.

McLa ughlin
and the
Ma ha vishnu
Orc hestra
B

[
1

Inside:

3-Student Teaching, Part II

McLaughlin and Co. pl ayed
"before a crowd of 1,800. He
played double-handled electric
guitar, with Jan Hammer on
electric piano, Jerry Goodman
on electric violin, and Billy
Cobham on drums.
John McLaughlin and the
Mahavishnu Orchestra appeared
in Haas Auditorium Friday,
February 2, as Big Name
Entertainment for Winter
Weekend.

^sjjsg p)

4-John McLaughlin: review and interview
5-New Physical Therapy Lab Open
6-Huskies Lose First to Cheyney

NEWS

'

—

2

BSC President
search at seven
by Frank Pizzoli
Dr. James McCormick . Vice
President of Administration of
Shippensburg State College , one
of the seven candidates being
considered for the office of the
president , will visi t the campus
loday with the Presi dential
Search and Screen Committee.

co mm itt ee were ou tlined by the

After reviewing 140 applicants. ,
seven remain active from the
Pennsylvania , W ashington , D.C.,
Mary land , New York , and
Wisconsin areas, according to
James Creasy, chairman of the
search committee . The six other
candidates are expected to visi t
the campus during the month of
February to meet with members
of the college communit y.
Procedures being used bv the

After all seven campus interviews are completed , the
committee will present to the
Board of Trustees the names of
the three to five recommended
candidates. From the local arena
the names are sent to the Board
of State College and University
Directors who , after consulting
with Mr. Pittenger . send the
names to Governor Milton Shapp
for final selection.

Board of Trustees in May of 1972
at which time the search for a
presid ent began . The Board of
State College and Universit y
Directors and John Pittenger.
Secretary of Education , outlined
the official procedures in accordance with Legislative Act 13
/i f

1
Congressman Dan Flood, guest at BNE's John McLaughlin Concert, speaks with BSC's President
Charles Carlson, with CGA President Dan Burkholder, VP Doug McClintock, and Jack Mulka ,
Director of Student Activities looking on.
( Photo by Bob Oliver)

Senate pa sses policy
f or enrollment cut

being amended , included ( 1) a fr eshmen and sophomores who
minimum overall cumulative are now enrolled. This was anaverage of 2.2 and (2^ a minimum swered by Mr. Walker , who
cumulative average of 2.5 in the. stated that these students only
department courses . It was filled a major preference and it
brought up that the cumulative was understood that there was no
point averages were an artificial guarantee that they would be
measure and not a particular admitted to their preferred
valid measure in themselves. An course of study as Special
amendment made by student Education for example. It was
senator Bill Hanford which determined that the final choice
deleted the numerical averages would he either an enrollment
was then passed by a majori ty of cutback by these policy stanme memners.
dards or one which would come
After the amendment , there as a result of the Registra r's
di
was still some question of arbi trary assignment to the
whether or not this was fair to the classes in these fields.
to
The selection criteria prior
After the policy was pa ssed ,
senators who had continually
missed meetings came under
attack. It Was suggested that
some action be taken against
these senators with the executive
committee setting up guidelines
to be brought before the Senate.
An amended version of the
proposed policy for admission to
the programs of Special
Education and Communication
Disorders was passed by the
Student-Facult y Senate at a
special meeting last week in
Kuster Auditorium. This was the
third time the Senate met in two
weeks ; the meetings had to be
postponed twice for lack of a
voting quorum . Even at this
meeting. Mr. Ross had to recruit
a few senators from the building
to complete the needed quorum of

Students and counselors of the Woodrock Project worko ut in
Centennial Gym.
( Berger Photo)

Inner-Ci ty Boys
visit BSC

by Pat White
Approximately twenty-five
youths
from
inner
city
Philadelphia visited the B.S.C.
campus this past weekend as part
of the Woodrock Project , which
enriches the lives of underprivileged children.
During their stay on campus,
these boys, who ranged in age
from 12-17, talked with B.S.C.
students , visited a farm , played
basketball at Centennial Gym
and attended the basketball
game and dance. They were
housed in Elwell and ate at the
Commons. Jim Nallo , a former
B.S.C. student now majoring in
Social
Work
at
Temple
University, accompanied the
group as a counselor.
me project oegan anoui rive
years ago when a predominately
Jewish camp near Elkins Park
refused to integrate and allow
underprivileged inner city
youngsters to use their facilities .
Staff and funds from Fellowship
House in Philadelphia made it
possible to establish a summer
camp in Pottstown , Pa. There,
boys from different racial ,
religious and social backgrounds
have the opportunity to interact
and learn about each other in an
environment different from their
homes arurechools. In addition to
learning camping skills, the boys
h ave t h e chance to v iew fil ms an d
discuss their problems. An im-

portant technique of the program
is the simulation game — a
hypothetic al
situation
is
proposed , and the participants
role-play to examine what their
reactions might be. The goals of
such activities are knowledge
and understanding of the differences and similarities between individuals with different
social backgrounds. Ultimatel y,
the participa n ts in the program
are working for changes in our
society which must come from
individuals in their own communities .
The Woodrock Project encompasses similar activities in
Philadel phia schools and at
colleges like West Chester State ,
Howard University and B.S.C.
Exchanges are made between
black , Italian , Jewish and rich
white school districts in and
around Philadelphia. Such excursions afford the youngsters
experiences that , without the
Woodrock Project , they might
never come to know .
VET S EXTENDTHANKS

The Ve t erans

Club

and

P.A.V.E. of BSC wou ld like to
ex tend tha nks to Dr. Hunsin ger/ Dr. Springma n and all
others who wer e instrumental .

in reloca ting our office from

330 Waller Hall to the Old
Alumni Roo m (across fro m
the post office ).

A 1_

_ _ t

Design artist
will lecture

and
design
Package
typography as related to the
designer and client will be
discussed by an upcoming artistin-residence. Mr. Gerhart Lang,
starting February 13. Also included will be a trip to a supermarket to explore types of
packages and to observe consumer behavioral patterns; a
think-tank session to create a new
product ; and uses of "instant
printing. "
Gerhart Lang, nationallyknown-award-winning designer ,
artist , art director has had more
than 25 years experience in studio
related assignments and commissions. He has authored dozens
of articles for professional trade
jo urnals. He was the designer-art
director of "The Arts , The Artist ,
The Audience ", a book for the
Pennsylvania Council on the

Social Studies I nstitute

Arts. This unprecedented art
form book was award ed eleven
national and international
honors.
in the field ot tine arts Lang nas
had many one man shows. Lang's
art is in a new abstractual field ,
and he has titled his work ,
"designistic paintages ". He also
worked in print making and
sculpture. His works are in public
and private collections across the
United States. In the last four
years Lang has produced over 900
paintages and graphic prints .
Gerhart Lang is widely known
as a guest lecturer at many
colleges and universities in
Pennsylvania and throughout the
United States. He teaches a
design-in-advertising course at
Marywood College in Scranton .
His studio-gallery is located in
Clarks Green , Pa.

Gerhar t Lang

Fersh to deliver Keynote

Dr. Seymour Fersh , Education look in.
Director of the Asia Society, will
Dr. Fersh was a Fulbright
deliver the keynote address at the professor in India in 195R-59, and
I n s t i t u t e for Social Studies in the summer of 1962 he served
Teachers' Conference on "India : in Paris with UNESCO. He
An Approach to World Cultures ," visited most of Asia , including
at BSC on February 10.
the Soviet Union , for six weeks in
Dr. Fersh's talk. "Perceptions
1908 and recently returned
n
of Other Cultures with Special study tour of Japan. He from
is the
Reference to India , " will deal au thor of many articles and two
with the educational value of a hooks regarding India : "The
world cultures pro gram. Me Story of India " and "India and
believes that a world cultures South Asia."
program not only increases the
ij ciore jo ining me Asia society
potential for understanding
in
1901 . Dr. Fersh taught at New
among people in different parts
Paltz
High in New York State and
of the world, but it also enables
one to better understand his own at Montelair State College. For
culture — by looking out one can six summers , he was the

associate direc tor of the Asia
Institute at Rutgers University
and more recently has been a
visiting professor for brief
periods during the summer at
Bucknell . Seton Hall , Hamline ,
Berkeley, and the universities of
Massachusetts , Illinois, South
Carolina and Hawaii. He also
serves as n consultant lo schools
nnd colleges througho ut the
United States .
up orge A. Turner , the Director
of the Institute , indicated th at the
other conference participant s are
social studies teachers from the
Bucks County Public Schools who
(continued on page eight)

editorial

A Look at Student Teachi ng

The Student-Faculty Senate showed a great deal of promise when
it originated three years ago during the administration of President
Robert Nossen. That promise is long since gone, with the Senate
deteriorating and relinquishing its responsibilities to any in
terested takers, including the faculty bargaining agent.
Recently the Senate was forced to meet three times before they
could vote on the requirements limiting enrollment in the Departments of Special Education and Communication Disorders. Each
time they met they found another reason to adjourn : first , they
delated and discussed so long that they decided it was too late to
continue; next , they couldn 't vote because they didn't have a
quorum; and finally , they had to go out and look for senators to
make a quorum. Then they voted , with forty-five members
present: thirty faculty senators (50 percent of the elected sixty )
and fifteen student senators (70 percent of the elected twentythree), barely esceeding the minimum of forty-three necessary to
make a Quorum.
Last Tuesday another meeting was held. This was APSCUFPAHE , the faculty bargaining agent. They met to discuss the
"Winterim " calendar (the 4-1-4 plan) and "the need for the entire
college community to be*involved in making decisions about the
calendar."Where is this need? APSCUF is a bargaining agent, and
as such should limit their interest in the calendar to how many
hours the faculty of BSC will be expected to teach when the new
calendar comes into effect. The calendar itself was passed by the
Senate at a special meeting which was held on February 23, 1972,
and is subject to revision by the senate. Which decisions are there
left to be made by "the entire college community"that shouldn't be
made by the Senate, the official governmental body of that community?
Perhaps APSCUF is only attempting to fill a role which is no
longer of any interest to the apathetic Senate. But as long as that
Senate is still in existence it carries a responsibility to the students
and to the college. That responsibility does not belong to the faculty
bargaining agent .
SueSprague

Lett e rs
Dear Editor :
Recently I have become
somewhat disturbed over some
articles that have been published
in the M&G. I am concerned and
thought that it was important
enough to bring it to your attention in the hope that other
students share my feelings and
look for improvements.
In the Friday, February 2, 1973
issue there were featured two
articles. One was about the entertainment of Neil Young and
also another called "Meat" that I
could not decipher its purpose. I
had hoped to find a great deal of
information about Neil Young 's
concert since I was unfortunate
to miss it. However, I met ud with
insignificant jumble about
raining parking lots, tickets and
the author 's vague descriptions
describing personnel excitement.
About all I found out about the
concert was two songs that were
presented.
i teei me siuaenis ai osu
deserve better journalism. I am
not discerning the hard work that
must go into writing and
publishing these articles but I do
feel that when a job is lacking
richness tha t it should try to
strive for improvement.
Laura Leone

by JinvSachetti
Part II
There 's an anthropological
term that aptly describes the
condition of your mind about half
way through your first day of
student teaching: culture shock.
It' s
the
disorientation ,
irrationality and disjointed
thought processes . that destroy
your mind as you watch swirling
masses of students doing all the
old familiar high school things
that four years in college have
caused you to forget.
The college environment works
a very subtle change on
those who enter it. Over the
course of four years, the combination of age and education
mellows people, destroys most of
their
impulsiveness
and
exhuberance, and prepares them
for a very staid and rational life
in this very staid and rational
world.
This sobering effect is most
evident in college classrooms,
where young adults sit in passive
silence listening to boring lectures delivered by equally boring
professors. Of course , this
description doesn't fit all college
classes, just most of them.
After three and a half years of
this, a certain amount of these
staid and sober people are
returned as student teachers to
the high schools whence they
Letters to the editor are an
came. That's when culture shock
expression af the individual
sets in.
writer 's opinion and do not
Since high school students
necessarily reflect the vie ws
haven 't yet received the
of the newsp aper. All lett ers
maturing benefits (?)
of a
must be signed , names will be
college education , they 're a little
withheld upon request. The
different than the more-educated
M&G reserves th e right to - brethren. They haven 't yet
; abridg e or withh old, in
learned that the future of
! consultation with th e writer,
American society depends on the
i all letters over 400 words in
ability of its youth to sit quietly
' length.
and absorb the wisdom of the
ages. They haven 't yet learned
that students should be taking
notes, not heard. For studen t
Dear Editor ,
teachers, this inability of high
It seens funny that I should be
writing to you, but I was
desperate for a good listener and mood in that gym and it smeiied
defeat , and Ditv. and sweat. A
a possible link to other good of
team
, and each player as an
listeners. I want to talk to you individual
, is very sensitive to
about the basketball game. Not what the mass
just any game, but the one we mean to imply is exuding. I do not
lost. I had what I consider to be a responsible that the crowd was
very good seat — right next to the who only hasfor defeat but a team
fans "
table and right behind the team. might as well"fair-weather
not
any
have
fans
I was alone, just watching and
at
all.
waiting and in a way thoroughly
All I can think of now, is what
helpless. There was no one to losing
does to the minds of those
listen to all my brilliant original
who
have
remarks like : "The shooting is prayed sweated and drilled and
and won 14 games in a
awful!", "The refs stink!!",
row...I
hope
that it will only make
"TRAVELLING!!!", etc. One of them stronger
m y mam observat ions was about mined. Althoughand more deterI may be wrong,
the crowd. How ironic it was that
their
love
of
basketball
goes
wh en t he team needed us m ost , deeper than
just
a
game...it
is
the
there we sat feeling sorry for
v
love
of
life
itself
and
of
power
and
ourselves , or f or t h em , or
of excellence. How trite it is to
sulking...just watching the points say,
"I t's only a game."
fly by. Behind by 8, 10, 12, th en
M.A.K.
14...We, the crowd, set a terrible

school students to assume their doesn't give you your grade,
"proper " role, raises problems teacher does. Breaking down this
communication pattern is a
for student teachers.
Student teachers who think demanding task.
One of the best ways to do it is
they can get away with the lecture format their profs have been the small group technique. Break
getting away with for years are in them up into groups, and they'll
trouble. Lecturing to a class of have to talk to each other. The
ninth-graders is like trying to theory here is sound, but it's the
stop a rampaging herd of bull execution of it that's tricky.
Kids in small groups will talk to
elephants with a bee-bee gun : if
you don't think of something else each other — they'll talk about
quick , you 're gonna get stomped. the game last night , their
Wim one exception , nign scnooi boyfriends, their girlfriends,
students hate being lectured to. what they're going to do after
And they let teachers know it in school — anything but what you
subtle ways : like talking, had hoped they would talk about.
Luckily, there are ways to
fighting, passing notes, getting
up out of their seats and walking alleviate this problem. First of
ground , or in a few rare cases, all, you 've got to give them a very
just putting up their hands and clear-cut topic to discuss,
preferably in question formr
saying they're bored.
The one exception to this is Secondly, ask them to choose a
telling a good story. Student discussion leader and secretary
teachers who decide they 're to present a written report of the
going to use a lecture format group's findings ; they handle this
better have an extensive selection quite efficiently and in
repetoire of unusual, frightening, ways that are fun to watch.
exciting and funny stories, good Finally, you give them their
'jokes and a lot of snappy patter. instructions before they break up
The first thing that comes to into groups. If you tell them to
one's mind as an alternative to break up first, it takes ten
the lecture is the discussion. This minutes to get them back on the
is a particular favorite of track they jump off of the minute
educators, particularly those in they start to rearrange their
English and the Social Sciences. desks.
Unfortunately, it rarely seems to The same rules apply to the use
come out the way you had hoped. of audio-visual aids. If you show a
You go into a class wim a class a movie about tribal life in
lesson plan chock full of questions Africa without bothering to exthat you just know your students plain it, all they'll notice is the
'will jump on and discuss with a unusual way the Africans dress,
zest found only in bar room sports or the gory details of their
arguments. You throw out a initiation rites. But if they have to
question, and a student gives his take notes, look for certain ideas,
opinion...right back to you. You or raise questions after the film,
ask for another viewpoint, and the whole exercise is a lot more
another student gives it...right effective.
back to you. You try to get them If you're happy with the results
to talk to each other, and the^r you get from group work, you're
just on the verge of what I found
keep talking to you
^ system is; to be the best way to tea ch. It's
The American school
again the problem. Students not a revolutionary concept, or
learn that teacher runs the class, anything you won't be told in
and that all comments are "Teaching of , " it's j ust
directed to teacher, because after
(con tinued on page five)
all , the kid across the room
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THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chief
Susan L. Soraaue
.

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
News Editor
KaranKeinard
Barb Wanchisen
Assistant News Editor
Joe Miklos
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connell
Cartoonist
JohnStu gri n
Contributin g Editors
Frank Pluoli, Jlm Sachetti
Staff: Don Em, Linda Livermore, Mary Ellen Lesho , Tim Bossard, Kathy
\ Joseph, Marty Wenhold, Bill Sipler, Mike
¦ Williams
Business Manager
v . Elaine Pongratx
Office Manager
Ellen Doyle
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Circulation Manager
Nancy Van Pelt
Photography Editor
Dan Martin. Jr.
phcri! Dal0 AlM M !S?fl? fl?
1
o
lOreef,
Alanna
Berger,
Joh n Andrls
Advisor
Ken Hoffman
The M&G Is located at 234 Waller, or call M9-3101. All copy must be submitted by
no later than $:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday
pipers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
the MAO may not necessarily bo shared by the entire staff.
Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.

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Conc ert Revi ew

Mahavishn u

Joe Miklos

The band gave their best , and
gave their all.
That is the bes t capsulized
description
of
Friday 's
Mahavishnu Orchestra concert in
Haas Center for the Arts. It was
undoubtedly the best concert BSC
has seen in the past four years.
The band took the stage calmly
and quietly. McLaughlin , whitesuited , calm , not in the least selfconscious, approached the mike
to make a brief announcement .
"We're glad to be here, play for
you . Play for each. "
Then came the req uest for a
few moments of silence before
the music started . The audience
became
silent ,
slowl y.
McLaughlin eyed the crowd, and
a few inconsiderate giggles,
spread about. He stepped back ,
again calm and sure.
Slowly, majestically he mov ed
into the opening notes of
"Meeting of the Spirits ." The
tensio n , a pleasurable relaxing
tension , builds till the piece hits
in all of its unleashed frenzy. And
as frenzy, it is just that , devoid of
the rage and devastation of heavy
rock. It' s obviou s from the start
that the Mahavishnu Orchestra is
giving t heir best .
The second piece (McLaughlin
never refers to individual works
as songs ) is smooth and soothing,
in contrast to the rush of
"meeting. " Th ere are some
beautiful trade-offs between
McLaughlin and pianist , Jan
Hamm er. The softness approached that of a saga.

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72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
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Billy Cobham and John Mc Laughlin, music made to transcend the ordinary.

:.

grins and jokes with keyboard
artist Jan Hammer. He then
returns his attention to the
business at hand.
John McLaughlin found that
playing for a BSC audience was
no diffe rent from play ing for a
large audience. He stated that
any audience was enough , j ust so
he had one person to play for. To
him . an audience of three is as
important as an audience of 3,000.
When questioned about his

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INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD ATTEND MEETING

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112 E. Main St.
Bloo msbur g,

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glowing

Representatives Will Be On Campus:
9 am; 11 am; 1 pm & 3 pm
Friday, Feb. 9th
Waller Hall Alumni Room

Ritte r 's

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•ELIZABETHARDEN

of truth. "Yoga means union with
God ."
Ho was moderately satisfied
with his performance. He would
have liked a sound check of Haas ,
but was unable to obtain it. "All
in all , it was the best I could do."
Jan Hammer butted in (the
clowning st ill ha dn't stopped )
holl ering. "I had a ball , a ball!"
as McLaughlin went on. "I'm
( continued on page five)

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McLaughlin is also hurried and religion , McLaughlin replied that

hy Joe Miklos

The Green Room of Haas is a
mass of hectic musici ans.
Members of the Mahavi shnu
Orchestra are in a rush: they
want to clear out of town and get
some sleep.
McLaughlin , an island of calm .
is rejoicing over f inding a small ,
red book , obvious ly of some
perso na) importance , th at he had
Jmislaid. Ho looks up at the
,window to see a blond , female
face grinning at him.
"Laughing Sallv. "

Jo hn 's Foo d

•CHANEL
•GUERLAIN
•FABERGE
•LANVIN
•PRINCE MATCHABELLI

(Oliver Photo )

John McLaug hl in

Prescription Specialist

18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg. Pa.

=

I

MAIN & IRON STREETS

Miller Office
Supp ly Co.
AND GIFTS
Phone 784- 256l
1

Then a return to the frenzy .
The sound is like an ocean ,
overwhelming the audience with
a flow , a transcendance of all
else. Involvement with the music
at a Mahavishnu Orchestra
concert is total.
By this time the audience has
come down from the initial rush .
A few even find the power in their
vocal chords to yell for a request.
"Dance of the Maya!"
The Orchestra comp lied ,
moving in and around. The power
increased as the Orches t ra
moved into some valid and
moving improvisation . Jerry
Goodman got an excellent solo
spot , first bowing his violin and
then treated it like a guitar. His
use of pizzicato was both unique
and creative.
Jan Hammer , as opposed to
McLaughlin 's cool and controlled
approach , put on a show.
Sometimes funny and sometimes
intense , his stage moves added a
note of levity. Almost unnoted ,
Bill y Cobham proved to be a
drummer
of
force
and
imagination. His use of dynamics
paled those of the average rock
and roll drummer.
Rick La ird w a s solid as a rock ,
his
bass
being
used
predominantly as a rh y t hm inwhil e
Ha mm er
str u ment ,
provided tactfu l bass melodies on
rnollo tron .
The set fini shed, lou dly a nd
ove r poweringly. The audience
rose and demanded an encore ,
but not in a rush of the usual
(continued on pa ge five )

TicMi Uni versity Center, Bucknell University;
Hairiei Munc Stare. 241 Marktl Strwt , Sunbury ;
Conlial Munc.123 West 3rd Stieel ,Willi amtporl;
fandvmonium Reco rd Shop, 214 Eoit Street,
Bloormburg ; Record Room .Eat t College Avenue ,
Stale Collage: University Center, Susquehana
Uni versity ; Incoming Colle ge, Doug Keiper,
Room 205. Adminis tration Building , Mail Orders
Send certified check or monoy order to Concert
Commi ttee. Bucknell University, POBox 2879,
lewitburg.R a .17838.
For informa tion diol 717 524 1326

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for unique space-ag e overnight su mmer boys camp in Penna .
Able t o instr uc t in any one of the following:
Watersafet y
Athletics
Chemis t r y
Rlfler y

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Write CAMP DIRECTOR
138 Red Rambler Drive
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I

Getting in shape

Phys. Ed. Lab opens

by Mary Ellen Lcsho
In this health-conscious age
everyone is aware of the advantages of daily exercise. It
stimulates heart rate , circulati on , respiration , and improves overall bodily functions.
But the best part is that it can be
fun . The Adaptive Physical
Education lab , located in the
basement of Cenlennial Gymnasium can provi de all the
necessary equipment for improving one's health. The lab will
now bo open 10-5 p.m. Mon .-Fri .
to all students , hot just those with
physical handicaps. The faculty,
their families, and the residents
of Bloomsburg are also welcome
to use the facilities there. Just
follow the sidewalk past Sutliff

Hall , turn down the second
stairway, and you 're there.
Dr. Stephen M. Bresett ,
director of the phys. ed. lab ,
advises that one should work out
at least twice a week if a specific
purpose Js in mind , suc'u as
building muscles , losing weight ,
or regaining the use of a disabled
part of the body . Dr. Bresett and
his 3 assistants , Richard
Eekersley. Susan Wise , and Rose
Marie Cali , will be there to ask
for advice on what equi pment to
use. dependin g on each individ ual's goal.
The newest piece of equipment
available is the treadmill , which
enables one to measure cardiac
and respiratory endurance
( similar to jo gging) . Other

devices provided include the
inclined ladder used to develop
arm and grip strength , and the
slant and tilt boards to correct
proper foot po sition while
walking. A stairway is furnished
to re-establish the ability to walk J
up and down stairs and three-way
mirrors for self-evaluation in
posture and weight reduction . To
aid in stretching the muscles of
the back , arms , and legs one can
utilize wands, rowing machines,
and pulley weights. Shoulder
wheels , weight boards , a nd
shoulder springs are supplied to

^i
]
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I

I

regain strength , motion , and
correct position of the arms and
wrist. The wrist roll and pull up
bars are most helpful . Additional
equipment available is exerciser
bicycles, scales, ping pong table,
dumbells, and mats.
The phys. ed. lab operates in
conjunction with the new
Physical Therapy Room in the

Nelson Field House. If an athlete
is injured he first goes to the new
P.T.R. for treatment , then works
out at the lab to get the necessary
exercise he needs to restore
agility .
So if you want, to have muscles
like Atlas or wear a bikini this
summer , visit the phys. ed. lab
and have fun while getting in
shape .

Student Teaching -Part II

:

Dr. Bresett explains the operation of the bicycle exercisers.
.
(Greef photo )

;

3

g
I
m

Dr. Steve Bresett , physical therapist , shows a student how to use
the weight pulleys.
(White photo )

(con tinued from page three )
something you 've got to find out
for yourself: let the kids do all the
work . They love it.
Ask them to act out a role play
and they get into it like troupers
—a role play I used for a lesson
on marriage and the family
resulted in a domestic brawl the
likes of which no policeman has
ever been called to break up.
Turn a lesson into a game,
especially a competitive game,
and they respond with all the
enthusiasm they usually reserve
for gym period and between
classes hell raising. Ask them to
do almost anything tha t doesn 't
involve sitting quietly in their
seats and they respond .

Iy r

SIGN LANGUAGE
Sign language classes are
I
I being held in Navy Hall in
I room 104/ Mondays thru
& Thursdays. There are two
classes : 3:00 - 4:00 and 4:00 P
5:00. Both stude nts and
faculty are wel come. You may
come and go as yo u please.
There is no fee.
y

1

unce you find a way to shift
your , role from class leader to
class planner and adviser, you've
got it made; discipline problems
virtually disappear, the kids
learn a lot more a lot more
quickly, and you don 't have to be
concerned with standing in front
of a class, droning on like a
broken record , or "pulling teeth"
to get a discussion going.
Ana wnen you mink about it, it
makes sense. They have the right
idea about education , "either
make it ' interesting, or shove it. "
They would probably be j ust as
culture shocked if they could see
the boring classes we college
students let our teachers get
away with . Methinks there is a
lesson to be learned from these
young ones : the next time you 're
sitting in a class, ask yourself
how long a group of ninth-graders
ATTENTI ON! All students

in t er est ed in hel p in g wi t h
administ erin g and collect ing
Student-F aculty
Evaluation
forms and questio nnaires
con tact Bob Jacob, Box 2524 or
CGA office.

BSC Grapp lers

Dr. Steve Bresett, Director of Physical Education Lab.

( Whlt 'photo )

by M.A. Mehler
BSC grapplers looked good
aga i nst Ku t ztown an d are looki ng
to Lock Haven for a real battle.
The light weight looked sharp
aga i nst K utztown w i t h Lon
Edmonds a real standout. In t h e
middle weight once again , Randy
Watts did his usual superlative
job. However the high point of the
matc h was an exhibit ion i n
pinning techniques by Ron
Sheehan who manha ndled his
opponent 31-2. The Huskie squad
looked as if they were priming
themselves for the upcoming

Lock Haven bout. Lock Haven, a
perennial , Pennsy lvania power
comes to the N elson Fieldhouse
Wednesday nite and Coach
Sanders has said, "We'll have to
fight for our lives to beat them ."
Wrestlers of the Week
This week Lon Edmonds and
Ran dy Watts h ave been ch osen as
wrestlers of the week. Both have
consistently come thru with big
victories throughout the season,
San ders says, "Both are in strong
contention for the state championship with their 8-2 records."

would let the prof get away with
the lecture he 's delivering? It's
shocking.
Part III : Why even bother with
college?

Int erview

( continued from page four)
never satisfied with past performances. I always want more.
There are times when one feels
he is satisfied with his performance. "
Hammer : "Sometimes they
think they are. "
McLaughlin: "Then he's out of
it. "
As one of the world'd best
guitarists, McLaughlin said that
his influences at an early age
were Muddy Waters , Miles
Davis, Big Bill Broonzy and Lead
Belly. When asked which album
he considered his best, he put it
blun tly .
"They all are the best I could
do. Everyone was involved and
they all were the best I could do."

Conc ert
( continued from page four)
enthusiasm . Applause was both
restrained and insistent.
The Orchestra reappeared.
McLaughlin moves to the
mike. "You really are beautiful
and warm ." Th en he ta k es the
Orchestra into a piece ("Celestial
Terrest ial Commuter ") from his
so oiv-to-be-released album.
Again, waves of beauty , solace ,
power and love move out over the
audience. Again all are captivated.
The concert en ds w i thout a
glutted feeling. Tranquilitv
reigns supreme. The ;Orchestra
gave their best.
There was a warm-up group,
but they hardly merit mention.
They, were awful. McLaughlin
and his entourage more than
made up for their feeble efforts.

Huskies lose to Cheyney , 70-56; 1st place tie

by Bil Siplc r
Saturday night , before a
packed Nelson Field House, the
Huskies of Bloomsburg State fell
to the Wolves o£ Cheyney State
College 70-56 for their first loss of
the season and dropped into a tie
with Cheyney State for the lead in
the Pa. Conference Eastern
Division. Each team now has a
record of 7-1 in league play and
will meet again at Cheyney State
on February 28.
The Huskies scored first at
.18:09 when Gary "Toby " Tyler
hit a jumper. The teams then
exchanged baskets until 12:03
when Vincent Ellison , a 6'9"
sophomore from ' Philadelphia ,
hit to out Chevney State in the
lead. The Wolves then ripped off
eleven straight points from 12:03
to 6:57 going from a one point
lead at 10-9 to a ten point leacl 199.
Gary Choyka hit a basket for
the Huskies at 6:57. Then after a
Cheyney basket by Walton Diggs
and two free throws by Ellison ,
the Huskies ran seven straight
points from 5:30 to 3:43 to close
from a twelve to five point deficit.
At 2:16 Art Luptowski got the
deficit to four with a jump shot
but the Huskies could get no
closer as the Wolves ran six
straight points to close out the
half with a lead of ten points, 3020.
In the second half the Huskies
kept it close , for the first 6

minutes but the Wolves started to
pull away at 13:09 on baskets by
Ellison and Allen. Scoring
baskets in pairs and hel ping out at the charity stripe
the Wolves ran the lead
to 24 points at 1:50. The
low point for the Huskies came at
4:55 when John Willis fouled out
of the game. Coach Chronister
sent in the subs at 2:14 and the
Huskies ran ten points to end the
game and close the score to 70-56.
Cheyney State used a 1-2-2 zone
to keep Willis from scoring inside

I

and the Huskies were kept outside. Unfortunatel y, Tony Da Re
had a poor night , shooting 1-13
from the floor and only scoring
two points. Willis was held to nine
points and fourteen rebounds.
Leading scorers for the Huskies
were Gary Choyka with twelve,
Gary Tyler had ten and Willis
nine. For Cheyney , Ellison had
twenty-nine and Leon Bell had
fif teen.
The Huskies play West Chester
at West Chester tonite.

On The Road
by bob Oliver
You have to put the ball in the
hoop to score, which made it hard
for the Huskies to win - they
couldn 't find the basket. Not that
37 percent is that bad compared
to the Wolves' 43 percent. But the
fact that the majority of the
Husky shots were from 16 or
more feet out , one wonders why
the Huskies did not lose by more
than the 70-56 score.
The Wolves strategy was
simple - keep two men under the
basket to neutralize John Willis,
then let the Huskies work for the
open 20 footer and hope they miss

it - which they did.
The Wolves showed me a lot—
quick , aggressive , a good bench ,
fine shooters .
They played good , but not
THAT good—the Huskies were
just terrible. The Huskies, now
neck-and-neck with the Wolves
with both having 6-1 records, face
six more conference games
before facing Cheyney away.
Since Cheyney hasn 't lost at
home in over 56 games, the
Huskies know they must win the
rest of their games, since a loss
could eliminate them.

The Huskies John Willis jumps against Leon Bell in Saturday
( Keinard Photo)
night loss.

g
1

Coach McLaughlin poses with some of his former great swimmers. They were present when the
Huskies defeated Millersville 89-24.
(Oliver Photo)

Women's
Intramurals

Pat Koeb works out in preparation for the gymnastics demonstration to be given for the Colleg e Community in the early sprin g.
(Maresh Photo )

Women's intramurals are in
full swing, with volleyball now on
the agenda with 41 teams and 400
women participating.
Volleyball teams are broken
down into five leagues. At this
time six teams have 2-0 records
and one squad has a perfect 4-0
slate.
Tournaments are now under
way to determine the best
volleyball team. The championship game will be held on
February 22 from 6:00 to 9:00 in
the Centennial gymnasium .
The championship team will
receive
award
T-shirts
designating the name of the
sport. Each girl receives a shirt if
she participated in three-fourths
of the games.
mi ss Joan Auten , director oi
Recreation
the
Women 's
Association , feels that there has
been an encouragi ng i ncrease of
student participati on in all of the
sports , compared to previous
years. Last year 678 different
women were active in intramura ls.
Although it is too late to join
volleyball , schedules will be
e e P
posted next week concerning per° flame
'
future team and individual ¦
sports.
Th ere are si x team sports and
( continued on page eight)

°" ** f
I

( Qreef Photo )

J oin the M&G

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Swimm ers victori ous
Present Huskv tankmen
soundly defeated the Millersville
Maurauders before a packed
house at fhe E. H. Nelson
F'ieldhouse , which included
severa l of Coach McGlaughlin 's
previous great Husky swimmers,
Saturday afternoon. The final
score was B.S.C. 89 - M .S.C. 24.
Ri ck Kozicki , a Freshman
fre est y ler . and Jim Campbell
were each involved in three 1st
place finishes for the Huskies .
Each swa m on the 400 medley
and the 400 freesty le relay teams
which finished 1st . Kozicki also
placed 1st in the 200 yd. freestyle
with a time of 1:53.7 and Campbell won the 200 yd. ind. medley
with a time of 2:17.2.
The swimmers set two new pool
records against Millersville
Saturday. Dave Gibas , B.S.C.'s
All-American freestyler , set a
new record in the 50 yd. freestyle
with a time of 21.9. Gibas also

swam in the 400 freestyle relay.
Sieve Coleman . one of the
Huskies two fine divers , won the
I-meter diving competition with a
score 227.05 for the other pool
record. C.ileman finished 2nd in
the 3-meter diving , losing to Eric
Cureton . also of B.S.C.
Winning twice to r me Huskies
were Bill Ew ell , who swam on»the
400-medl ey relay team and won
the 200-meter butterfl y, and Doug
Yocum , who swam on the 400
freesty le relay team and won the
100-yard freestyle.
Mille rsville only wo n tw o
events — Love ..in the 1000-yard
fre esty le and Wilkens in the 200yard breaststroke — as the
Huskies dominated the meet .
After the meet , the 'Old
Timers ' had a luncheon in the
Fieldhouse.
The next Husky swim meet is
this afternoon at 4:00 in the
Nelson fieldhouse .
Dave Gibas, the Husky All- American , at the start of the 50- yard freestyle, in which he set a
pool record.
(Oliver Photo)
Swimm ing BSC vs Millersv ille
BSC89—MSC 24
400 Medley relay: l BSC (Campbell/
Koehler , Ewell, Kozicki ) T-3-.SS.4
1000 yd. fre estyle: 1 Love, MSC; 2
Hilga r, BSC; 3 Grosik, BSC T-J1:57.9
200 f reestyle: 1 Kozicki, BSC; 2 Lavsch,
BSC, 3 Carrell, MSC T-l:53.7
SO yd. freestyle: 1 Gibas, BSC; 2 Sterner,
BSC; 3 Coll, MSC T-21.9 (poo l record)
200 yd. ind . medley: 1 Campbell, BSC; 2
Alexander, BSC 3 Lov e, MSC T-2:17
l-M diving: 1 Coleman, BSC; 2 Cureton,
BSC; 3 McKenna , MSC; score 227.05 (New
team record)
200 meter butterfly : 1 Ewell , BSC; 2
Carved, MSC; 3 King, BSC T-2:ll.O
100 yd. freestyle: 1 Yocum, BSC; 2
Stoner, BSC; 3 Grahek, MSC T-52.7
200 yd. backstroke : l Alexander, BSC ; 2
Zablonski, MSC; 3 Avel, BSC T-2:15.8
500 freestyle 1 Lill, BSC; 2 Lavsch, BSC;
3 Lov e, MSC T-5:43.8
200 yd. brea ststroke : 1 Wilkins MSC ; 2
Koehler, BSC; 3 Call, MSC T-2:30.1
3-M diving: l Cureton, BSC; 2 Coleman,
BSC; McKenna, MSC scor e 209.10
400 free-relay: 1 BSC (Campb ell, Gibas,
Yocum, Kozicki) T-3 :24.4

Bill Ewell swimming the butterfly leg of the 400-Medley Relay
(Oliver Photo)
tea m.

Sheehan breaks previous high

Matmen overpower K-Town
by Mik e Willi ams

Ron Sheehan who previously
held the highest individual score
record with a 17-4 decision
(against Slippery Rock) bettered
it with a 31-2 victory over Charles
Hinaman of Kutztown State as
the Huskies rolled to a 32-12
conference win at the Nelson
Fieldhouse Saturday afternoon.
Most of the lower weights came
through with Mike Malozzi
winning a decision against
K.S.C.'s Rick DcRenzis at 126.
Lon Edmonds gave the Huskie
grapplers their fi rst fall when ho
pinned one of Kutztown 's better
wrestlers , George Framik. Al
150. B.S.C.'s Randy Wa t ts pinned
the visitor 's Leo Quinones to
advance his record to 9-2 with
five of those victories coming on
nins.
II AY E S STA R TS STR ING
Danny Boitter took a loss at 158
" All women interested in
participating in the varsity
tennis team program, please
meet with racket and proper
dress in the women 's gym
(Centennial) at 3:30 p.m.
Monday, February 5/ 1973.
If you are interested and
cannot come at 3:30/ please
con tact Miss Wray in Office 9
of Centennial Gym, or by
phoning ext. 3922.
If you did not participate in
Tennis in the fall, and are
interested please come on
February 5.

by way of a 9-3 decision. Kevin
Hayes started the string of victories that put Kutztown away as
he won a superior over K.S.C.'s
most experienced wrestler . Mike
Ranck to set the team score at
B.S.C. 19, K.S.C. 12.
Coach Sanders sent Ron
Sheehan in at 177 to face Kutztown 's Hinaman but Ron came
away all smiles after a satisfying
30-2 victory. Our 190 wrestler
Shorty Hitchcock drew a forfeit
from the Golden Bears as they
elected to send their 190 grappler
against Don Burkholder who was
moved up to Hwt. for this meet. It
proved to be of no avail as
Burkh older won on an 8-4
decision . That set the final meet
score at 32-12 B.S.C. to give them
an overall record of 6-5 for the
vear.
RO X SCOR E
118 — Hill , (KSCK pinned
O'Donell , (BSC) , 4:57
126 — Mal ozzi. (BSC) ,
decisioncd DoRenzis , (KSC) , 8-3
134 — Edmonds , (BSC ) , pinned
Fidmik. (KSC). 4:56
142 — De Long, (KSC) ,
decisioned Berry, (BSC) , 19-11
150 — Watts , (BSC) , pinned
Quinones , (KSC) , 4:24
158 - Demy an , (KSC) ,
decisioned Beitler , (BSC) , 9-3
167 — Hay op., (BSC) , superior
decisioned Rnnck. (KSC ) , 13-3
177--Sheehan. (BSC) , su per i or
decisioned Hinaman , (KSC) . 30-2
190 — Hitchcock , (BSC) , won
by forfeit.
HWT. — Burkholder , (BSC) ,
deci si oned Darte , (KSC) . B-4

Pool
Schedu le

The pools in the Centennial
Gym and the Nelson Fieldhouse
will be available for our students,
faculty, staff and their families
ONLY. Students must present
identification cards to lifeguards
on duty to be admitted, and they
can be picked up upon leaving.
It is suggested that you bring a
padlock for the lockers when
using our facilities for safety of
valuables, clothing, etc. Please
remove afterwa rds.
The New Pool in the Nelson
Eric Cureton diving off the 1 meter board ,
Fieldhouse will be closed when
(S. White Photo)
i
athletic events or other entertainment are scheduled .
scneauie
Centennial Pool — Daytime
Mon.
12 noon to 1 p.m
Tues.
10 a.m. to 11 a.m
12 noon to 1 p.m
Wed .
12 noon to 1 p.m
Thurs.
10 a.m. to 11 a.m
12 noon to 3 p.m
Fri.
8 a.m. to 3 p.m
Evenings
Mon .
7:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m.
Tues.
7:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m.
Thurs.
7:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m.
Weekends
Sat.
1:30p.m. to4:30 p.m.
Sun.
1:30 p.m. to4:30 pjn .
New Pool
Mon,
8 a.m. to 10 a.m,
12noon to l p.m.
Tues.
8 a.m. to 10 a.m.
12 noon to l p.m.
Wed .
8 a.m. to 10 a.m,
12 noon to 1 p.m,
Thurs .
8 a.m. to 10 a.m,
12 noon to 1 p.m.
Fri ,
8a.m. to2:30 p.m.
Wednesday — 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
FACULTY. STAFF , and
FAMILIES ONLY
Fri.
7:30 p.m. to9:30 p.m.
Kevin Hayes shown wrestling K'Towns Ranck. Hayes won the Phone:
Centennial 389-2904
match by a score of 13*3.
New Pool 389-3510
(S. White Photo )

O 'Toole Tournament
is success
by Sue Greef
The annual Jarnes J. O'Toole
Memorial Education Debate
Tournament, in honor of the
former B.S.C. debate coach and
sponsored by the Bloomsburg
Forensic's Club took place this
weekend in its fourth consecutive
year. This year's subject was
Debating Resolved : That the
Federal Government should
provide a program of Comprehensive Medical Care for all
United States citizens.

team was comprised of Jim Butts
and Alan Jackson
from
Shepherd , and the first Varsity
team was comprised of John
Lucaites and Sam Forstein from
Rutgers. The Sweepstakes award
went to Clarion State College.
The tournament has doubled
since last year 's attendance of
eight schools , with sixteen
schools attending from such farreaching
locations
as
Washington , D.C., New York and
West Virginia.

A lively banquet and award
ceremony at the Hotel Magee on
Saturday night concluded the
tournament. The first place
Novice Speaker award went to
Alan Jackson of Shepherd in West
Virginia. John Lucaites of
Rutgers was the first place
Varsity speaker . The first Novice

The touryiament was directed
by Marty and Karen Kleiner ,
both B.S.C. students. The tournament is always run by
students , with faculty members
watching from the sidelines . This
year 's overseers were Mr.
Alderfer , director of forensics ;
and Mr . Strine , the debate coach.

VD Week coming

by Barb Wanchisen

"A Ti me t o Kn ow a n d Think

about V.D. " will be presented by
The Student Life Staff and AWS
from February 12-16. The purpose of this week-long program is
to educate the students, about
venereal disease through films ,
literature and discussions.

Craig Zarzynczny, a Public
Health Program representative;
Marjorie Mays , a Regional
Health Educator ; and a doctor
from Geisinger Medical Center.
The panel will speak about the
clinics available to students as
well as state research on this
problem.
The film schedule:

Fer sh

(continued fro m page two)

Karen and Ma rty Kleine r presen t award to
Clarion State College.

Communications Worksho p
The Speech Department , in
cooperation with the Pennof
sylvania
Department
Education , will sponsor a
Communication Workshop in the
Haas Auditorium . Thursday,
February 8, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs.
Evelvn
Miller , Language
Education Advisor , for the
P.D.E. will speak on the Communication Certificate which is
designed to develop competency
in English-Speech for teaching
assignments. This new certificate was mandated by the
P.D.E. in 1971 because ' of
tf

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Two films will be shown in the
resident halls entitled "Half
Mond ay, February 12
Million Teenagers" and "You
Commuter
Lounge — 11:00 Got What?" on different 12:00 and 12:00
- 1:00
evenings. Discussions will be led
Montour
Hall
— 6:30
by the Resident Advisors. ,
Northumberland — 8:00
Tuesday, February 13
The movie "V.D., A New
Luzerne
Hall — 6:30
Focus" will be shown in the
Elwell
Hall
— 8:00
Student Union at 8:30 p.m . on
Wednesday,
February 14
Thursday, February 15. There
Columbia
Hall
— 6:30
will be a panel discussion
Schuylkill
Hall
— 8:00
following the film consisting of:

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ATTENTION!

L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA:

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yourselves by saving money on costly
loan charges! Borrow up to

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at one of the

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and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY

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Maryland & Computer Roadi,Willow Grove,Pa. 19090

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For Loans from $3,600 to $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington,Del.

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Dial (302) 798-6861

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b TEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. -I
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(c ontinued from page six )
eight dual sports throughout the
year for any woman student to
join. Every woman is a member
of W.R.A.
Coordinators for W.R.A. are
Sue Thompson , Joanne Windish ,
and Sue Wise. Mrs . Betty Rost is
assistant director of W.R.A.
On February 26 cageball starts,
with 14 teams and 300 girl s involved.
While cageball and volleyball
are held in Centennial , ta ble
tennis and shuffleboard will take
place in the dorms around
campus.

I

L TEACHERS SERVICE^RGANIZATION, INC. j

LOWEST LOAN RATES IN THE U.S.A.
- Our rates are generally LOWER than banks,
credit unions,finance companies, "revolving"
» type credit,department store charges,etc.
For Loans UP to $3,500:
I
I Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove,Pa.

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REWARD

demands for relev ancy in
bringing changes to current
secondary school curriculums.
^ Hopkins , Chairman
Dr. Melville
of the Speech Department , w ill
make opening remarks and Prof.
Richard D . Alderfer will explain
the Communication Certification
Program at Bloomsburg State
College. This exploratory
meeting should provide helpful
information to school superintendents, principals , and those
teachers , including future
teachers , responsible
for
teaching communication .

havo spent one or more summers
.studying in India. From their
study and first hand experience
in India , they have developed a
variety of curriculum approaches on Indian culture. Their
viewpoints concerning India and
world cultures program as well
as demonstrating six - different
curriculum approaches will
provide direction and assistance
for teachers in developing their
own approaches to teaching
about India.
Interculture Associates will
have an exhibit on Indian objects
and materials at the Conference .

I

ITEACHERS SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC. J

1104 Philadelphia Pike, Wlimlnglon,Del.19809
p
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I WE PAY THE PHONE WHEN YOU GET THE LOAN: ^t
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W« will refund your Initial phone call 4
rwhen you get the loan. A
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Bl ooms burg
784-4406

fl owers