' s ' team
will
be
challenging them with the home
cour t advan tage and wha t she
terms a "strong and very enthusiastic team. "
The Bloomsburg netettes are
led by three veterans of BSC
basketball . Linda Shepherd , a
senior from K ings ton , Nancy
Barna , a senior from Waymart
and
Barb
Donchez , a
sophomore from Palmerton are
this season 's tri-captains . The
three agree tha t this winter 's
tea m seems to be well-balanced
in skills , emphas izing speed and
rebound ing pro ficiency .
After f our years of pla ying
basketball for the maroon and
gold team , Linda Shepherd
predicts this season to be the
best of her college career — an
opinion wh ich she ba/red on the

ine nu sxios wome n cagers are led mis season oy, from ten to rignr, rn-caprains uncw anapnvru ,
Nancy Barna, Coach Joanne McComb, and Barb Donchax.
(Photo by R. Troy )

R evis ed
Sch edule
Thursda y/ Jan. 31 —4:00 — Suiquehanna at home
Monday, Feb. 11 —7:30 — Luzt rne Cty . Comm. , Away
Wednesda y, Feb. 13—4:00—Wilkes at Home
Friday/ Feb. 13—7:00—Mlsarkordla at Homa
Monday, Fob, 18—6:00 — K«y*ton« , Away
Friday, Fab. 22-7:00 — Bapti st Dibit , Away
Tuesda y, Feb.26—7:30 — Buckn ell at Home
Thursda y, Fab. 28—4:00 — Marywood , Away

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team 's "optimistic attitude and
strength. "
Coach McComb, when asked
to compare this year 's outlook
with past seasons, proclaimed
that "every year is a new
year. "

"Every new year brings with
it new experiences ," she
reported. "And I think we
should be playing our opponents , not the team 's past
records."
Bloomsburg is set up on an
independent (non-league )
schedule that doesn't really
allow for separate varsity and
jay vee teams.
"We 're sort of 'free-lance ,'"
reported the coach. "Ever yone
on the team is eligible ; we play
some junior and commun ity
colleges that don't play jayvee
baske t ball. B esides , " she
emohas ized , " we all prac ti ce
together and I' m the only coac h,
so we 're all one big happy
team. "
Of t he seventeen women
playing for BSC, thirteen are
underclassmen (freshman or
sophomore ) , wh ich makes a
young team , but one that should
cont inue to gain stren gth with
each game they play.
A fter t omorrow 's meetin g'
with Susquehanna , t he squad

will have a week 's practice time
to pre pare f or one of the
t oughest mat ches on their
schedule , wh ich will be on
Februar y 11 against Luzerne
County Community College.

ATTENTION
Senior pictures will be taken at the Listening Room
in the Kehr Student Union , February 4, 5,6, 7, and
8th. Sign -up sheets are posted in front of the Information Desk in the Union *
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Huskies ro ut India na , end perf ect record

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Crapp lers dro p IUP 28-9
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By Craig Winters

The Indiana University of
Pennsylvania wrestling team
entered Nelson Field House. L*s*
Saturday night with a perfect 50 record facing defeated West
Virginia , Bethany, Kutztown,
Duquesne and Miami .Dade;
thev left the Field Houstfwith /a
5-1 slate after being completely
outclassed by the Husky
grapplers.
The Huskies, currently
ranked 7th in the East ,
destroyed the visitors by a
count of 28-9. The victory
boosted the Huskies season
record tdil l-a . Despite the lopsided score, Indiana University
placed early pressure on the
Husky grapplers. Midway
through the match, the two
rivals were locked in a 9-9
stalemate. However, consecutive
pins
by
Dan
Burkholder and Ron Sheehan
broke Indiana University 's
spirit as the Huskies dropped
them from the unbeaten rank.
Tom Fink, wrestling at 118
pounds, started off the match on
the right foot as he dominated
Indiana's Jim Drescall and
trounded him 9-4. Fink
delighted the Bloomsburg
followers as he scored a
takedown 44 seconds into the
match producing a quick 2-0
lead. Tom was like a tiger
throughout the match which
was decided early in the second
period when a slick escape and
reversa l produced four quick
points and a 6-0 lead. Fink
continued his savage assault for
the remainder of the match and
IUP's Driscall scored only when
the outcome was no longer in
doubt.
Gary Scarano, a freshman
from Morristown, New Jersey,
dropped a 12-3 decision to IUP's
aggressive Keith
Koshi ,
evening the match at 3-3.
The Huskiesjumped back to a
6-3 lead as Bill Kaercher scored
by first point of the match on an
escape 32 seconds into the
second period. An apparent
takedown by Kaercher with two
seconds remaining in the period
was nullified as the two grapplers were whistled out of
bounds. Indiana University's

' Artkosky knotted the match at
one earl y m the third period
with an escape. Kaercher
grabbed a 3-1 lead with a little
over a minute remaining only to
lose his advantage 30 seconds
later . The two battled savagely
as Kaercher was cheered on by
Husky coach Roger Sanders, cocaptains Ron Sheehan and
"Shorty " Hitchcock and
thousands of screaming fans.
Suddenly, a Kaercher reversal
with 30 seconds remaining
produced the margin of victory
as the field house erupted.
In the 142 pound contest which
pitted BSC's Randy Watts
versus IUP's Dan Sykes, the
Huskies upped the match score
to 9-3 as Watts trounced his
opponent 9-1. Even the lopsided
score was not indicative of the
degree which Watts dominated
his opponent. Randy ferociously
punished his opponent by
repeatedly refusing Sykes to
crawl out of bounds to gain a
temporary breather. Watts
brought the crowd to its feet as
he nearly pinned his weary foe
early in the third period. During
the match, Randy compiled an
amazing 5:25 advantage time
and lost a change to shut out his
adversary as Sykes escaped
with 30 seconds remaining in
the mat match.
The Huskies dropped the next
two matches as Indiana
University stormed back to knot
the score at 9-9. In the 150 pound
class , Bloomsburg 's Brian
Berry was edged 2-1 by IUP's
Rich Schweinberg in a hotly
contested match. The Huskies'
Matt Tydor, weighing in at 158,
rallied from an 8-3 deficit late in
the final period but it was too
little to late as he dropped a
tough 8-6 decision to IUP's Ray
Miller.
Dan Burkholder at 167 improved his season's record to 131 (top mark for the Huskies ) by
pinning Indiana 's Larry McCoy
with :39 seconds remaining in
the match. Burkholder and
McCoy struggled to a scoreless
tie in the first period but
Burkholder gained the upper

hand in the second bringing the
vocal Husky partisans to their
feet with his dazzling moves.
Burkholder continued to apply
the pressure until he finally
gained the fall which gave
Bloomsburg a 15-9 lead.
Ron Sheehan kept the crowd
on its feet as his tenacious
wrestling produced back to
back pins. The score seesawed
back and forth as Sheehan and
Don Troy , both at 177 pounds,
battled ferociously. Such
aggressiveness paid off for the
Husky co-captain as Sheehan
finished off his weary foe with
29 seconds remaining in the
second period. The pin increased the score to 21-9, still in
favor of Bloomsburg.
The fans, anticipating a third
consecutive pin, nearly raised
the .roof when Floyd "Shorty"
Hitchcock
.,,, wrestling at 190,
.
took down his man 20 seconds
into the match. The bedlam died
a little as IUP's Toni Schweenberg escaped temporarily
easing the pressure. Shorty's
superior talent and technique
were apparent as he began to
pile up the points. Shorty later
began to make a mockery of the
match as he pushed off his
opponent much the same way a
bull brushes away flies with its
tail. IUP's Schweenberg was
repeatedly called for stalling
several times in the final period
as he attempted to gain relief
from Shorty's savage attacks.
Hitchcock, who nearly pinned
his man at the final buzzer, had
to settle for a 24-5 decision. By
winning by more than 10 points,
Shorty earned a superior
decision, his fourth of the year
(a team high) and gained four
points for the team. The 24
points in a match was also a
season high for the Huskies.
John Hohmann , wrest li ng
heavyweight, completed the
rout as he dominated IUP's Don
Rose , thus gaining a 7-3
decision.
The Junior Varsity, who
wrestled bef ore the vars i ty a lso
won big, crushing the Indiana
University J.V. 32-13.

Ron Sheehan has control over his opponent during the Bout at 177.
Ron scored a pin to help the Huskies onto a rout of IUP 28-9.
(Photoby B.Jones)

A Husky grappler has his opponent in trouble during the Indiana
meet. The Huskies are currently ranked seventh in the east and the
team is enjoying a very fine season with an 11-3 mark.
f Phntn hv R lAnac l

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«i
Two wrestlers
come m.to grips during the match. The Huskies
travel to Edinboro tomorrow . Their next hom«
meet
be
February 12 against Miliersvllle.
( Phoffby B.will
Jones)
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John "Fox" Hohman putt pr«tur« on his opponent late In tho match. Hohman pulled off a decision

to holp tht Huskies to a 2B-9 root.
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,(l»hotoUy B, Jonts )
•

One of the grapplers punishes his oppo nent during the meetr
Husky star, Shorty Hitch cock will be at the Bast -West Meet
Februar y 2 and will mis* the Huskv 't meet with Kutztown.
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AW° *»y ?. Jones)

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PLUUMSBUKG STATE COLLEGE

Two new record s, Huskies rou t KSC

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r^w«s ^Cwc w

Huski es Drown Bears

By BiH Sipler
r»*™ mermen continued on
BSC's
tfieir winning ways as they
destroyed the: CMden Bears , of
Kutztown State 83-29. Ku ztown
could only manage wins m two
events as the Huskies were abe

dividu al medley) , John Apple ton (400 medley reSy, 100
yd. free and a second in the 50
free) and Jim Campbell (200
ba ckstr oke and 400 medley )
0THER WINNERS
Eric Cureton took the one

team had as far as depth was
concerned
The Huskies were paced by
six swimmers who posted two
wins each . Bill Ewell, the team
ca ptam , swam well enough to
capture the 1000 yd freestyle
event and the 200 butterfly . He
was followed by Rich Kozicki ,
who won the 200 yd. freestyle
and was on the 400 yd. freestyle
relay team . The relay also
composed of Dave Slade , Steve
Packer and Stu Marvin broke
the pool recor d of 3:22.5 by
posting a 3:20.61 time. Their
time was only .2 of second off of
the team recor d of 3:20.4.
Kozicki also established a new
pool record in the 200 freestyle
of 1:51.01.
.
Steve Packer also took the 200
yd. breaststroke as well as
placing second in the 1000 yd.
free as well as the 400 yd. free
relay. Other double winners
were Doug Thran (400 yd.
medley rela y and the 200 in-

King swam on the winning 400
medley relay. Ed Ortals won
the 500 free and placed second
in the 1000 free. Gary Lausch
took a second in the 200 individual medley. Tim Sopko
took the 50 free and ran second
hi the scoring with a third in the
one meter diving ,
SWIM NOTES
The Huskie s presented a
memento to Mrs . Catherin e B.
Nelson, wife of the late Dr.
Nelson for whom the Nelson
Field House is named , for her
support for the team. SJie was
present ed a -cor sage ^ and
monogr ammed pen.
The meet gave the Huskies a
chance to see what individual
swimmers could do in different
events. Coach McLaughlin is
hoping he can use some of the
information in projectin g for
future meets. He feels that he
can use several people in different events and ha ve confidence in them.

Ut °
^ing and a second in the
^
5ri?5
lT the
*? m
different? cW«
slots SSPj
and what
thre
e meter diving. George

Bill ivwell finishes up the 200 Butterfl y which hs won. The Huskies overwhelmed me eonen wears
( Photo by B. Sipler )
of KSC 83-79.

W o l ves Dum p
Huskies
By Bob Oliver

Pa. )
—
(CHEYNEY ,
"Jonathan Livingston Seagull
and John Chaney 's Cheyney
ba sketball Wolves have some
thing in common " , says the
Cheyney program , "each
aspires to soar to heights not
reached before ".
For Cheyney to reach such
high heights they would need
another exceptional season ,
since this small Southeastern
Pennsylvania school has been in
the top four of the NCAA Small
Colleges in the Mid East
Division for nine years , includ ing seven years as the
Pennsylvania Conference
Champion.
Husky Heights?
The H usk ies also had some
t hough ts about he ights last
Thursday night at Cheyney ,
un f or t una t ly the heights t hey
had in mind were the 6' plus
kind - the ones who cause havoc
on the basketball cour t.

At six foot five, Hammie Byrd
isn 't the biggest Wolf , but from
his performance , ' he has the
best shot. The quick Wolf
pumped in 28 points on 14 field
goals to shoot the Wolves past
the Huskies , 81-60.
Cheyne y Pulls Away
The Huskies started close, but
three tallies by Leon Bell (19
points total ) and two by Byrd in
a four minute span of the
opening quar ter gave the
Wolves an unsurmoun table 2211 lead.
The Huskies were stopped
every time they mounted a
challen ge , never com in g closer
than the 11 point deficit they had
at the half , 39-28.
(please turn to page eight)
BA S EBALL
Attention Baseball players !
There will be a meeting of all
prospective baseball players
for the sprin g of 74, Thursda y
Janu ary 31 at 4 PM in Rm 255
in Nelson Fieldhouse ..

Eric Coreton work! off the low boar di again st KSC. Coreton won
the one meter event and placed lecond off the thre e meter board at .
< Photo by B. llpler )
BSC romped to an eaiy win.

John Wi His shoots from the corne r against Cheyney. Willis had 18 points as the Huskies lost in -do.

Mike Ognotky gets ¦shot blocked by ¦Cheyney defender during the heat of the action . The Hutklee
•ntertalriW MtCheVter tonlte et Ntlion.
C Photo by*. Oliver )

Loch Mawr
Secret
(from page four)

Every one knows gasoline and
alcohol don't mix. But The
Travelers Insurance Companies report alcohol and pills
are. perhaps as volatile. Even
cold pills and . a cocktail can
make the sane driver act like
the town drunk.

swam to the southwest shore of
the loch. In a matter of minutes
he had assembled the caller and
activated it.
The shrill caller has been
oeprating for about five minutes
when the water near the surface
began to churn white with the
vast numbers of the things. The
alien sighted the beam
collimator of the high-intensity
radiation source and prepared
to fire. Suddenly a blow from
behind knocked him unconsious.

Rush Week
( from page four)

evening there will be an
assembly in Carver Auditorium
at 7:00 p.m. to kick off the Rush .
Week.

to be continued

Inter-Fraternity Council
Rush registration is on Sunday,
February
3 in
Kuster
Auditorium at 8:00 p.m.
Yes, the Greeks are emerging
this semester bigger and better
than ever, with more spirit,
more vitality and more
brotherhood and sisterhood
among all.
Experience it! GO GREEK !

Record
- Review
(from page four)

grow on one with each listening.
Bob Dylan remains a major
artist for today 's music lover
and hopefully will continue with^
¦worir ot the same qualify as
^'Planet Waves ."
it m " iwr strat i MMMta* hi

HEADQUARTER S OF
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS

Phone 794-2541

HENRO

John Willis led all Husky
socrers with 16 points, but had
his inside game shut off but the
frontcourt of 6'11" Allen, 6'9"
Vince Ellison, and Bell and
Byrd.
Ellison, who was runnerup to
Willis in last years' scoring race
was limited to six field goals,
but added six for six from the
free throw line for 18 points.
Husky Notes
Mike Ognoski played a fine
game for the Huskies, scoring
12 points and guarding Mike
Martin closely...Former BSC
basketball star Art Luptowski
attended the game and was
warmly greeted by his old
mates...He is teaching in
Claymont , Delaware and
coaching some of the small
kid's teams. How does he like
coaching? "Well it wouldn't be
so bad if we didn't lose"...The
Huskies turned the ball over 20
times to the Wolves 16...Wolves
were 11-11 from the charity
stripe ,
BSC
10-19.

j & rSSpfcittmfc j
y
J ^ggg

J

woridw.de deliv ery,

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_^_MIMMBtM _WBWB _M
W_gM
^^ _ ^

36 E. Main Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE UtNTER

ZY

7th and Market Sts.
Proprietor
Rick Belinskv
784-6644

Hartal' s Music Store

CRAFT SHOP
AND
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251 W est 5th St. Bloomsburg
We have:
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Stop in and Browse

THE COLLEGE STORE
Prese nts

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Sunday, februsry 3

Wednesday, January 30, 1974
Save on Values from $1.98 to $12.98
(Schwann List Prices - $9.98 to $44.50}

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Runs thru February 15, 1974

riwf^^ i.(J , a* / - i^f

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Thursday, January 31

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Open 8 a.m. to 12 midnight Daily
Delicatessen
Full line of groceries
A snacks
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Thousands of Topics

$2.75 per page
Send .or your up-to-date, .ftO-pise,

nifi l orde r citiloz. Enclose $tfX)
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RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC.

1194J WILSHIRE BLVD, SUITE #2
T4ANGELES, CAltf. 90025

or 477-5493
ttTa 477-8474
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- WANTE DWriters , Typists , Proofreaders
Photographers, etc.
for

M & G Staff
No Ex per ience Necessary
Apply at M & 6 Office
2nd Floo r , Kehr Union

Supplies for:
Rugs
AAac rame '
Knitting
Bead-Work
Crocheting
Candle-Making

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

INTER-SORORITY COUNCIL

7J-N. Iron S'..

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Beginnin g Today

INTER-FRATERNITY COUNCIL
1
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784- 1947

9.

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1BCAG0 6REEK! AITII

PHOTO SERVICES

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Woonu bur Pa.

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Bloomsburg , Pa.
MM_MB

Card and Book Nook
40 W. Main St.

I

(from page seven )

STOP IN AND
BROWSE !
EUDORA'S CORSET SHOP

Miller Office
Supply Co.

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We will also clean them — free of charge — In our
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FLAG OPTICAL, INC.
221 Center St., Bloo msburg
(Opposite th e Columbia Theatre)
Phone : 784-9665
Hoursi AAon., Tues. & Fri. 9 to 9
Wed.J hurs.&S a». 9 to 5

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