9 Forgotten Building: BSC s Steam Pla nt By Karen Stork Down below Schu ylk ill Hall stands a large gra y stone struc t ure , accented by two tower ing yellow smoke stacks. ' Most students overlook this important building, exce p t perha ps res idents of Schuylkill , who are ver y aware of its presence as i ts per iodic hissi ng ma y at times hinder dormitor y q u iet hours . N evertheless , the heat j ng plant is one of t he oldes t structures on cam pus , dating back to when BSC was known as a State Normal School . Few students realize the necessit y of this buildin g which is responsible for all heat and hot water p roduction on the main campus. In the opinion of Utility and Plant Supervisor Robert Ketcham , "Without this plant , there coul d be no college. " Since Mr. Ketchan f began working at the heatin g plant 25 , years ago; he has seen many changes and improvem ent s within the plant as well as at the college. A sizable addi tion , complete with a. second smoke stack and two' boilers were added in 1964 as the demand for temporarily storing coal in the heat and hot wa t er increased plant. Two Cox stokers and two w i th t h e add i t io n of more Wi lliamson st okers are used , bu ild i ngs. C urren t ly a new and four fireboilers generate fireboiler is being installed . steam and f lames for t he hea t R emember dr i v i ng behind mak ing process. Schuylkill Hall , and how you A n under ground steaml i ne must care fully maneuver your s y stem of hot water pipes is the car over a long row of transport for distribution of manholes ? These slots serve as energy. The scattered majiholes th e en t r y way f or the f uel on campus are accesses to the source , coal , into the plant. E ven with the exist i n g energ y steam tunnels. cris i s, coal is plentifu l. ApW ater coming into the plant is proximately $50-60 thousand tested y. Chemica ls are y earl y i s sp ent on anthracite , added todailboiler feed water to the least air pollutant coal type . prevent deterioration from the Da iley t onna ge of coal is mainly equipment and pipelines . dependent upon weather . On a A n emergency plant is also winter da y consum p tion is located within the build ing in about sixty tons , while only case of a power failure. Without twent y tons ar e used during it , students might have to forego warm weather. However , with an excellent meal at the the ener gy crisis and lowering Scranton Commons durin g a of cam pus buildin g thermostats blackout . to 68 degrees , tonnage used has The value of this forgotten been slightl y reduced . buildin g to the whole cam pus is unquestionab le, the forgotten buildin g of BSC. Thirteen employees alon g We salute the heating plant with various mach inery work and its men , as their daily together to produce heat and hot routine is so instrumenta l to the water . The plant houses severa l operation of the college, while hoppers , which are funnel gainin g so little recognition . Bhaped bins , transporting and Inside tht stta m plant stand * Mrtat Follmtr , displa yi ng a pltcr of mach inery ustd In 1h« waMr trtatmant proctdurt. 4 .. i ¦ , (Photo by Maroh ) BSCSp onsors Math Day assisted throughout the day. One of the highlights of the visit was attending college math classes. Mr. Harold Bailey 's College Algebra class and Mr. Thomas OhVs Precalculus class were just two of the classes audited by the students. A Linear Algebra class was visited by the teachers only. By Germaine A. Germeyer BSC presented a Math Club • for 230 high school students from 12 different districts on Wednesday, January 30. The purpose of Math Day, according to Dr. Stephen D. Beck , Mathematics Department chairman, was to give high school students and their teachers a glimpse of what's going on in the colleges math program. Beginning with registration at 9:15 in the Hartline Science Hall Lobby, the group was given tours of the Andruss Library and the Computer Center in Beff Franklin. Dr. Paul Hartung gave a lecture on "The Art or Being Chosen Last." Members of the BSC Math Club and Honorary Math Fraterntity j ! \ j * Aquestion and answer session followed a com.puter terminal demonstration. The day's events were concluded with a final tour of the Andruss Library. Mr. Beck feels that Math Day was very successful and is confident that Bloomsburg will sponsor another one like it in the future. Dr. Beck, Math Department Chairman, shows high school students around BSC durin g Math Day. ( Photo by P. White ) Items of Interest Senate Nominations Petitions for nominations to the Student-Faculty Senate, CGA officers and class officers will be available at the Information Desk in the Kehr Union , beginning February 11. One hundred signatures are needed for nomination and all petitions must be returned to the Information Desk by February 20. The primary elections will be held on March 11and 12 and the finals on March 14 and 15. All voting will be done at the Information Desk in the Union . Students will elect twentythree ^students to the StudentFaculty Senate, six CGA officers including president, vicepresident , treasurer , two secretaries and an historian. Sophomore, junior and senior class officers will also be elected. Interpersonal Relationships Are you interested in the interpersonal relationships in your future work environment? Come to the organizational meeting of the American Society for Personnel Administration - Student Chapter, Thursday, February 14 at 4:00 in Room L35 (Projection Room ) of the library. Several amendments to the CGA constitution will appear on the ballot for student approval. For further information concerning election procedures contact Cindy Jurec. Dr. Ireland Dr. Ralph R. Ireland's article, "Specialized Educational Facilities for the Bantu in South Africa ," has been published in the January 1974 issue of Intellect. This article is the latest in a series dealing with various aspects of non-white (Bantu , Indian and Coloured ) education and how it has been influenced by the official policy of apartheid of the dominant white group. Dr. Ireland has conducted extensive studies dealing with the education of the various non-white groups both in their homelands and the white urban areas. Forensics Hosts: O'Toole Debate By Germaine A. Germeyer Resolved — that the Federal Government should control the supply and utilization of energy in the United States. This was the topic of the 5th annual O'Tolle Debate held this weekend at BSC. Fourteen colleges representing five states attended the tournament that was sponsored by the Forensics Society. Awar ds were presented in both novice and varsity categories. Trophies were given to Val Moore, Clarion State; Garry Bolan , Towson State ; and Chris Powell, Villanova University, respectively for varsity debate. The first three winners in novice were: Clark Ray, Military Academy ; John Guzek, Wilkes College; and Mark Fitzsimmons, University of Vermont. BSC as the host collegedid not participate in the debate. The event was concluded with th e presentati on of awards af ter a smorgasbord di nner at t he Hotel Magee. Classical Guitarist Opens Festival Any talented students interested in performing or exhibiting in the areas of art , music, drama or poetry may contact Lebanon Valley college, Box 283, Annville, Pa. or call Exhibits , 717-867-3561. workshops and concerts are scheduled to make the weekend of April 25, 26, 27 and 28 explode with activities. Modern Drama The Modern Drama class will be going to New York City on the weekend of February 23 - 24. Some of the plays to be seen include Eugene O'Neil's A Moon for the Misbegotten starring Colleen Dewhurst and Jason Robards ; Hopkins' Find Your Way Home; with Jane Alexander and Michael Moriarty ; and Ronald Milner's What the Wine Sellers Pay at the Vivian Beaumont Theatre in Lincoln Centre. Anyone interested in going should contact Dr. Susan Rusinko by Friday, February Basketball Classic Come to the Second Annual United Fund - Vets . Club Basketball Classic on Monday, February 11, 1974 at 8 p.m. in Centennial Gymnasium. See the WHLM-State Police All Stars play the Sorority All Stars in the first game and the BSC Vets run the Faculty into the Blackboard during the second game. Tickets are going cheap (tor a donation of 50 cents) and can be purchased from any Vets Club member or at the Veterans Office on the top floor of Kehr Student Union . Preston Concert Warm-Up Group The opening act at the Billy Preston Concert will be Graham Central Station. This group h as been successf ul in Greenwich Village, New York. They will begin at 10:30 p.m. in Haas Center. There is still a limited supply of tickets available at $4.00 upon presentation of I.D. card. Foot Long Can dles Be sure to purchase your foot long candles in assorted colors Dr. Hopkins, Chairman of BSC' s Speech Department , welcomed fourteen co llege and universit y ( Photo by P. White ) represen tatives to the Fifth Annua l O'Toole Debate this past Saturday. . . « . ¦• • • *. '. ' '. '. '. . . . . • ¦ ¦ . • « '. '. v ' < < ' < ' , n i > > * *> > > ' '' <• * * * j ¦ • .« . < ; ¦ . • / and sha pes on February 6 and 7 in th e JScranton C ommons during lunch and dinner. Sponsored by OTIS these candles make great valentine gifts for only three dollar s . Summer Sessions "74 Students interested in attending summer school may contact the office of summer sessions for a copy of tentative course listings or call for further information. Fees for summer school include $31 per credit and $126 per six weeks for dormitory and food expenses. Women will reside in Columbia Hall and men in Northumberland. Bloomsburg in Spain Students interested in the summer program in Madrid University in Spain from June 28 to Aug. 10 are invited to attend an important meeting Wednesday, February 13 at 4:00 p.m. in the conference room in the Administration Building, second floor. Dr. Alfred E. Tonolo, director of BSC in Spain will discuss the program. Philosophy Club Meeting There will be a meeting of the „ Philosophy Club on Thursday, February 7 at 7:30 in Rm. 216, Bakeless. The film "The Death Of Socrates" will be presented, followed by a discussion of immortality. Campus Jobs Available Do you need a j ob? There are many unfilled student jobs on campus. If you did not get work the first time you tried, try again ! Visit the Financial Aid Office for information . NEW UNION FACILIT IES The new G.E. Console Phonogr aph with tape player and A M-FM radio is now availa ble in the List ening Roo m in Kehr Union. Albums m ay b e obtained at Inform ation Desk upon presentati on of I.D. ca rd . The tabl es for new booths now in the snack ba r area of the Union will arrive in t he near fut ure, . , , ¦. „ I rMu c inwce PLWiwaBUKto S I A l f c COLLfctefc A Jack of All Trades Work ing At the Desk by Mary Ellen Lesho ¦ " . ¦ ¦ ¦ - "--^¦ • ¦- r . :¦;¦¦;¦• -¦ ¦¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ ¦¦ - - . . ¦wmew * ¦¦ ¦ ¦: :¦¦-.¦¦ &tmMmmm8mmMMmmm ^wz^mmmiiits& For those students who have a little trouble making ends meet from one allowance to the next , there are some alternatives . Aside from robbing a bank or panhandlin g, there is a great way out of an empty wallet - a job on campus. At this suggestion one suddenly has visions of himself sweating his tail off all day and staying up all night to stud y. But there 's one on-campus job where this needn 't be the case a receptionist in a residence hall. Being a receptionist is great. The most strenuous task one has to perform is putting out the mail . The only other duties he or she must carr y out are paging residents , answering the phone, and taking messages. Wha t could be more simple? And the best part of the deal is that there is plenty of time to study while working . Of course , if studying isn't one's favorite pastime , there are an endless number of things to do, from writing letters to knitting, doodling , or even playing Girls can take just about any equipment behind the desk that they can carry. This includes typewriters , addin g machines , sewing machines , food, men All joking aside the receptionist is the first person that many people see when they come into a residence hall and usually judge the quali ty of the Jane Bihler poses at the des k of North hall in the typica l appearance of a residence hall receptionist. (Photo by Maresh) Couch 's Versatilit y Pleases Audience By Scott Zahn outlandish but definite forms of Tomorrow evening the expression . Each of these college community will be ofcomposers are singular in the fered a rare opportunity to sincerity of their effort. What observe a perform ance that will they have written is "their " include antithetical presenmusic just as "The Welltati on of pieces from the elegant tempered Clavier " is Bach. baroque period and conNevertheless , the men have structions by Schoenberg, Cage , been accepted by the and Cowell which depart in a established order as original . most inciting manner .from Perhaps ' such tremendous what we are generally apt to departure from tradition should : call music . John Couch resident be treated as such. Perhaps piani st at BSC, has prepared a such impressionism can only be "cerebral " program that - will interpretated by each listener most likely put a haze in the individually . John Couch , while minds of his conscientious not definite on the meri t of the listeners. works , seems insistent that they One of the conspicu ously deserve serious performance. controversial figures currently He had prepared a solid attacking the accep ted order in program for Thursday evening. concert circles is Francoise His contrasting agenda of the Bucquet. In an extended effort ultra -tradit nal and the avantto champion new , unorthodox garde win surely inspire musi c she has drawn praise and thought in a portion of his j eers. Ho wever , the woman is audience . His performance on for the most part accepted as an Bloomsburg 's newl y ac quired artist with "rare instinct" and double manual harpsichord will technical extraordinary i n c lude mus ic th at was (Donal equipment" Henahan , necessarily intricately conThe New York Times). The ^ structed b ecause of t he point of controversy really inadequacy of expression of the revolves ar ound the music she inst rumen t . has chosen to advoca t e. F resh Vi vid crescendo or accen t is in conce p t , th is music 'i n such a not possible on t he har psichord vivid depar t ure f rom trad it ion ' so its music was- generall y a st r ikes p ur ists and eas y master y of blend , weave , and listeners q uite like "The counter point. Reversal of acExorc ist " might affect a compan y ing ma jor and minor Southern Baptist acolyte. mode also stands as a landmark The composers of t h is new of the period of the har psichord. music have alwa ys necessaril y The music was technicall y shown tremendous artistic constructed in a manner to integri ty . Arnold Schoenber g, utilize all that was traditionally one of the van guard developers accepted in musical thought. of the twelve tone scale , began a Im pression and romance were ignored for , in keepi ng with the ' gradual turn from tradi tional order earl y in his career and age, it was the music itself that was hooted and howled by represented beauty , and not a hostile Viennese audiences for piece of life to which that music years . Nevertheless , he permight relate. - In techn i cal servered and his music veered facil ity Couch is quite at home further and further from the in this style. His clean handling accepted . Finall y at an opening of a Bach fugue last semester of "Gurre-Lieder " in 1913, when was memorable. finally received wit h enCouch 's versatilit y stands thusiasm , he bowed again and him well. Some will remember again to his conduc tor and orchestra but was unable to face the audience that had rejected him for so long. So it was with the Americans John Cage and Henry Cowell who have been treated 1 as noyelties since the conception of their music in the early twen• tieth century. Cowell's "tone clusters " have exhibited a tremendous additi on to expression on the piano-forte and nave influenced accepted artists such as Bela Bartok. Cage v has devised ingenious;metho ds r and watch while all your friends go out to a Saturday night dance , ask any receptionist. She'll give it to you strai ght. Probably right in the mouth ! The job can get a little boring, especially after more than two hours at a stretch . Having nothing to do always makes the going rougher. In this case a receptionist becom es the biggest source of information , since she knows who's dating (please turn to page four ) Lett e r to the Edito r Dear Editor : It is with regret that I resign my position as off-campus representative to the Community Government Association and as Bloomsburg State College coordinator to the statewide student government association known as the Commonwealth Association of Students (CAS). I will, however continue as a student representative to the Presidential Long Range Planning Commission and as a member of the Student-Facul ty Senate. In my years at Bloomsburg I have been involved in many activities involving the student body and governance of the college. I have enjoyed this work and have learned a lot from these experiences. I would like to continue these activities for the betterment of BSC but find it increasingl y ' impossible wi th an uncooperative executive council of the Community Government Association. A lot can be done to help make Bloomsburg a bett er place for all of us and many of our problems are shared by our sister institutions statewide. Our problems can be solved, or at least minimized , if we all work together. An organization like CAS can be one of our life savers , for a united voice of 70,000 state college studen ts across the Commonweal th on common issues is a far more effective voice than the voice of a few students at one institution. I urge you all to give CAS a chance . Mary Beth Lech The Loc h Mawr Secre t (Pa rt Four ) By Duane Long The whole of 15th century Scotland was engrossed in a power struggle amounting to civil war. In the year 1442, Castle MacGreggor and the town of Loch Mawr were in the han ds of Patrick Killbain , the Thane of Oban. K i l lba i n h ad dr i ven t he MacGreggors from their lands during the previous year. He ruled the populace with an iron han d an d was despised by all . It was no small wonder , t here fore , that the inhabitants of the distr ict flocked to th e aid of the ri ghtfull . Laird , Douglas Mac Greggor. Killbain lined the ramparts of Castle Mac Greggor wi th t he finest English cannon and an ent ire garr ison of Swiss calvar y stood read y to crush Mac Greg gor 's arm y. It seemed hopeless f or t he hast ily formed troo ps. On the mornin g of Sep tember 8th , 1442*, an attack force of 234 men crossed the Loch and landed on the east shore . It was Mac Greggor 's arm y . As the y advanced on the castle , t he men were met by witherin g cannon f ire. Seeking an open avenue of attack , Mac Greggor lead a handful of men to the rear of the castle. As they made their way through the thick underbrush , the main body of troo p s covered their movements with musket fire and volleys of arrows . the Rachmaninoff piece with which he departed from a purel y classical pro gram during his last concert . The waves of pleasure that coursed through the audience were obvious. To successfully bring off the contrast he hopes to achieve tomorrow this versatility will become meaningful in a pr agmatic sense. After a short sneak preview of his program I think I can safely venture to pr edict that his recital will come across with charm , technical eloquence , and vitality. i whole student body by this one •person. He or she has an obligation to be dignified, both in appearance and behavior , by smiling politely no matter what their day has been like. As with any job , being a receptionist does have its drawbacks. Those late night shifts are murde r on weekends , especiall y after coming ba ck from a party a little "under the weather ". And if you've ever wondered what it' s like to sit in MacGre ggor 's losses were heavy and moral e was low. He was now engaged in a last-dit ch effort to scale the castl e walls. If it failed , the Killbains would have absolute control of the people. Somewhere in the midst of the heavy fighting an alien spaceship appe ared. The vessel probed the lake bottom , searching for the source of the f ¦ ' ¦ ' ' i ^ of burst high-int ensity distress signals . Killbain had radiation. intended to annihi late the main The guard tower was imbody of MacGre ggor 's men with his cavalry, but when the castle mediately vaporized. A shower of molten rock rained down on gates were opened , the mounts the gun crews as they swung reared and threw their riders . their cannon to bear on the The high-frequenc y hum of the saucer. Before the alien ship saucer 's engines had upset the could fire a second time , a horse s. deadl y volley of cannon balls Killbain 's men wer e unn erved penetrated the hull . as well . With this chaotic coverin g their diversion I n a consum ing blast of movements , M ac Greg gor and thermal energy , the ship exhis wall.scaling men climbed to ploded , scattering debirs into to the para pets of t he west wall. the Loch. The pulverized They, managed to pivot one of wrecka ge dr if ted silen tly to t he t he mass ive cannon around a nd bottom. As the vicious fighting set of f the powder magazine , drew to a close, Mac Greggor which was in the keep of the old emerged v ictorious. cast le. Yet the earth had suf fered a A stra y cannonball crashed ¦ grave loss. The alien rescu e into t he hull of the hover ing attem pt had failed and it would alien ship, causin g great take another 500 years for a dama ge. An automatic distress second attem pt t o take place. If si gnal was i mmediatel y successful it would rid the earth dispatched t o the home planet . of the sleeping danger. If inHaving advised their superi ors, terferred with , however , the the al iens moved into the f ray of unborn terror might be ba tt le. The ir vessel hovering • unleashed. some 100 yards off the east wall (to be continued ) of the castle , the aliens fired a THE MAROO N AN D GOLD Susan L. Sprague, IdltoMn-Chtof Prank Lorah , Aulttant Bdltor Business Manager Advertiseme nt Manager »;rr::::::::::::: :::::::::: " *K«°tu5 ^ ^c^n i' J?Sr. wrr .::::::::: ::::::::::::::: ^w;^;ii^« o or M»n«%«i Pilt C py Bdlt Circulation Manager mmm ¦ •• . ••• . ••» " . „ ia , . S ...,••_«__ cartoonist . .«. • • " Mr. K. Hoiiman Advlsar Paeulty i Director of Public ations, Photoaraohers t Dan Mareth , Jr., Patty white , Alanna Berger , Becky Jonas, Tom uW 5Sn Tro"?O o' nVWallar ,Dabbla Schna Mar, Susan Worlay , Oaorga orubor , Judy Scott , Lee Bggert, Ingrjd Lou Stalli Tom Kurti , Craig Wlntars, Dala Myars, DabMa Bull, Oarmalna Oar mayar, Brlc Yamoah , Lorna Rlchey, Scott Zahm , Sandy Mlllard, Sua Stlgtr , Mary Bllan mho ,. Beth Ojbbte , Peggy Moran, Pit Farnaek. Karan Stork , Sua Williams, Bllan Doyla, Lisa Panelll , Anthon y croamar , Christin a Siabo , Dan Demczko Tha MAO of fleas ara located on the second floor of Kafir Union. The phona numbar Is 389-3101. All copy and advartlslng should ba submlttad by » p.m. on Sunday for Wednesday 's edition , and by p.m. on Tuasday for Friday 's edition. Tha MAOJs govarnad by tha editorial *Board, with final respo nsibility lor all malarial resting with tha Bdltor -ln-Chlef , as stated In tha Joint Statement on Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Students of Bloomsb urg Stata Collage. ' The MAO reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submlttad. A maximum of Mi words will bo palced on all Letters to the Bdltor, with an allowance lor special exceptions. NOTB i The opinio ns voiced in the columns, feature articles and edit orials of tha MAO are not necessarily shared by the enti re staff , NKOMBODZI : Pregnancy and Bi rt h in Ghana By Ekow "Eric "Yamoah What a disappointment! I intended to write on "The Chief and the traditional system" but many students who have been reading my "marriage" articles, have expressed special interest in the family system of Ghana and so I'll reserve my article on Hie chief. Upon marriage , Ghanian young ladies are supposed to be ' virgins and so duirng the week when they get married, they take sex education lessons from elderly women. If a girl is found not to be a virgin, the marriage is postponed and it becomes very embarrassing for the girl, for people will find out what sort of person she is. Some'get away with it , though. The Akans generally believe that after the sexual act, the blood of the man mixes with that of the woman, molding the embryo, thus bringing about PHOTO SERVIC ES 36 E. Main Street Blooms burg, Pa. certain characteristics of both of them in their child. A pregnarit woman is subject to some restrictions, for during this period , she is thought to be particularly susceptible to outside evil influences . She is not allowed to leave her compound for the first three months and if she does* she has to cover her head with a cloth . Sometimes a special charm is worn to protect her and the unborn baby against witchcraft. With, the advent of Christianity, this practice is dying out as people put their trust in God. Infidelity on the husband's part is not thought to be very serious, but in the case of the woman, if not immediately confessed, it may cause a miscarriage or death during childbirth. Formerly, adultery with a married pregnant woman was a capital offense but now a very heavy fine is payable, part of which is used to i propitiate the ancestral spirit and to cleanse the baby. When the birth period is due, the woman is confined to her mother 's house. No man may be present at the actual childbirth , IgMafefcMi l piMBBW Thousands of Topics $2.75 per page 784-1947 Hartzel's Music Store 72 N. Iron St. Send for your up-to-date, 160-page, mail order catalog. Enclose $1.00 to cover postage (delivery time is 1 to 2 days). RESEARCH ASSISTANCE, INC. 11941 WILSHIRE BLVD., SUITE #2 LOS ANGELES, CALIF. 90025 (213) 477-8474 or 477-5493 Our research material is sold for research assistance only. Over 300 Guitars and Amplifiers Miller Offi ce Supp ly Co. HEADQUARTERS Or HALLMARK CARDS ( from Da fie three ) who and who's cheating on whom. Of course, there's always those shifts from midnight to 2 a.m. when a receptionist gets to play "housemother " and open the door for all those night owls. Some of the things she HENRIE'S Card and Book Nook 40 W. Main St. MARKET ST. SUNOCO SERVICE CENTER We have: Crewel String Art ' Needlepoint Beaded Fruit Instruction Books Oodles of Buttons Stop in and Browse I pW M M s W B I Sign-up sheets are poste d in front of the Information Desk In the Union ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^ ^^^ ^^^^F^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^ ^^^^^^^^^^ •^^ m ^^^ ^m *^i^^ m - "> ¦ >* s W; - * ' ' , > ?'., ' ¦ .. ¦ . , - # 1B&0 \\ s f t j f •* V M s M M s s a <>b iH s ^M M M d • NEEDNEW GLASSES? * NEED A SPARE PAIR? * DO YOU R GLASSES SLIP? We can supply you with now eyeglasse s, accu rately ground to your doctor ' s p r escrip t ion , or we can copy yo ur present glasse s for an inexpensiv e spare pair. If you r present glasses are sli pping, bring th em in and we will glad ly adjus t th em to a perfect fit — at no cost. We will also clea n t hem — f ree of char ge — in our new ul tra-soni c rinse bath. FLAG OPTICAL,INC. at the Listening Room in the KEHR STUDENT UNION February 6-7-8th , ' SENIOR PICTURES WILL BE TAKEN... I I 3v\, ? ¦U5a^ 6c/ -*§ ft ft ft fr ft ft *i ri . ' • ,¦ »< ¦, / Tf^y"?""*T ^*^^' -'*"*7 Tl**i*^lTr <'T*l!*lii'>!11*1?1'11^^ { ', ' K * - '' ' Mat h Day AND O Toole Debate A Succes s Delegates from 14 colleges and universities are welcomed at the opening session of the O'Tolle Debate held over the weekend in Bakeiess. ( Photo by P. White ) A delegate at the weekend's OToole Debate prepar es his rebutta l from the card file. The topic was the energy crisis. See story on page 2* (Photo by P. White ) Hig h school students are seen reg istering at Wednesday 's Math Day. The con ference was sponsored by the BSC Math Department and honora ry math fra ternity. (Photo by P. White ) WHERE THERE ARE HEAR TS , (Phntn hv P. White ) THERE ARE FLOWERS. MENI-WOMENI JOBS ON SHIPS! No experience required. Excellent pay. Worldwide travel. Perfect summer job or career. Send $3.00 for information. SEAFAX, Oept. 2L P.O. Box 2049, Port Angeles, Washington 98362 $12.50 FTD LoveBun die" with Jole de Fleu f perfume 5K-- -aaacs Am fui t Mr. Harold Bailey is seen demonstrating equipment In the keypunch room to visiting high school stud ents. Bailey 's algebra cla sses were also observe d by the students . Hearts and flowers HOMEWORK ERS Homeworker s. Earn $1.60 each, maili ng enve lopes . Rush 25c and a self-ad dressed stamped envelope. Gemco, POB 21244-X28, Indp ls, Ind. 46221 beautiful bouquet of wCSBtV fresh flowers...with a \v^^ \— Y surprise. A capsule of Jole de Fleur> FTD £~"^ ah * exclusive r^! aii|rjr' wenew And perfume. can iKJ v) ~ f ^ ^V - ^ J \ J K 2send v flowers to your girls » ^ Va^^ rikK ^f ^^^ ^^U^f^^ ^S^^^ ttiilSOt ^^^^ t^^^ ' \\)22»S (5 Valentine ne UjEFyn ^Su across he stree or across coun try. MMSf ¥SSSrP ^ t Phone us ^SaakSL ^M ^^P ln or * * r^ TRJ^nm today. But hurryl Don>t be dlsapJ 3^-^2i A).*^ poi nted-send •rf '^Stx • , N( ' 1^ earlyl ^ 'y o u r e x t m touchf l o r i s t ' ¦ IJ/ ^M j ^mg ^B^^^^^^ ^^ A " »ciiow ,»i nnvn. , ¦ , f*"*<*»* **¦ mtm ¦ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ WB^^ M^^ m ^H^^ f ^S^^^^ tfti ^^^^^^^ ^P^k^' S^^^^^^^ HI ^r ^ ^ ^ ^ ^W^m ^B ^ ^t ^S^^^T^K^KKS^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^f f v K r A LUCASPtMLTO/COPPCXACO ProclucMon namaiJZwmm A UNWW5AL PICTURE•TECHNICaOJ' iFQlIffli ^SrlfflSS j shows 7-9 ¦ ¦ ¦ Imported Polish Ham and Imported Polish Spiced Ham with . Provolone Cheese are combined with Shredded Lett uce , Sliced Tomatoes , Diced Onions , Hot Peppers if yo u like . All on a fr esh Hoagie Bun. Our Regular Price $1.65 - .10 tax - $1.75 Introductory Price $1.32 - .08 tax - $1.40 At THE CELLAR of course m 'Wm^m^ CAPITOL THEATRE ¦ ¦ Introducin g The Polish Hoagie 319 East St. Bloomsbur g, Pa. ¦ .j . J' . : . > , ¦ ¦ / 1V •i.-'i ¦ ¦ ' I v .. . \ 784-3864 ¦ . ... V ¦ ^¦ > ¦ ' ' i , ' ,' , , - - , , * , ¦.' . ' .¦' ' — — — . - _ - . _ . —_ _ Ty ler and Kempski play outstanding defen se t, Huskies rout Marau ders 99-58 by Bill Sipler The Netmen of BSC executed revenge on the Millersville Marauders by simply destroying them 99-58. The Huskies put three people in double figures on the score sheet John Willis , 21, Jerry ' Rapochal-16 , Tony DeRae-17 , as they took an early lead and were never headed. The big story of the nigh t, however , was the fine defensive job done by Gary Tyler and Joe Kempski . Tyler was assigned the job of coverin g the Marauders fine 6'3" guard Phil Walker. It was Wa lker , who came out in the second half of the game the Huskies lost at Millersville and shot 10-13 from the floor to turn the game around , that the Huskies had to contain. And contain them they did , as he scored only four points in the first half and sat on the bench for most of the second half. Joe Kempski was assigned to keep Steve Drummer in line . Kempski forced Drummer to the outside and limited him to four points , none in the second half. First Half Action The Huskies forced Millersville outside in the first half as^ the Maroon and Gold dominated the boards at both ends of the court . Willis stuck in 15 of his 21 points and 'DaRae added 10, as the Huskies kept between a 6 and 12 point lead througho ut the half . The Huskies broke the game open when midway t hrough the half they scored eight unanswered points , six by DeRae to open up a twelve point lead. The closest Millersville could close after thafwas to ten as the Huskies superb rebounding off the defensive boards continued to allow one shot each time they brought the ball down the floor. Second Halt v BSC and Millersville raided baskets with neither side pulling away until about the fourteen minut e mark . The Huskies then ran seven straight points and put the game out of reach as the y outscored Millersville 44-15 in the final fourteen minutes of play. Millersville tried an unsuccessful full court press as the Huskies were able to break the press for easy lay-ups and forced Millersville offense into an almost non-functioning unit. ' Husky Notes Coach Chronister enjoyed the privilege of emptying his bench with three minutes left. He felt that the team -wanted the game and that they went out and r outplayed Millersville . He also * felt the team had '^ to keep Walker and Drummer under control . Tyler at 6'5" forced Walker to change his shooting style. The coach also felt that Kempski knew Drummer and held him off the Scoreboard last year and could control him. The Huskies travel to Wilmington tonight and are back home Saturday to take on the Mounties of Mansfield at 8:00 at Nelson Field House. J.V. action as the Huskies romped over Millersville. The J.V.S are enjoying another fine season. The varsity contest and the J.V/ ended in routs , the J.V.s 114-53, the varsit y99-58. f ( Photo by B. Sipler ) Intramura ls By Craig Winters The Men 's Intramural Badminton progr am jumps into full swing this week . The single elimination tournament will be staged in Nelson Fieldhouse on the main floor next to the lobby. Participants will find the courts from the main lobby entrance to the wall numbered 1, 2, 3 and 4. This tournament is a singles el im inat ion t ournament. Up on l osin g a match , you are dropped from further competition. There arc six leagues. The winner of each league w ill be advanced to a Double El i m i nat i on tournamen t scheduled t o be gi n af t er lea gue play finishes on February 18. Each match w ill be the bes t tw o out of t hree games of 15 points each or until the 45 minu tes time limit runs out — wh ichever comes f irst. The singles court will be the long, narr ow court. The side alle y is t he additional court s pace re q uired for double play. Each participant is respons ible for check ing out his own eq u ip ment. Rac q uets and shuttlecocks may be checked out from the equi pment room in the Field House by using your student ID. Each participant must wear soft-soled shoes on the courts . Pal yers are encouraged to be early for scheduled matches. A n y one more than 10 minutes late will forfeit the match. If both players forfeit , a BYE will be Tom Sweitzer and Eri c Koetteritz (SIO) Dave Fresch and Bob Fallon (SIO II ) Rick Egick and Rodney Miller (Warriors ) Billy Hayes and Steve Posavec (Beta Sig) Jack Nickolaus and Boyd Crouse (Rebels ) Jim Tatasciore and Steve Zimmerm an (New Riders ) Steve Rosen and Joh n Frith (OTE ) Bob Grebb and John Chacosky (DOC ) Jo e Mc C ulIou g h and B i ll Fahrenbach (Las t Chance ) Joseph Kluck and Spence Boyer (THOR ) Tom Labar and Randy Spatzer ( Pacese tters ) Jim Blanski and Jeff Swoyer ( Quaalude ) Drew Hos tetter and Chet Pasek ( please turn to page seven ) Dave Shoemaker wins his event with a six foot leap fosberry styl e. The Huskies took three first, along with Shoemaker 's asthe y placed third in a fiv e team meet. (Photo by D. Maresh) (White Lightenin g Tony Karem and Joe Krall (Phi Sig) Shawn Burke and Dave Ney ( Untouchables ) Basketball tonlta. I at Wimlngtonl by Bill Sipler Er ic Keoteritz set a new pole vault record of 14 feet as the trackmen of BSC placed third in their opening indoo r meet at East Stroudsburg State Coll ege. K eoteritz 's effort only earned him a second place finish , however , as he finished behind a boy from Lehlgh . The Huskies had several people miss qualifying for the finals in the 60 yard dashes and advanced to the next round. the high hurdles. Joe Buko wski a ppears to be the milcr of the Huskies , future but he needs to Partici pants for the tournament and their respective teams are as follows : Jeff Brandt and Phil Christman (FCA) Bob Whitrack and Tim Horra th ( 2nd West) Jeff KnausS ' and John Boyer (Delta Pi) I Trac k run s th ir d at ESSC shave some seconds off his time to be in the thic k of competit ion. eayiora perry snows young aspiring pitcn ers tne proper grip on a curve ball , Pwry, a Cleveland Pitcher , was In Bloomsburg for a ( Photo by B. Jones ) baseball clinic for players and coaches . • The Huskies had a bright spot in their mile relay team as they took a firs t with a 3:35.6, The team of Rick Hogentogler , Ron i f^ggg ^g g ^gggg ^gggg /ggggg /ggg ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ Neall y, Steve Wall and J ohn Bo yer came from behind to defeat a strong Lehigh. team from » Dave Shoemaker took a first in the high j um p with a lea p of 6 feet. Shoemaker is the team 's Fdsberry Flopper . Two other high jumpers , Terry More an d Dave Jones , com peted for the Huskies but failed to qualif y. Jones , another Fosberry man , was injured when he missed the pit and suffer ed a concussion . He iff still in the Monroe County General Hospital. The two mile relay team of Russ Sarault , Ski p Niles , Ed Pascoe and Bob Douglass took a third place with a time of 4:46.2. The team needs to round (please tu rn to pane seven) " -" ¦' ¦»^^^ ¦t ¦ """^^ ^^ ' w » "' DLWffldDUIIV ». - 9 I9% I C WWL.&.CUG Mermaids , Basketball win easil y Swim mers win 2nd The Huskie women 's swim team travelled to Mansfield last Saturday evening and left MSC's Decker Gymnasium with their second victory of the season under their caps. The team opened the meet by making waves in the 200 yd. Medley Relay. . Winning that event with a 2:14.9, the BSC team of Tina deVries, Roseann Kozicki, Connie Corso and Rose Lane set a new team record and set the lead for the Huskies as well. Bloomsburg maintained that lead throughout the meet by an ever increasing margin , beginning with Linda Williams and Elaine Morenko finishing first and third in the 200 yd. Freestyle race With the score 13-3, Sue White and the Sue Nickum pulled in a solid second and third in the 100 yd. Individual Medley, gleaming four more points for the maroon and gold mermaids. Tina deVries and Mary Ruth Boyd, backed by Robin Hess, swam for a first and a third in the 50 yd. backstroke, endowing the Huskies with a ten-point lead over the Mounties of Mansfield. Another four points were earned in the 50 yd. Breaststroke, as Roseann Kozicki filled in for captain Toni Kazalonis and pulled a first place. Backing her up in this event were Babby Buckham in third place and senior Connie Poh. Mansfield crawled closer in the next event the 50 yd. Freestyle, when Rose Lane lost to two Mountie swimmers and came in third, backed by Gail Pratt and Linda Williams. Swimming two lengths of the butterfly stroke for BSC, freshmen Connie Corso and Elaine Morenko pulled the Huskie lead to 34-27 when they kicked back to the blocks in second and third place. The feature event of the evening, t h e one meter div in g competition, was a highlight for Bloomsburg when they won the event through the efforts of Pat Seither, who won first place with a total of 87.20 points. Sue White earned the third place slot, while Mary Ann McGuire, a novice diver, filled in Bloom 's team. Going into the 100 yd. Backstroke with a 40-30 lead, the Huskies' Tina deVries and Sue Nickmaa, with Mary Ruth Boyd , placed a first and third, bringing the Scoreboard to read 46-33. A disappointment came in the 100 yd. Butterfly event, when 'flyer Connie Corso was disqualified for an illegal kick, and thus lost her first place holding. But she was backed by Sue White, who brought in three points for second place for the Huskies. Bloomsburg earned another first-third combination with Roseann Kozicki and Linda Williams placing in the 100 yd. Freestyle and bringing BSC's squad a fourteen point lead. Babby Buckham and Elaine Morenko swam the breaststroke next, in the 100 yd. event, upping the score to 59-46, with their respective second and third places. Bloomsburg won by default, and gleaned an extra seven points in the final event when Mansfield's team was disqualified after winning the 200 yd. Freestyle Relay. The victory went to the Huskie team of Connie Corso, Sue White, Tina deVries and Roseann Kozicki. After winning the meet 66-46, Coach Mary Lou Wagner had tb:s to say about .Bloomsburg's win: "We really had to switch our swimmers around for this meet. Toni Kazalonis, our captain, was sick and couldn't participate, so some of the team were swimming in events that they weren't really familiar with." She mentioned the versatility of freshman Elaine Morenko, who won third place in all her unfamiliar events, as an example of the ability the team has in all aspects. "And we really have a lot of en thusiasm ," t he coach n ot ed. "That certainly has a lot to do with the success of any team. " Th e team 's next meet will be at Lycoming College next Saturday. Grapp lers stop KSC , By Blll Sipler The gra pplers of BSC downed the Golden Bears of Kutztow n State 26-18 in a meet that was supposed to be a war m-up for Lock Haven tonight. The Huskies won six bouts as they ran their record to 13-3. The Huskies started early as Tom Fink recorded a superior decision over Joe Hill , 16-2. This was one of the two superiors registered by the Huskies . After Gary Scarano lost by a fall to George Fiomak of KSC at 127, Bill Kaercher pulled off a 7decision over Mike Mazzante at 134. After this bout the Husk ies . were never headed. Rand v Watts won a forfei t at 142 and was followed by Brian Berry 's decision over Leo Qulnones 4-1 at 150. KSC' s Lou Deyman pulled off a 8-0 decision over Bill Pasukinis to remai n undefeated . Dan Burkholder pulled off the other superio r decision at 167 i' ' with a score of 12-2 over Tom Lawler. Ron Sheehan followed this with a 44 second pin over Chuck Hinaman. John Fox Hohman lost on a decision and Bernie Biga defaulted to end the meet with a 26-18 win for the Huskies. GRA P PLER NOTES The Huskie s had to overcome the cold in the gym as well as Kutztown wre stlers . It was so cold in the gym Ron Sheehan had a sweatshirt and ja cket over his warmu ps tri keep warm . Matt Tydor and Chick Carter couldn 't make the meet because of illness. Tydor had laryngitis and Carter had some teeth pulled. Biga bruised his ribs during the match and the coaches decided to stop the bout before jt resulted in serous injury . Biga is supposed to return to action as his r ibs shouldn 't be that v .. serious. . > . . . Karen Tamalenus shoots over a Susquehanna University player. The women won easily 56-16 to get off to a fine start for their playing season. (Photo by R. Troy ) One of the events gets under way as the Mermaids of BSC took on the tea m from Mansfield and soundl y def eated them for their second straight win 66-46. ( Photo by K. McNally ) NKOMB ODZI ( from page four ) suppose you are aware of the fact that there are so man y people running around here with the same name , such as, Bob, Nancy, etc. For the first eight days the ch ild is treated negl i gentl y because there is the general belief that it is a "ghost child" and ma y return to the "land of the spir its . Durin g this time it is not encourage d to breast feed the infant. Both mother and child remain indoors for these first eight days and the mother is considered "unclean. " If the village midden-heap and the parents rejoice instead of mournin g, certain rites are carried out which are a deliberate antithesis of mourning. To accord funeral rites to such children was believed to cause the mother to be barren. On the eighth day, a special rite is held : the mother and child are dressed in whit e (signifying victory over death ) and the father bri ngs gifts to the m. The father pr ¦ " i ^mm . . Women win two by Kim McNally PAO E SEVEN mmmmmmm ~ "" representative then names the child , usually after a male or . female relat ive on the paternal side. After this, the child ma y for the first time go out by day ' and be carried on its mother 's back. If these are twins, they serve at the court ; if girls, they are the chief's potential wives. A woman bearing tr iplets is greatl y honored. In general , parents of large families are held in special esteem , not only during life but after death. Int (ra mura ls ) from puge six Rick Hogento gler and Chuck Stanley (Buffalo C) Gary Zelinske and Jim Gingrich (Lambda Chi) Jack May and Mike Stadnicki (IDS ) Mike Peduto and Don Class ( Zates ) Participants should consul t the^ bulletin boards in the Union or in the Field House for the badmiton schedule . ' M I I < . Baske tball ' ' ' J l ' ' The Bloomsburg State basketball team (women 's division), played their first game and earned their first victory last Friday afternoon when they outplayed Susquehanna University in a 5616 decision. The Huskies took over the boards of Centennial Gym early in the first half of the game, and continued to build up an unrelinquished lead with a team that looked well-balanced and strong. Playing varsity Friday were Nancy Barna, Judy Kovacs, Cathy Constable, Barb Donehez , Ellen French, Linda Shepherd , and Karen Tamalenus. Leading BSC's basketeers in points, Ellen French showed effective rebounding skills against the Selinsgrove team. French put nineteen of the Huskies' points through the net and was behind a majority of Susquehanna turnovers. Making foul shots look easy, sophomore tri-captain Barb Donchez swished ten buckets for the Huskies and gleaned sixteen points for the Bloomsburg Scoreboard. Fellow tricaptain Nancy Barna, with displays of quick defensive action and offensive strategy, put twelve points up for BSC. Jayvee Action Susquehanna was handed its second defeat of. the day when the Huskies beat their jayvee team with a score of 45-18. Following the varsity example, Bloomsburg's second string jumped off to an early lead which grew and held Susquehanna at bay. Freshman Michelle Sagan put through thirteen points for the Maroon and Gold in the junior varsity game, leading the Husky Scoreboard. Other highlighters of the second game were Mary Jo Dooley, Barb Lawless, Donna Corazzo, and Patti Lyons. Coach Joanne McComb commented tha t "of course I' m pleased t hat we did so well our first game out ," but added that "they still must perf ect some of the basic fundamen tals of the game." i j . .- ' ' ¦ ¦* ' < < i i i . **IT~ ' ' *¦" ¦ The H usky team will have had a week of workout s and concen t rated p rac ti ce sessions when t hey travel t o Luzerne County Community College to challenge one of the toughest t eams on t heir schedule this season. According to the coach , next Monday's trip to Luzerne C.C . will prove t o be a real battle. Track ru ns ( from page six ) off their time to two flat. Hogentogler and Wall placed in the 4 :40 and Ron Neally placed on the 600. Boyer placed 4th in the 300 to round out the scoring for the Huski es. Sidenotes Coa ch Puhl feels the team placed well for this early in th e season. They have a young team and as the season lengthens the times shoul d Im nrove. «* The final score of the meet was Lehlgh 60, Essc. 39tt, BSC 26, Millersvllle 6%, Glocheste r, ^ C. 6. Four H usk ies made Dean 's List this semester. They were Eric Keotetoritz , Jeff Brandt , Dave Jones and John Doyle. 1 f i | ~ - ' r . . . .. . ¦ ¦ ¦ * • — - . .. . ¦ .>¦ • . . . • . ; . ¦ .> ;. .- .>.- ., .- .-I.. -V .v.,: *TSi^'. ;- -g«; --rv ***^«j^T''> i ' ' ; Pictures talk. Some littl e boysdon't. Some inner-city ghettos have special schools. For little boys who don't talk. Not mute little boys. But children so withdrawn , so afraid of failure , they cannot make the slightest attempt to do any' thing at which they might fail. Some don 't talk. Somo don 't listen. Most don 't behave. And all of them don't learn. One day someone asked us to help. Through Kodak, cameras and film were distributed to teachers. The teachers gave the cameras to the kids and told , them to take pictures. And then the miracle, Little boys who had never said anything, looked at the pictures and began to talk. They said "This is my house." "This is my dog." "This Js where I like to hide." They began to explain , to describe, to communicate. And once the channels of communication had been opened, they began to learn. We're helping the children of the inner-city. And we're alBO helping the adults. We're involved in inner-city j ob programs. To train unskilled people in useful jobs , What does Kodak stand to gain from this ? Well, we're showing how our products can help a teacher—and maybe creating a whole new market. And we're also cultivating young customers who will someday buy their own cameras and film. But more than that, we're cultivating alert, oducated citizens. Who will someday be responsible for our society . After all , our business depends on our society. So we care what happens to it. '. Kodak mm More than a business. gQI . ' * ¦ ' ' ' ¦ « ' \ ' ¦ ¦ ;