rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 17:35
Edited Text
CGA : Contr act difficulties
remain unreso lved
The electrician 's contract
situatio n , a budget and finance
committee report , and general
budget ary
policies , were
discussed at last Monday 's
college council meeting. Dr .
Donald Springman , V.P. of
Admini strative Services , explained and emphasized the need
for electricians in ord er to
maintain th e safety in the
building.
No
permanent
agreement was reached and the
motion for action upon the
electrician 's contract was tabled
for further study by an appointed
committee.
ELECTRICIANS
Dr. Springman addresses Monday night 's meeting of CGA on the
need for electricians at Nelson Fieldhouse events.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )
Lang to p resent
varied pr ogram
Gerhard Lang, the artist-in- provided for students, faculty ,
residence to visit BSC next week, visitors.
will present an interesting and Afternoon — Bakeless Faculty
Lounge
varied program while on camIndividual discussion with art
pus. Starting Tues. morning, his
students covering employment
schedule is:
opportunities...and how to best
prepare their portfolios for job
PACKAGE DESIGN
interviews. If you want a parTuesday — February 13
ticular time , make an ap9:30a.m. Bakeless 306
Overall view as related to the pointment with Ms. Strohman ,
designer and his association with ext. 2608.
the client , and ultimate
Typography
relationship with the consumer.
February 27
Tuesday,
11a.m.
306
Bakeless
9:30 a.m.
Field trip to a supermarket to Present
book
on
new
explore the types of packages on typography , aprinted
limited
in
the shelf , and to observe con- edition for this artist-in-residence
sumer behavioral patterns.
program. Show and demonstrate
the methods used in preparing
1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
the manuscript, art illustrations
BRING AN AD OR PACKAGE type specifications , type proofs ,
THAT YOU WONDER ABOUT. mechanicals ,
final
and
Study and examine packages reproduction .
currently being offered , to con1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
sumers.
Discussion on type faces, and
how to gather additional
7:00 p.m. Bakeless 306
knowledge in typography .
THINK-TANK SESSION. An Demonstrate the use of "Instant
on-the-s pot p a r t i c i p a t i o n Type." Related topics.
demonstration of the creation of a All interested students are
new product...the design plat- invited to attend.
form and design direction
potential... the marketing and
advertising approach as it might
JOIN THE ENVIRONMENT
be planned.
Wednesday — February 14,
Anyone interested is welcome
9:30a.m. Bakeless
to attend a meeting of the EnPackage design , continuin g vironment committee to be held
think-tank
session. Photo Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30
cropping.
p.m. in 1C5 Hartline. Members
Noon — Bakeless Faculty Lounge are needed !
"SOUP-IN" — Soup and coffee
At the last meeting prior to
Monday's, CGA had decided to
make the electricians a counter
offer of $16.00 to their original
request for $20.00 a night - the
electricians refused. So, for last
weekend with BNE and the
athletic events, council had to
pay them the $20.00. A. lengthly
di scussion of the problems
yielded only a temporary
solution ; give the electricians
what they want for the next two
weeks, a nd ta ke a close look into
the situation.
It was mentioned that other
state colleges hire electricians in
diff erent way s, and Mr. Mulka
ga ve a repor t of fin dings from
California , Kutztown , Loc k
Haven , Mansfield, an d Slippery
Rock state colleges. These
schools ten ded to have secon d or
third shifts, or their payment was
out of the state budget. At
Mansfield , it was up to the individual in charge of the event to
hire one.
Dr . Springm an 's emp hasis on
the safety and security of visitors
in the Nelson Fieldhouse was the
reason that a permanent decision
was not made. A motion had been
made earlier by CGA to not pay
the electricians, which was withdrawn , after some of the circumstances were better under stood . For instance , Dr.
Springman stated* tha t the new
fieldhouse was all-electrical, and
any power failure would be total.
There could be a panic situation ,
and people could get hurt.
Mr . Trathen brought up the
question of who would be libel in
the case of an injury and lawsuit.
This was answered by Springman
who said that the state leaves the
responsibility to the individual
college.
The possibility of a second shift
was brought up, bu t this would
not be feasible, according to
Springman. Finall y, t he motion
w a s t abled for f u rt her discussion
and the electricians request was
granted for the time being.
SPEAKERS
A motion to grant the
Psychological Association $180.00
for guest speakers was approved ,
following an amendment to
delete the $90.00 that was
requested for field trips to
hospitals. Another $300 for films
was not considered for a vote.
There was some question that
this allocation might be setting a
precedent; how ever , it was
established that this had been a
practice in the past and there
shouldn't be any problem in the
future.
BUDGETARY POLICIES
A new set of general budgetary
policies was passed , ilm it ing the
ex penditures of CGA even more
than before. A few changes were
made and some questions answered for cla rification. Inclu ded
among these changes was an
increase allowing for a total of
$7.50 per person for a day 's worth
of meals for trips of
organi zations. Another new
feature allows punitive measures
to be taken for organizations
using deficits.
Gra duates
employed
Six hundred sixty-six of the 1972
BSC graduates or 72.5 per cent
are currently employed , according to a report released by
Thomas A. Davies , Director of
Career Development and the
Placement Center. f)f the 935
graduates , onl y 919 were
available for employment.
A total of 282 students were
graduated in Elementary
Education. Of these 192 are
teaching, 15 are in industry , 13
are attending graduate school
full time and 8 are in the military
service. This is a total placement
rate of 83.6 per cent.
In the Secondary Education
curriculum there were 247
graduates, 106 of whom are
teaching. An additi onal 26 are in
industry, 14 are in graduate
school and 13 are in the armed
services. A total of 65.4 per cent
of the students were placed.
Of the 67 graduates in Business
Education , 39 are employed as
teachers and 17 in industry . One
is in graduate school and 3 are in
the service , leaving a total
placement rate of 89.6 per cent.
The 115 Business Ad(continued on page four)
Accordin g to
the
American
Allocation
of Stale Colle ge* and
Universities, the national employment
scene doesn 't look good:
"Durin g the past three years, the
accumulation of teachers listed as
unemplo yed or forced to work outside
the classroom has come to include
264,000. Some 11,000 education
graduates of 1972 an still seeking
teachin g lobs. "
Higher education Is now being advlsed to halt the overproduction
of
teachers. At many schools, students
Initially Interested In teaching are
bein g persuaded to train for other
occu pations.
Aa
«f
** ¦ vi
Members ol The Black Student Society advertised Black week
with picket signs. Be sure not to miss the remaining events: Don L.
Lee / poet and author at 2pm. today in Carver, basketball tomorrow
night in Centennial/ and Maya Angelou on next Wednesda y in
' ( Photo by Suzi White )
Carver.
Mvlai
IbMi h
iii
iiiivriVMV w f t
haUl *ll«H
nvnivfi
Afth&«&
i n
u
n
were about 1,000 teaching lobs
available ov erseas In school systems
run by the Defense Department for
children of military personnel. Applications
for these |obs wit be
received up to Feb. 31, If73. The
Defense Department said they should
be sent to HQDA (DAPI CPRRT) The
Pentagon, Room lAeM, Washing ton,
D.c. 30110.
Prom U.S. Newi t, World Report
O 'Toole Tournament
is success
by Sue Greef
The annual Jarties 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 Avas
Debating Resolved : That the
Federal Government should
provide a program of Comprehensive Medical Care for all
United States citizens.
( continued from page two)
have 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
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.
own approaches to teaching
about India.
im ercuiture Associates will
have an exhibit on Indian objects
and materials at the Conference.
Karen and Marty Kleiner present award to
Clarion State College.
Intramural*
Communications Worksho p
The tournament was directed
A lively banquet and award
by
Marty and Karen Kleiner ,
ceremony at the Hotel Magee on
both
B.S.C. students. The tourSaturday night concluded the
nament
is always run by
tournament. The first place
students,
with
faculty members
Novice Speaker award went to
watching
from
the
sidelines. This
Alan Jackson of Shepherd in West
year
's
overseers
were Mr.
Virginia. John Lucaites of
Alderfer
director
of
forensics ;
.
Rutgers was the first place
and
Mr.
Strine,
the
debate
coach.
Varsity speaker. The first Novice
The Speech Department, in demands for relevancy in
cooperation with the Penn- bringing changes to current
sylvania
Department
of secondary ^ sphool curriculums.
Education , will sponsor a Dr. Melville Hopkins, Chairman
Communication Workshop in the of the Speech Department, will
Haas Auditorium. Thursday, make opening remarks and Prof.
February 8, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. rue -iiara u. Aiaener win explain
Evelyn
Miller , Language the Communication Certification
Education Advisor , for the ^ Program at Bloomsburg State
P.D.E. will speak on the Com- College. This exploratory
munication Certificate ' which is meeting should provide helpful
Craig Zarzynczny, a Public designed to develop competency infpfmaUen to school superinHeal th Progra m represen ta tive : in English-Speech for teaching tendents, principals, and those
Marjorie Mays , a Regional assignments. This new cer- teachers, including future
Health Educator ; and a doctor tificate was mandated by the teachers, responsible
for
from Geisinger Medical Center. P.D.E. in 1971 because ' of teaching comm unication.
The panel will speak about the
clinics available to students as
well as state research on this 2
problem.
The film schedule :
(continued 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.
Oh February 26 cageball starts,
with 14 teams and 300 girls involved.
While cageball and volleyball
are held in Centennial, table
tennis and shuffleboard will take
place in the dorms around
campus.
VD Week coming
by Barb Wanchisen
"A Time to Know and 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.
Two films will be shown in the
resident halls entitled "Half
Monday, 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
ElweH 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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BLOOMSB URG STATE
FR IDA Y, F E BRU A RY 9, 1973
COL L EGE
CGA : Cont ract difficulties
remain unreso lved
The electrician 's contract
situation , a budget and finance
committee report, and general
budgetary
policies ,
were
discussed at last Monday 's
college council meeting. Dr.
Donald Springman , V.P. of
Administrative Services , explained and emphasized the need
for electricians in order to
maintain the safety in the
building.
No
permanent
agreement was reached and the
motion for action upon the
electrician's contract was tabled
for further study by an appointed
committee.
ELECTRICIANS
At the last meeting prior to
Monday 's, CGA had decided to
make the electricians a counter
offer of $16.00 to their original
request for $20.00 a night - the
electricians refused. So, for last
weekend with BNE and the
athletic events, council had to
pay them the $20.00. A lengthly
discussion of the problems
yielded only a temporary
Dr. Springman addresses Monday night 's meeting of CGA on the solution ; give the electricians
need for electricians at Nelson Fieldh ouse events.
( Photo by Bob Oliver ) what they want for the next two
weeks, and take a close look into
the situation.
It was mentioned that other
state colleges hire electricians in
differen t ways, and Mr. Mulka
gave a report of findings from
California , K u t ztown , Lock
• Haven, Mansfield, and Slippery
Rock state colleges. These
schools tended to have second or
La ng to pre sent
varied p rogram
Gerhard Lang, the artist-in- provided for students, faculty,
residence to visit BSC next week, visitors.
will present an interestin g an d Afternoon—Bakeless Faculty
Lounge
varied program while on camIndividual
discussion with art
pus. Starting Tues. morning, his
s
tu
d
ents
cover
in g employ ment
schedule is:
opportunities...and how to best
prepare their portfolios for job
PACKAGE DESIGN
interviews. If you want a parTuesday—February 13
t i cu l ar t i me , ma ke an aD9:30 a.m. Bakeless 306
Overall view as related to the pointment with Ms. Strohman,
designer and his association with ext. 2608.
the client , an d u l t i mate
Typography
relationship with the consumer.
Tuesda
y, February 27
11a.m.
m.
Bakeless 306
9:30
a.
. Field trip to a supermarket to P resent a new book on
ex plore the types of packages on
in limited
the shelf , and to observe con- typogra phy,thisprinted
dence
artist-in-resi
edit
ion
for
sumer behavioral patterns.
program. Show and demonstrate
the methods used in preparing
1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
the manuscri pt , art illustrat ions
BRING AN AD OR PACKAGE typ e specificat ions , type proofs ,
THAT YOU WONDER ABOUT. mechan i cals ,
final
and
Stud y and examine packages reproduction.
currently being offered , to con1:15 p.m. Bakeles s 306
sumers.
Discussion on type faces, and
additional
how to gather
7:00 p.m. Bakeless 306
knowled ge in typo graphy.
THINK-TA NK SESSION. An Demonstrate the use of "Instan t
on-the-s pot participation Type. " Related topics.
demonstration of the creation of a
All interested students are
new product...the design plat- invited to attend .
form and design direction
potential...the marketin g and
advertisin g approach as it migh t
JOIN THE ENVIRONMENT
be planned.
Wednesda y — February 14,
Anyone interested is welcome
9:30 a.m. Bakeless
to attend a meeting of the EnPackage design , continuin g vironmen t committee to be held1
think-tank
session. Photo Wednesday , February 14 at 7:30I
cropping.
p.m. in 1C5 Hartline. Members i
Noon — Bakeless Faculty Lounge are needed!
"SOUP-IN" .t Soup and coffee
J
¦*
•
third shifts, or their payment was
out of the state budget. At
Mansfield , it was up to the individual in charge of the event to
hire one.
Dr. Springman's emphasis on
the safety and security of visitors
in the Nelson Fieldhouse was the
reason that a permanent decision
was not made. A motion had been
made earlier by CGA to not pay
the electricians, which was withdrawn , after some of the circumstances were better understood. For instance, Dr.
Springman stated that the new
fieldhouse was all-electrical, and
any power failure would be total.
There could be a panic situation,
and people could get hurt.
Mr. Trathen brought up the
question of who would be libel in
the case of an injury and lawsuit.
This was answered by Springman
who said that the state leaves the
responsibility to the individual
college.
The possibility of a second shift
was brought up, but this would
not be feasible, according to
Springman. Finally, the motion
was tabled for further discussion
and the electricians request was
granted for the time being.
SPEAKERS
A motion to grant the
Psychological Association $180.00
for guest speakers was approved,
following an amendment to
delete the $90.00 that was
requested for field trips to
hospitals. Another $300 for films
was not considered for a vote.
There was some question that
this allocation might be setting a
precedent; however , it was
established that this had been a
practice in the past and there
shouldn't be any problem in the
future.
Members of The Black Student Society advertised Black wt tk
with picket tlgnt. Be sure not to miss tht remaining tvtnts t Don L.
Lot / pott and author at 2 pm. toda y In Carvtr, basktt ball tomorrow
night in Centennial * and Maya Angtlou on ntxt Wednesda y in
' (Photo by Suil White )
Carve r,, , , ,
BUDGETARY POLICIES
A new set of general budgetary
policies was passed , limiting the
expenditures of CGA even more
than before. A few changes were
made and some questions answered for clarification. Included
among these changes was an
increase allowing for a total of
$7.50 per person for a day's worth
trips of
of meals fcr
Another
new
organizations.
feature allows punitive measures
to be taken for organizations
using deficits.
Gra duates
employed
Six hundred sixty-six of the 1972
BSC graduates or 72.5 per cent
are currently employed , according to a report released by
Thomas A. Davies, Director of
Career Development and the
Placement Center. Of the 935
graduates , only 919 were
available for employment.
A total of 282 students were
g ra duate d i n Elementar y
Education. Of these 192 are
teaching, 15 are in industry, 13
are attending graduate school
full time and 8 are in the military
service. This is a total placemont
rate of 83.6 per cent.
In the Secondary Education
curr i cu l um there were 247
gra duates , 106 of whom are
teaching. An additional 26 are in
industry, 14 are in graduate
school and 13 are in the armed
services. A total of 65.4 per cent
of the students were placed.
Of the 67 graduates in Business
Educat i on , 39 are employed as
teachers and 17 in industry. One
is in graduate school and 3 are in
t h e serv i ce , l eav i ng a tota l
placement rate of 89.6 per cent.
The 115 Business Ad( contin ued on page four )
According
to tht
Amtrlcan
Auoclation of Statt Collt gts ami
Univtrsltlts , tht national tmptoymtnt
tctno dotsn 't look gdodt
"Durin g tht past thrtt van , th t
accumu lation of ttachtrt listed at
untmploytd or forctd fo work outsldt
tht clauroom tut coma to Includa
24< graduatti of 1*73 art still staking
ttachlng lobs. "
Hlghtr tducatlon Is now btlng ad*
vlstd to halt tht ovtrproductton of
ttachtra. At many schoolSi studtntt
Initially Inttrtsttd In ttachln g art
btlng ptrsuadtd to train for othar
occu pations.
As of mld 'January , howtvt r, thtrt
wtrt about MOO ttachlng lobs
ava llabkt ovtrstas In sehool systtms
run by tht Dtfantt Dtpartmtnt for
chil dren of military ptrsonntl. Ap .
plications for thttt lobs wll bt
rtctlvad up to Ptb. 7», \m. Tht
Otftnit Dtparfmtnt MM thtv should
bt tint to HQDA (DAPi-CPH-flT) Tht
Pentagon, Room 1MM> Washington,
O.C. 10310.
Prom U.S. Ntws * World Htport
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Part III
I
by jim sachetti
I Scenes student teachers get to
I play in:
"We teach our ninth graders
Pa. History. Know anything
about it?"
"Well, ah...no."
p^^tei
)
©Sy
1
I
, "You'll be teaching a class in
African tribal culture, ever have
a course in it?"
"Well , I had
cultural
Geography once. "
"OK gang, now today we're
going to talk about the difference
between urba n and rural life... "
"Mr. Sachetti . What' s a
rural?"
\ W{\\
"Now folks, in a democracy
| the..."
| "Mr. Sachetti , what' s a
democracy?"
i
"People in democracies go to
the Dolls... "
"Mr. Sachetti , can I go to the
bathroom?"
One of the biggest problems '
student teachers run into during
their semester's apprenticeship
is the lack of preparation they've
received for the job they're
required to do. Sometimes it
Lett ers
better meet the physical needs of remaining four (at 400 level ) are
the departments curriculum. offered when the demand is
Arrangements have been made sufficient to justify the advanced
with the appropriate officials to courses offered
by
the
discuss how these arrangements Psychology Department. Furmay be reasonabl y and thermore, the department, on the
realistically accomplished. We basis of its curriculum comhave had no indication that the mittee work and recomadministration is not willing to do mendations , approved and
what can be done.
submitted three new courses to
The second concerns Debbie's the appropriate officials for
statement regarding "The lack of approval . As yet, the new courses
an adequate number of advanced have not been disapproved . We
courses in the various areas of think we will get approval.
psychology ". It is to be noted that
Finally, I must commend
there are seven 300 level and four Debbie's interest and concern for
400 level courses which have been the psychology department and
offered at feast once a year by the its curriculum. It is my unPsychology Department , the derstanding that Debbie's letter
was a reflection of her individual
gliuiUiuiuiiiii ii iiiiiimuuuiiuiii iiimiiiiiuimuuiiiiiiuiii uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiH
concern and perspective. May I
say that the Psychology
M
THE MAROON AND GOLD
=
a
Editor-in-Chief
=
Department is most receptive to
ss
Susan L. Spraoue
,.
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input based on responsible
S Manasln g Editor
S
K«.^Keinara
.i«rd
Karen
—
s- News Editor
student opinion .
"si.ntNews Edltor
BarbWanch j sen =
= A\s
Joe
Mlkloi
Dr. Victor X. Fongemie
ss
= Feature Editor
Valery
O'ConneH
5
5 Copy Edltor
(continued on page four)
JohnStu grl n =
B Cartoonist
Dear Editor :
I read with interest Debbie
Langol 's letter concerning
"certain facts integral with the
functioning of the psychology
department."
I would like to comment on two
of the reasons which Debbie gave
as accounting for her behalf that
the students are "being shortchanged within the department."
The first concerns her
statement that there is a "great
lack of facilities necessary for
adequate teaching " of some
courses. The department of
Psychology in one of its meetings
several weeks ago approved a
tentative set of plans designed to
S
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Contributin g Editors
St aff : Don Em, Linda Livermore , Mary Ellen Leiho, Tim Bossard, Kafhy
Joseph, Marty Wennold, BUI Slpler, Mike William *
Elaine Pongrat x
Busines s Manager
Ellen Doyle
OMice Manager
Frank Lora h
Advertising Manager
N»ncy Van Pelt
circulation Manager
Dan Maresn. Jr.
Photo graphy Editor
iPhotographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suii White , Sue'
iGreef , Alanna Berger, John Andris
„
KonHoHman
Advisor
The M&G Is located at 114 Waller , or call 389-3101. All copy must bo submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesda y
papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
fhe M«Gmaynot necessarJ»y besha red bythe entlre st aff.
Final approval of all contont rests with the Editor-in-C hief.
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Letters to the editor are an
ex pre s si on of t he individ ual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily refle ct the views
of the newspaper . All tetters
mus t be signed, names will be
wi thhe ld upon request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abrid ge or withhold / in
consulta ti on with th e writer,
all letters over 400 words in
length.
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almos t seems as if the
preparation prospective teachers
get during their three and a half
years of college can be classified
into two categories : overeducation and no education at all .
Why all this knowledge?
Of the two , over-educalion is
the most frustrating. Take the
case of a typical student teacher
who has majored in Social
Studies ,, although you can substitute any major and draw the
same conclusion.
After seven semesters of
courses ranging from MicroEconomics to the Development of
Political Thought , he suddenly
finds himself trying to teach high
schoolers who don't know what a
democracy is. So he returns to his
room that night , and begins
searching through the extensive
and costly library he has built up
to find a simple definition of
"democracy. " Back he goes
through Max Weber and Karl
Marx , Machiavelli and Plato,
Louis Wirth and Thomas Hobbes
until "he finds it...in the book he
used for the Intro, to Political
Science course.
This scene repeats itself during
preparations for a hundred
lessons: he learned about spatial
segregation in cities, his kids
want to know the difference
between an avenue and a street;
he memorized the steps to
aboriginal fertility dances, his
kids want to know how tribal
peoples can walk around all day
without shoes; he learned about
industrialization , 'urbanization ,
rationalization
and
bureaucratization, his kids want
to know why their town has a
curfew.
The point is that so much of
what we are taught in our so
called "upper level " or
"specialization " courses is
worthless when we start student
teaching. I found that most of my
former textbooks were virtually
worthless as reference sources,
and that the most I could cull
from my hoarded notes were a
few unusual examples and
anecdotes.
I'm not opposed to knowledge
for knowledge sake, but I think
that in addition to the advanced,
Liberal Arts - oriented courses,
future teachers should have an
opportunity to take courses
dealing specificall y with ' the
presentation of the elementary
concepts taught in public school
courses.
It may be argued that the
"Teaching of..." courses fill this
need now. but it's been my experience that "Teaching of..."
concentrates
on
teaching
teaching , not subjec t matter. The
student teacher is left to distill
the concepts he has learned down
into material that can be
managed by younger students.
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And it's up to us, as f uture
teachers, to find the ways that
are best for us . but more importantly, best for the kids. And I
guess that's w h at ma k es stu dent
teaching the best course any of us
will ever have.
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The little things
College education courses are
more or less fixed on one objective : teaching people to teach.
However , soon after the student
teaching experi ence begins, you
find that there is more to
teaching than teaching.
There are the little things, the
things that can't be included in
"Teaching of..." and "C&I" that
can only be handled by dropping
back ten yards and punting.
classroom
like
Things
running
a
management ,
itself)
,
and
homeroom (an art in
discipline problems (not back
room brawls which are fairly
rare , but things like the little girl
who interrupts your class
promptly at 10:30 every morning
to ask if she can go to the
bathroom).
I suppose that learning to deal
with these little things is what
student teaching is for. But when
you are wrapped up in trying to
improve your classroom activities, dealing with these little
things can be distracting , and
there are times when you wish
you had had some time to give
them some prior thought.
Unfortunately, I can see no
solution to this problem. The
Assistant Teacher Program
segment of the "C&I" course is
about the closest the college can
come to making education
majors aware of these things.
Students in the program would do
well to learn everything they can
about the mechanics of the
classroom. How to take roll, how
to start a class, how to use a
blackboard , how to give clear
directions, how to tactfully quell
a minor disturbance, even when
and how to grant the infamous
"hall pass" are all things that a
little prior consideration can
make a lot easier.
There is no ngnt way,
but there are ways.
As for teaching itself , there is
no real right way that any college
course, any professor , any textbook , or even any experienced
high school teacher can tell you.
There are only a lot of ways, a lot
of methods, a lot of unproven and
improvable things that you can do
to somehow get inside the heads
of the kids you teach.
When you look at it that way,
the whole field begins to take on
the appearance of a vast untamed frontier . We've all crossed
through that frontier as students ,
and the experience has given us a
look at a lot of wrong, and a few
right ways to deal with it.
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Willis Scores 25
Husk ies Back on Track
Wednesday night the BSC
basketball team started another
winning streak with an 83-59 win
at West Chester , to increase their
record to 15-1.
points. He opened the scoring
with a baseline 15-foot shot
followed by Gary Tyler 's jumper
to give BSC the early lead.
After 3 minutes of Dlav a
"Big" John Willis regained the barrage of baskets by Willis, Joe
scoring touch that alluded him in Kempski and Tony Da Re upped
the Cheyney game as he scored 25 the Husky margin to 16-6 as the
locals hit 12 tallies to just 4 for the
home club during that period. At
the 7:35 mark, Gary Choyka
ignited another spark and the
Huskies ripped the nets to increase their lead to 15 and
maintained this margin until the
half when they went into the
locker room with a 39-24 lead.
In the second half the Huskies
came out shooting and contrary
to the Cheyney game were hitting. They increased their lead to
20 points with 13 minutes left in
the game and with 9 minutes
remaining they had jumped up to
a 25 point lead, 57-32. At this point
Coach Charlie Chronister cleared
the bench. The closest West
Chester could get was to within 18
points, 69-51, but the substitute
Huskies started another string of
8 straight points.
After Willis' 25 points, Gary '
Choyka was the number two
scorer with 12 points, Art Luptowski added eleven and Tony
DaRe 9. Impressive in his substitute's role, Mike Ognosky
added six tallies.
Tonight the Huskies battle
Baptist Bible and tomorrow night
go against the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg. Both games are
home with the varsity matchups
starting at 8 o'clock.
Tony Da Re/ who is averaging ove r 13 points-per-game, shoots
over a pair of Stroudsburg players. Heading for the rebound
posi ti on is soph Dick Grace.
(Oliver Photo)
Wrestlers drop to .500
Senior guard Art Lu ptowski, averaging 11 points and 7.5 assistsper-game , has been stellar both offensivel y and defensively this
year.
(Keinard Photo)
Kozicki Clips Two Mar ks
Swimmers overpower
The Husky Wrestlers ended
their home season on a poor note
Wednesday evening when they
dropped a 26-15 match to a strong
Lock Haven squad. The Huskies,
who could manage only four
match victories, now have a
record of 6-6, with a tough match
against Springfield College
Saturday.
The Huskies started out slowly,
with Bill O'Donnell being pinned
in the 118 lb. event, and Mike
Mallozzi dropping to the short
end of the score against LHSC's
Banfill , 14-4.
Lon Edmonds stopped the
Eagles streak with a 7-5 decision
over LHSC's Johnson , to close the
gap to 10-3, but from then till the
177 lb. class the Huskies were
outmatched.
both Danny Burkholder and
Hitchcock recorded
The Huskies, as usual, came Shorty
decisions
make the final, Lock
alive in the upper weights, but it Haven 26 to
BSC
15.
was just too late. At 177, Ron
Sheehan pinned LHSC's Wasson
(continued on page four)
at 1:51 of the second period. Then
COME ALIV E
At AAatside
By Mark A. Mehler
The Huskies of BSC travel to
Springfield College tomorrow
night to attack a balanced
Springfield squad. Springfield
has strong grapplers at the
134,150, and 167 lb. weights with
Ed Metzger (9-2-1) , Rich Monroe
(8-0) , and Doug Leroy (9-0)
respectively. The Huskies to be
ca lled on to batt le these wrestlers
will probably be Lonny Edmonds
(9-2 ) at 134, Randy Wptts (9-2) at
150, and Danny Burkholder (8-2-
1) at 167.
WRIST LOCKETTES
The Wrist Lockettes have
announced that they have elected
officers. They are: President,
Betsy Rice ; Vice-President ,
Molly McAllister; Secretary,
Gail Shaffer ; and Treasurer,
Margie Usrak. The groups' ad( continued on page four)
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nationals.
Coach McLaughlin must have
Steve Cureton won both diving
gotten up on the right side of the events, with his I-meter score of
Wednesday morning, 229.0 setting a new team record.
bed
because his lineup had mercy on
Gary Laush turned in a pair of
a poor Lock Haven squad. The str ong per f ormances , wi nn i ng
final score of BSC 74, Lock Haven both the 100 and 200-yard
38, could have easily been more freestyle events.
like 100-12 if McLaughlin had
Other winners for the Huskies
wanted to humiliate the poor in individual events were Dale
Bald Eagles. As it was, th e meet Alexander , who took the 200-yard
was just a warmup for tomorrow backstroke; Dave Gibas in the 50- a tough skirmich against the yard freestyle; and Jim Koehler
over-strong West Chester State in the 200-yard breaststroke .
Rams.
BSC took the 400-yard medley
Freshman Rick Kozicki , im- relay behind Auel, Grosik, King,
provi ng each week, was in a and Oblinger with a time of
record setting mood as he broke 4:21.54.
his own pool and team records , as - Coach McLaughlin said that he
well as the Conference record in scheduled many of his top men
the 1,000 yard freestyle , then for 'exhibition' an d not points
turned around to better his own because there was no doubt who
pool and team records in the 500- would win the match, "so wh y
y ard f reestyle. In the 1,000, embarrass th em".
Kozicki 's time was 10:42.73, while
in the 500, he had a time of
5:09.52. Coach McLaughlin inVDFILM
f ormed the M&G that Kozicki has
now qualified for the 1650 and 500yard events ln the Nationals in
tho spring.
Bil l Ewell set a new team
record in the 200-yard butterfly
with a time of 2:08.54, which
should also qualif y him for the
A film on venere a l disease
will be shown In the Comm uter Lounge on Mon., Feb.
. I2at 11:00 and 12:00 a.m. It is
being presented In conjunction
with the Council ing Center
and the AWS week about V.D.
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Ment ' Intramura l basketball It featured In this picture —althoug h there are Intramural sports that
cater to nearly averyones ' tastes.
( Dryburg Photo )
( continued from page two)
ministration graduates had a
placement rate of 63.4 per cent.
Sixty-three are employed in
industry , with 4 in graduate
school and six in the military
service.
The School of Arts and Sciences
produced 119 graduates and has a
placement rate of 44.1 per cent.
Twenty-seven have found jobs in
industry , 22 are in graduate
school, l is teaching and 2 are in
the service.
The
Special
Education
curriculum , which includes
Mental Retardation and Communication Disorders, had a
placement rate of 100 per cent.
Twenty-six nurses were
graduated. Presently, 7 are
teaching and 7 are in industry.
The placement rate is 60.8 per
cent.
Lett ers
(continued from page two)
Dear Editor,
What time is it? I've been
having a lot of trouble keeping
track of the time lately. Others on
campus are probably dismayed,
as I am, with good reason.
it you live m Luzerne or JUlwell ,
you might have a time of it trying
to find out what time it really is.
For the latter it has remained
5:01 for about two years, according to the clock on the wall of
the main lobby. (If you want to be
three minutes fast go by the clock
at the main desk.) Luzerne is
really trying to outdue Elwell. At
4:16 p.m. on Sunday it was 12:58
in the main lobby of Luzerne. The
clockwatcherson the first floor of
the west wing in Luzerne have
ingeniously "fixed" their clock.
If you go by the number cards
placed over the numbers on the
clock you have a pretty accurate
machine. If not, you 're about
three hours fast.
When lurking about the
groun ds of Carver , don 't trust th e
clock facing the triple decker
parking lot . You will be 39
minutes behind. (Walk around
the front and catch up 35 minutes,
t h en cont inue a bout y our
lurking.)
If you ever decide to go
mountain climbing, and successfully reach the new gymnasium , y ou enter a diff erent
time zone. As of last Saturday the
gy m is an hour ahead but as
outdated as our cheerleaders , I
might add.
Valentin * gifts <<* that
special someone
See our glowin g
scented Sand Candles
CANDUE CORNER BOUTIQUE
CoKwrlM • ¦!. Mi St. Woonu bwg
Wrestlin g
Women's Intramural Schedule
Graduates
Feb. 12
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 15
Feb. 19
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
Feb. 26
4-6
6-9
6-9
6-9
4-6
4-6
6-9
4-7
4-7
6-9
6-9
6-9
6-9
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24 '
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent . Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
. Cent. Gym -13
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Cageball
ENGLISH FRAT
Student concentrators in Engl ish who are interested in
seeking membership in Sigma Tau Delta, national honorar y
fraternity in English / contact Miss Rice in Bakeiess 115. To
be eligible, a student must ,have a 3.0 in English as well as a
3.0 cumulative average. The society is coed. Junior members
are accepted as active members ; second-semester
sophomores as associates . Membership fees are not expensive.
The solution of this "problem "
is quite simple, BSC. Either fix
the clocks or hand out transistor
radios to everyone.
Robert Gaglione
visor is Mrs. Rost. The Wrist
Lockett.es would like to extend an
invitation for anyone interested
in helping wrestling at BSC to
contact Betsy Rice.
WRESTLE R OF THE WEEK
Lon Edmonds, a junior from
Williamsport , has been voted as
BSC Wrestler of the Week for his
The FTD LoveBuftdle.
//
/
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Yo u have a special ^v
*Sr$
so meone somewhere X
^^kn ^P**
whether it' s you r mom\
Jhu£ §^
ar your sweetheart ,\
(^jj fc fjj fclr
1™
hoping you'll remember\
j tS£m
fK^ti
flowers special
f?j &mlSsSsiS p her with flowers on \ •
>^
^^^ oB ^^^^
Russell Haines
BSC Security
Sales Representatives
Sought!
Male or Female
Lovecraft Unlimited
Freshmen • Soph omores of
Career Upperclassmen —
Wa te rbed and
Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters ¦ Jewelryy
Send Shor t Resume ' to
Lovecraft Unlimited
X^JjjjjpTJ^^
Find out how easy it is to send the right flowers the FTD
way. Drop in lor your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever
you see the famous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900
West Lafay ette , Detroit , Michigan , 48226.) Most FTD
Florists accept major credit cards.
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Miller Office
Supply Co.
INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD ATTEND MEETING
Factory Concerts
presents
Davis
Gy m, Bucknell
University ,Tickets: $4.50 are
available at Inf ormation Desk
of BSC Union or at the door
•As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own
prices. © 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association.
\
18 Wwl Main Street , Bloomsb uig, Pa, ,
HEADQUARTERS OF
j
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
•
Phone 784 2561
Mail Order: Send stamped,
sel f-addressed envelope with
check payable to: Concert
Committee ,
2879,
Box
Bu c k n e l l U n i v e r s i t y ,
Lewlsburg, Pa. 17837
Send die FTD
Fall in Love With Us ,
Bundle
Your Sweetheart Did I
liove
#j
#
For a heart-winner gift
^
see
+
THE STUDIO SHOP
w
**
59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-2818
COUNSELORS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Representatives Will Be On Campus:
9 am; 11 am; 1 pm ft 3 pm
Friday, Feb. 9th
Waller Hall Alumni Room
CO M MENT
"Everybody loves a winner". I
don't know who said it , but
nothing more could be true. It
was rather evident this past
Saturday evening when the fans
of BSC turned on their own
basketball team when they were
down. I think we owe the Husky
Cage team and Coach Chronister
an apology for the 'catcalls' when
our support was needed most.
9L00D, SWEAT
& TEARS
Friday, February 16, 1973
8:45 P.M.
Usually available IIS^^ F/ s
STEADY
WILKES WILLTRAIN
EXCELLENT SALARY ARRANGEMENT
MUST BE PREPARED TO WORK OUT OF TOWN
fine performances in the 134 lb.
class. This past Saturday , Lon
pinned Kutztown 's George
Fidmik who was a two-time
Catholic State Champion and
undefeated prior to the match.
Electric
Hartzel's Music Store
Adams . LiHSU ,
Part time Waitress
2 Days — 1 week ; 3 Days —
next week. No Weekends .
Apply after 5:00 P.M.
Inn Different
544 East St., Bloomsburg
\9i^EJK^
\^
—
Wanted :
Send her the FTD® I
\ . ,^^^ ?^Bra ! r. bri 9ht and bea'utiful l
S^^^^Sfe f
in a
/
P.O. Box 621
Penna . 17745
Haven,
Loc k
or call 717-748-2813
WILKES POOL DEALERS NEED KEY
INSTALLERS FOR INSTALLA TION
OF WILKES SWIMMI NG POOLS
ID.
WITHDRA WAL
The last day to drop a course
for a grade "W" (withdraw) is
March 9.
THAHK YOU
My thanks to the students,
sta ff and faculty for the cards
and visits extended to me
while I was a patient at
Bloomsburg
Hospita l and
Jefferson
Hospita l
in
Philadelphia
167
superior decision over Hayes,
BSC, 16-5.
177 lb. — Sheehan , BSC, pinned
Wasson, LHSC, at 1:51 of ,the
second period.
190 lb. — Burkholder, BSC,
decisioned Wilheim , LH, 7-4.
HWT — Hitchcock, BSC
decisioned Schuselter , LH, 9-2
At Matside
#
(continued from page three )
With All Your Heart.
Getting down to the nittygritty, I have found Bakeiess the
new Administration Building,
Ben Franklin and the library to
be fast. (The library has three
different times on its main floor.)
Sutliff , Waller , Montour and
Schuylkill are among the
buildings slightly behind.
On the bright side you can still
get the correct time at the information desk in the union, the
main lobby of Haas and the
Campus Nook.
(continued from page three)
BOXSCORE
118 lb. — Kuntz, LHSC, pinned
O'Donnell , BSC, at 2:00 of the
second period.
126 lb. — Banfi ll , LHSC,
superior decision over Mallozzi ,
BSC, 14-4.
134 lb. — Lon Edmonds, BSC,
decisi oned Johnson , LHSC, 7-5.
142 — lb. — Conway, LHSC ,
decisioned Berry , BSC, 4-0. -
150 lb. — Ventimiglia, LHSC,
pinned Beitler , BSC, at 2:42 of the
second period.
158 lb. — Eichenlaub, LHSC,
decisioned Watts. BSC. 11-3.
(over 20)
Pamper all the angels in
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$1950
Exclusive FTD Valentine
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Onl y throu gh FTD Florists
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PwTW waifriiM m»
for unique space-age overnight sum mer boyscamp in Penna.
Able to instruct in any one of the following:
Watersafet y
Athletics
Chemistr y
Rifler y
Ham Radio
Boating
Golf
Tennis
Archery
Wate rskllng
Physics
Rocketry
Pioneering
Lacrosse
Write CAMP DIRECTOR
138 Red Rambler Drive
Lafayette Hill , Pa. 19444
remain unreso lved
The electrician 's contract
situatio n , a budget and finance
committee report , and general
budget ary
policies , were
discussed at last Monday 's
college council meeting. Dr .
Donald Springman , V.P. of
Admini strative Services , explained and emphasized the need
for electricians in ord er to
maintain th e safety in the
building.
No
permanent
agreement was reached and the
motion for action upon the
electrician 's contract was tabled
for further study by an appointed
committee.
ELECTRICIANS
Dr. Springman addresses Monday night 's meeting of CGA on the
need for electricians at Nelson Fieldhouse events.
( Photo by Bob Oliver )
Lang to p resent
varied pr ogram
Gerhard Lang, the artist-in- provided for students, faculty ,
residence to visit BSC next week, visitors.
will present an interesting and Afternoon — Bakeless Faculty
Lounge
varied program while on camIndividual discussion with art
pus. Starting Tues. morning, his
students covering employment
schedule is:
opportunities...and how to best
prepare their portfolios for job
PACKAGE DESIGN
interviews. If you want a parTuesday — February 13
ticular time , make an ap9:30a.m. Bakeless 306
Overall view as related to the pointment with Ms. Strohman ,
designer and his association with ext. 2608.
the client , and ultimate
Typography
relationship with the consumer.
February 27
Tuesday,
11a.m.
306
Bakeless
9:30 a.m.
Field trip to a supermarket to Present
book
on
new
explore the types of packages on typography , aprinted
limited
in
the shelf , and to observe con- edition for this artist-in-residence
sumer behavioral patterns.
program. Show and demonstrate
the methods used in preparing
1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
the manuscript, art illustrations
BRING AN AD OR PACKAGE type specifications , type proofs ,
THAT YOU WONDER ABOUT. mechanicals ,
final
and
Study and examine packages reproduction .
currently being offered , to con1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
sumers.
Discussion on type faces, and
how to gather additional
7:00 p.m. Bakeless 306
knowledge in typography .
THINK-TANK SESSION. An Demonstrate the use of "Instant
on-the-s pot p a r t i c i p a t i o n Type." Related topics.
demonstration of the creation of a All interested students are
new product...the design plat- invited to attend.
form and design direction
potential... the marketing and
advertising approach as it might
JOIN THE ENVIRONMENT
be planned.
Wednesday — February 14,
Anyone interested is welcome
9:30a.m. Bakeless
to attend a meeting of the EnPackage design , continuin g vironment committee to be held
think-tank
session. Photo Wednesday, February 14 at 7:30
cropping.
p.m. in 1C5 Hartline. Members
Noon — Bakeless Faculty Lounge are needed !
"SOUP-IN" — Soup and coffee
At the last meeting prior to
Monday's, CGA had decided to
make the electricians a counter
offer of $16.00 to their original
request for $20.00 a night - the
electricians refused. So, for last
weekend with BNE and the
athletic events, council had to
pay them the $20.00. A. lengthly
di scussion of the problems
yielded only a temporary
solution ; give the electricians
what they want for the next two
weeks, a nd ta ke a close look into
the situation.
It was mentioned that other
state colleges hire electricians in
diff erent way s, and Mr. Mulka
ga ve a repor t of fin dings from
California , Kutztown , Loc k
Haven , Mansfield, an d Slippery
Rock state colleges. These
schools ten ded to have secon d or
third shifts, or their payment was
out of the state budget. At
Mansfield , it was up to the individual in charge of the event to
hire one.
Dr . Springm an 's emp hasis on
the safety and security of visitors
in the Nelson Fieldhouse was the
reason that a permanent decision
was not made. A motion had been
made earlier by CGA to not pay
the electricians, which was withdrawn , after some of the circumstances were better under stood . For instance , Dr.
Springman stated* tha t the new
fieldhouse was all-electrical, and
any power failure would be total.
There could be a panic situation ,
and people could get hurt.
Mr . Trathen brought up the
question of who would be libel in
the case of an injury and lawsuit.
This was answered by Springman
who said that the state leaves the
responsibility to the individual
college.
The possibility of a second shift
was brought up, bu t this would
not be feasible, according to
Springman. Finall y, t he motion
w a s t abled for f u rt her discussion
and the electricians request was
granted for the time being.
SPEAKERS
A motion to grant the
Psychological Association $180.00
for guest speakers was approved ,
following an amendment to
delete the $90.00 that was
requested for field trips to
hospitals. Another $300 for films
was not considered for a vote.
There was some question that
this allocation might be setting a
precedent; how ever , it was
established that this had been a
practice in the past and there
shouldn't be any problem in the
future.
BUDGETARY POLICIES
A new set of general budgetary
policies was passed , ilm it ing the
ex penditures of CGA even more
than before. A few changes were
made and some questions answered for cla rification. Inclu ded
among these changes was an
increase allowing for a total of
$7.50 per person for a day 's worth
of meals for trips of
organi zations. Another new
feature allows punitive measures
to be taken for organizations
using deficits.
Gra duates
employed
Six hundred sixty-six of the 1972
BSC graduates or 72.5 per cent
are currently employed , according to a report released by
Thomas A. Davies , Director of
Career Development and the
Placement Center. f)f the 935
graduates , onl y 919 were
available for employment.
A total of 282 students were
graduated in Elementary
Education. Of these 192 are
teaching, 15 are in industry , 13
are attending graduate school
full time and 8 are in the military
service. This is a total placement
rate of 83.6 per cent.
In the Secondary Education
curriculum there were 247
graduates, 106 of whom are
teaching. An additi onal 26 are in
industry, 14 are in graduate
school and 13 are in the armed
services. A total of 65.4 per cent
of the students were placed.
Of the 67 graduates in Business
Education , 39 are employed as
teachers and 17 in industry . One
is in graduate school and 3 are in
the service , leaving a total
placement rate of 89.6 per cent.
The 115 Business Ad(continued on page four)
Accordin g to
the
American
Allocation
of Stale Colle ge* and
Universities, the national employment
scene doesn 't look good:
"Durin g the past three years, the
accumulation of teachers listed as
unemplo yed or forced to work outside
the classroom has come to include
264,000. Some 11,000 education
graduates of 1972 an still seeking
teachin g lobs. "
Higher education Is now being advlsed to halt the overproduction
of
teachers. At many schools, students
Initially Interested In teaching are
bein g persuaded to train for other
occu pations.
Aa
«f
** ¦ vi
Members ol The Black Student Society advertised Black week
with picket signs. Be sure not to miss the remaining events: Don L.
Lee / poet and author at 2pm. today in Carver, basketball tomorrow
night in Centennial/ and Maya Angelou on next Wednesda y in
' ( Photo by Suzi White )
Carver.
Mvlai
IbMi h
iii
iiiivriVMV w f t
haUl *ll«H
nvnivfi
Afth&«&
i n
u
n
were about 1,000 teaching lobs
available ov erseas In school systems
run by the Defense Department for
children of military personnel. Applications
for these |obs wit be
received up to Feb. 31, If73. The
Defense Department said they should
be sent to HQDA (DAPI CPRRT) The
Pentagon, Room lAeM, Washing ton,
D.c. 30110.
Prom U.S. Newi t, World Report
O 'Toole Tournament
is success
by Sue Greef
The annual Jarties 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 Avas
Debating Resolved : That the
Federal Government should
provide a program of Comprehensive Medical Care for all
United States citizens.
( continued from page two)
have 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
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.
own approaches to teaching
about India.
im ercuiture Associates will
have an exhibit on Indian objects
and materials at the Conference.
Karen and Marty Kleiner present award to
Clarion State College.
Intramural*
Communications Worksho p
The tournament was directed
A lively banquet and award
by
Marty and Karen Kleiner ,
ceremony at the Hotel Magee on
both
B.S.C. students. The tourSaturday night concluded the
nament
is always run by
tournament. The first place
students,
with
faculty members
Novice Speaker award went to
watching
from
the
sidelines. This
Alan Jackson of Shepherd in West
year
's
overseers
were Mr.
Virginia. John Lucaites of
Alderfer
director
of
forensics ;
.
Rutgers was the first place
and
Mr.
Strine,
the
debate
coach.
Varsity speaker. The first Novice
The Speech Department, in demands for relevancy in
cooperation with the Penn- bringing changes to current
sylvania
Department
of secondary ^ sphool curriculums.
Education , will sponsor a Dr. Melville Hopkins, Chairman
Communication Workshop in the of the Speech Department, will
Haas Auditorium. Thursday, make opening remarks and Prof.
February 8, at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. rue -iiara u. Aiaener win explain
Evelyn
Miller , Language the Communication Certification
Education Advisor , for the ^ Program at Bloomsburg State
P.D.E. will speak on the Com- College. This exploratory
munication Certificate ' which is meeting should provide helpful
Craig Zarzynczny, a Public designed to develop competency infpfmaUen to school superinHeal th Progra m represen ta tive : in English-Speech for teaching tendents, principals, and those
Marjorie Mays , a Regional assignments. This new cer- teachers, including future
Health Educator ; and a doctor tificate was mandated by the teachers, responsible
for
from Geisinger Medical Center. P.D.E. in 1971 because ' of teaching comm unication.
The panel will speak about the
clinics available to students as
well as state research on this 2
problem.
The film schedule :
(continued 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.
Oh February 26 cageball starts,
with 14 teams and 300 girls involved.
While cageball and volleyball
are held in Centennial, table
tennis and shuffleboard will take
place in the dorms around
campus.
VD Week coming
by Barb Wanchisen
"A Time to Know and 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.
Two films will be shown in the
resident halls entitled "Half
Monday, 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
ElweH 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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REWARD
v jii£^L^L^L^L^Bj " "*m>wZ2$B ^^^^^^ BQE ^^^
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at one off he
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 Write or phone TSO at Willow Grove , Pa.
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In
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and TEACHERS SERVICE CONSUMER DISCOUNT COMPANY
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For Loans from $3,6004o $10,000:
Write or phone TSO at Wilmington , Del.
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Dial (302) 798-6861 ,
f(• TEACHERS
SERVICE ORGANIZATION, INC.
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1104PhnidilpMi Flki, Wnm1nBton, DiK 19809
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,
BLOOMSB URG STATE
FR IDA Y, F E BRU A RY 9, 1973
COL L EGE
CGA : Cont ract difficulties
remain unreso lved
The electrician 's contract
situation , a budget and finance
committee report, and general
budgetary
policies ,
were
discussed at last Monday 's
college council meeting. Dr.
Donald Springman , V.P. of
Administrative Services , explained and emphasized the need
for electricians in order to
maintain the safety in the
building.
No
permanent
agreement was reached and the
motion for action upon the
electrician's contract was tabled
for further study by an appointed
committee.
ELECTRICIANS
At the last meeting prior to
Monday 's, CGA had decided to
make the electricians a counter
offer of $16.00 to their original
request for $20.00 a night - the
electricians refused. So, for last
weekend with BNE and the
athletic events, council had to
pay them the $20.00. A lengthly
discussion of the problems
yielded only a temporary
Dr. Springman addresses Monday night 's meeting of CGA on the solution ; give the electricians
need for electricians at Nelson Fieldh ouse events.
( Photo by Bob Oliver ) what they want for the next two
weeks, and take a close look into
the situation.
It was mentioned that other
state colleges hire electricians in
differen t ways, and Mr. Mulka
gave a report of findings from
California , K u t ztown , Lock
• Haven, Mansfield, and Slippery
Rock state colleges. These
schools tended to have second or
La ng to pre sent
varied p rogram
Gerhard Lang, the artist-in- provided for students, faculty,
residence to visit BSC next week, visitors.
will present an interestin g an d Afternoon—Bakeless Faculty
Lounge
varied program while on camIndividual
discussion with art
pus. Starting Tues. morning, his
s
tu
d
ents
cover
in g employ ment
schedule is:
opportunities...and how to best
prepare their portfolios for job
PACKAGE DESIGN
interviews. If you want a parTuesday—February 13
t i cu l ar t i me , ma ke an aD9:30 a.m. Bakeless 306
Overall view as related to the pointment with Ms. Strohman,
designer and his association with ext. 2608.
the client , an d u l t i mate
Typography
relationship with the consumer.
Tuesda
y, February 27
11a.m.
m.
Bakeless 306
9:30
a.
. Field trip to a supermarket to P resent a new book on
ex plore the types of packages on
in limited
the shelf , and to observe con- typogra phy,thisprinted
dence
artist-in-resi
edit
ion
for
sumer behavioral patterns.
program. Show and demonstrate
the methods used in preparing
1:15 p.m. Bakeless 306
the manuscri pt , art illustrat ions
BRING AN AD OR PACKAGE typ e specificat ions , type proofs ,
THAT YOU WONDER ABOUT. mechan i cals ,
final
and
Stud y and examine packages reproduction.
currently being offered , to con1:15 p.m. Bakeles s 306
sumers.
Discussion on type faces, and
additional
how to gather
7:00 p.m. Bakeless 306
knowled ge in typo graphy.
THINK-TA NK SESSION. An Demonstrate the use of "Instan t
on-the-s pot participation Type. " Related topics.
demonstration of the creation of a
All interested students are
new product...the design plat- invited to attend .
form and design direction
potential...the marketin g and
advertisin g approach as it migh t
JOIN THE ENVIRONMENT
be planned.
Wednesda y — February 14,
Anyone interested is welcome
9:30 a.m. Bakeless
to attend a meeting of the EnPackage design , continuin g vironmen t committee to be held1
think-tank
session. Photo Wednesday , February 14 at 7:30I
cropping.
p.m. in 1C5 Hartline. Members i
Noon — Bakeless Faculty Lounge are needed!
"SOUP-IN" .t Soup and coffee
J
¦*
•
third shifts, or their payment was
out of the state budget. At
Mansfield , it was up to the individual in charge of the event to
hire one.
Dr. Springman's emphasis on
the safety and security of visitors
in the Nelson Fieldhouse was the
reason that a permanent decision
was not made. A motion had been
made earlier by CGA to not pay
the electricians, which was withdrawn , after some of the circumstances were better understood. For instance, Dr.
Springman stated that the new
fieldhouse was all-electrical, and
any power failure would be total.
There could be a panic situation,
and people could get hurt.
Mr. Trathen brought up the
question of who would be libel in
the case of an injury and lawsuit.
This was answered by Springman
who said that the state leaves the
responsibility to the individual
college.
The possibility of a second shift
was brought up, but this would
not be feasible, according to
Springman. Finally, the motion
was tabled for further discussion
and the electricians request was
granted for the time being.
SPEAKERS
A motion to grant the
Psychological Association $180.00
for guest speakers was approved,
following an amendment to
delete the $90.00 that was
requested for field trips to
hospitals. Another $300 for films
was not considered for a vote.
There was some question that
this allocation might be setting a
precedent; however , it was
established that this had been a
practice in the past and there
shouldn't be any problem in the
future.
Members of The Black Student Society advertised Black wt tk
with picket tlgnt. Be sure not to miss tht remaining tvtnts t Don L.
Lot / pott and author at 2 pm. toda y In Carvtr, basktt ball tomorrow
night in Centennial * and Maya Angtlou on ntxt Wednesda y in
' (Photo by Suil White )
Carve r,, , , ,
BUDGETARY POLICIES
A new set of general budgetary
policies was passed , limiting the
expenditures of CGA even more
than before. A few changes were
made and some questions answered for clarification. Included
among these changes was an
increase allowing for a total of
$7.50 per person for a day's worth
trips of
of meals fcr
Another
new
organizations.
feature allows punitive measures
to be taken for organizations
using deficits.
Gra duates
employed
Six hundred sixty-six of the 1972
BSC graduates or 72.5 per cent
are currently employed , according to a report released by
Thomas A. Davies, Director of
Career Development and the
Placement Center. Of the 935
graduates , only 919 were
available for employment.
A total of 282 students were
g ra duate d i n Elementar y
Education. Of these 192 are
teaching, 15 are in industry, 13
are attending graduate school
full time and 8 are in the military
service. This is a total placemont
rate of 83.6 per cent.
In the Secondary Education
curr i cu l um there were 247
gra duates , 106 of whom are
teaching. An additional 26 are in
industry, 14 are in graduate
school and 13 are in the armed
services. A total of 65.4 per cent
of the students were placed.
Of the 67 graduates in Business
Educat i on , 39 are employed as
teachers and 17 in industry. One
is in graduate school and 3 are in
t h e serv i ce , l eav i ng a tota l
placement rate of 89.6 per cent.
The 115 Business Ad( contin ued on page four )
According
to tht
Amtrlcan
Auoclation of Statt Collt gts ami
Univtrsltlts , tht national tmptoymtnt
tctno dotsn 't look gdodt
"Durin g tht past thrtt van , th t
accumu lation of ttachtrt listed at
untmploytd or forctd fo work outsldt
tht clauroom tut coma to Includa
24< graduatti of 1*73 art still staking
ttachlng lobs. "
Hlghtr tducatlon Is now btlng ad*
vlstd to halt tht ovtrproductton of
ttachtra. At many schoolSi studtntt
Initially Inttrtsttd In ttachln g art
btlng ptrsuadtd to train for othar
occu pations.
As of mld 'January , howtvt r, thtrt
wtrt about MOO ttachlng lobs
ava llabkt ovtrstas In sehool systtms
run by tht Dtfantt Dtpartmtnt for
chil dren of military ptrsonntl. Ap .
plications for thttt lobs wll bt
rtctlvad up to Ptb. 7», \m. Tht
Otftnit Dtparfmtnt MM thtv should
bt tint to HQDA (DAPi-CPH-flT) Tht
Pentagon, Room 1MM> Washington,
O.C. 10310.
Prom U.S. Ntws * World Htport
^KK^KKKI^EKEKKUKKBBKKtnKKBKKK/KKK/RMKI
^EKKKKIA
The Student Teache r
I
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S
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I
Part III
I
by jim sachetti
I Scenes student teachers get to
I play in:
"We teach our ninth graders
Pa. History. Know anything
about it?"
"Well, ah...no."
p^^tei
)
©Sy
1
I
, "You'll be teaching a class in
African tribal culture, ever have
a course in it?"
"Well , I had
cultural
Geography once. "
"OK gang, now today we're
going to talk about the difference
between urba n and rural life... "
"Mr. Sachetti . What' s a
rural?"
\ W{\\
"Now folks, in a democracy
| the..."
| "Mr. Sachetti , what' s a
democracy?"
i
"People in democracies go to
the Dolls... "
"Mr. Sachetti , can I go to the
bathroom?"
One of the biggest problems '
student teachers run into during
their semester's apprenticeship
is the lack of preparation they've
received for the job they're
required to do. Sometimes it
Lett ers
better meet the physical needs of remaining four (at 400 level ) are
the departments curriculum. offered when the demand is
Arrangements have been made sufficient to justify the advanced
with the appropriate officials to courses offered
by
the
discuss how these arrangements Psychology Department. Furmay be reasonabl y and thermore, the department, on the
realistically accomplished. We basis of its curriculum comhave had no indication that the mittee work and recomadministration is not willing to do mendations , approved and
what can be done.
submitted three new courses to
The second concerns Debbie's the appropriate officials for
statement regarding "The lack of approval . As yet, the new courses
an adequate number of advanced have not been disapproved . We
courses in the various areas of think we will get approval.
psychology ". It is to be noted that
Finally, I must commend
there are seven 300 level and four Debbie's interest and concern for
400 level courses which have been the psychology department and
offered at feast once a year by the its curriculum. It is my unPsychology Department , the derstanding that Debbie's letter
was a reflection of her individual
gliuiUiuiuiiiii ii iiiiiimuuuiiuiii iiimiiiiiuimuuiiiiiiuiii uiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiuuiuiiiuiiiH
concern and perspective. May I
say that the Psychology
M
THE MAROON AND GOLD
=
a
Editor-in-Chief
=
Department is most receptive to
ss
Susan L. Spraoue
,.
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input based on responsible
S Manasln g Editor
S
K«.^Keinara
.i«rd
Karen
—
s- News Editor
student opinion .
"si.ntNews Edltor
BarbWanch j sen =
= A\s
Joe
Mlkloi
Dr. Victor X. Fongemie
ss
= Feature Editor
Valery
O'ConneH
5
5 Copy Edltor
(continued on page four)
JohnStu grl n =
B Cartoonist
Dear Editor :
I read with interest Debbie
Langol 's letter concerning
"certain facts integral with the
functioning of the psychology
department."
I would like to comment on two
of the reasons which Debbie gave
as accounting for her behalf that
the students are "being shortchanged within the department."
The first concerns her
statement that there is a "great
lack of facilities necessary for
adequate teaching " of some
courses. The department of
Psychology in one of its meetings
several weeks ago approved a
tentative set of plans designed to
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Contributin g Editors
St aff : Don Em, Linda Livermore , Mary Ellen Leiho, Tim Bossard, Kafhy
Joseph, Marty Wennold, BUI Slpler, Mike William *
Elaine Pongrat x
Busines s Manager
Ellen Doyle
OMice Manager
Frank Lora h
Advertising Manager
N»ncy Van Pelt
circulation Manager
Dan Maresn. Jr.
Photo graphy Editor
iPhotographers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat White, Suii White , Sue'
iGreef , Alanna Berger, John Andris
„
KonHoHman
Advisor
The M&G Is located at 114 Waller , or call 389-3101. All copy must bo submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sunda ys for the Friday and Wednesda y
papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
fhe M«Gmaynot necessarJ»y besha red bythe entlre st aff.
Final approval of all contont rests with the Editor-in-C hief.
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Letters to the editor are an
ex pre s si on of t he individ ual
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily refle ct the views
of the newspaper . All tetters
mus t be signed, names will be
wi thhe ld upon request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abrid ge or withhold / in
consulta ti on with th e writer,
all letters over 400 words in
length.
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almos t seems as if the
preparation prospective teachers
get during their three and a half
years of college can be classified
into two categories : overeducation and no education at all .
Why all this knowledge?
Of the two , over-educalion is
the most frustrating. Take the
case of a typical student teacher
who has majored in Social
Studies ,, although you can substitute any major and draw the
same conclusion.
After seven semesters of
courses ranging from MicroEconomics to the Development of
Political Thought , he suddenly
finds himself trying to teach high
schoolers who don't know what a
democracy is. So he returns to his
room that night , and begins
searching through the extensive
and costly library he has built up
to find a simple definition of
"democracy. " Back he goes
through Max Weber and Karl
Marx , Machiavelli and Plato,
Louis Wirth and Thomas Hobbes
until "he finds it...in the book he
used for the Intro, to Political
Science course.
This scene repeats itself during
preparations for a hundred
lessons: he learned about spatial
segregation in cities, his kids
want to know the difference
between an avenue and a street;
he memorized the steps to
aboriginal fertility dances, his
kids want to know how tribal
peoples can walk around all day
without shoes; he learned about
industrialization , 'urbanization ,
rationalization
and
bureaucratization, his kids want
to know why their town has a
curfew.
The point is that so much of
what we are taught in our so
called "upper level " or
"specialization " courses is
worthless when we start student
teaching. I found that most of my
former textbooks were virtually
worthless as reference sources,
and that the most I could cull
from my hoarded notes were a
few unusual examples and
anecdotes.
I'm not opposed to knowledge
for knowledge sake, but I think
that in addition to the advanced,
Liberal Arts - oriented courses,
future teachers should have an
opportunity to take courses
dealing specificall y with ' the
presentation of the elementary
concepts taught in public school
courses.
It may be argued that the
"Teaching of..." courses fill this
need now. but it's been my experience that "Teaching of..."
concentrates
on
teaching
teaching , not subjec t matter. The
student teacher is left to distill
the concepts he has learned down
into material that can be
managed by younger students.
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And it's up to us, as f uture
teachers, to find the ways that
are best for us . but more importantly, best for the kids. And I
guess that's w h at ma k es stu dent
teaching the best course any of us
will ever have.
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The little things
College education courses are
more or less fixed on one objective : teaching people to teach.
However , soon after the student
teaching experi ence begins, you
find that there is more to
teaching than teaching.
There are the little things, the
things that can't be included in
"Teaching of..." and "C&I" that
can only be handled by dropping
back ten yards and punting.
classroom
like
Things
running
a
management ,
itself)
,
and
homeroom (an art in
discipline problems (not back
room brawls which are fairly
rare , but things like the little girl
who interrupts your class
promptly at 10:30 every morning
to ask if she can go to the
bathroom).
I suppose that learning to deal
with these little things is what
student teaching is for. But when
you are wrapped up in trying to
improve your classroom activities, dealing with these little
things can be distracting , and
there are times when you wish
you had had some time to give
them some prior thought.
Unfortunately, I can see no
solution to this problem. The
Assistant Teacher Program
segment of the "C&I" course is
about the closest the college can
come to making education
majors aware of these things.
Students in the program would do
well to learn everything they can
about the mechanics of the
classroom. How to take roll, how
to start a class, how to use a
blackboard , how to give clear
directions, how to tactfully quell
a minor disturbance, even when
and how to grant the infamous
"hall pass" are all things that a
little prior consideration can
make a lot easier.
There is no ngnt way,
but there are ways.
As for teaching itself , there is
no real right way that any college
course, any professor , any textbook , or even any experienced
high school teacher can tell you.
There are only a lot of ways, a lot
of methods, a lot of unproven and
improvable things that you can do
to somehow get inside the heads
of the kids you teach.
When you look at it that way,
the whole field begins to take on
the appearance of a vast untamed frontier . We've all crossed
through that frontier as students ,
and the experience has given us a
look at a lot of wrong, and a few
right ways to deal with it.
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Willis Scores 25
Husk ies Back on Track
Wednesday night the BSC
basketball team started another
winning streak with an 83-59 win
at West Chester , to increase their
record to 15-1.
points. He opened the scoring
with a baseline 15-foot shot
followed by Gary Tyler 's jumper
to give BSC the early lead.
After 3 minutes of Dlav a
"Big" John Willis regained the barrage of baskets by Willis, Joe
scoring touch that alluded him in Kempski and Tony Da Re upped
the Cheyney game as he scored 25 the Husky margin to 16-6 as the
locals hit 12 tallies to just 4 for the
home club during that period. At
the 7:35 mark, Gary Choyka
ignited another spark and the
Huskies ripped the nets to increase their lead to 15 and
maintained this margin until the
half when they went into the
locker room with a 39-24 lead.
In the second half the Huskies
came out shooting and contrary
to the Cheyney game were hitting. They increased their lead to
20 points with 13 minutes left in
the game and with 9 minutes
remaining they had jumped up to
a 25 point lead, 57-32. At this point
Coach Charlie Chronister cleared
the bench. The closest West
Chester could get was to within 18
points, 69-51, but the substitute
Huskies started another string of
8 straight points.
After Willis' 25 points, Gary '
Choyka was the number two
scorer with 12 points, Art Luptowski added eleven and Tony
DaRe 9. Impressive in his substitute's role, Mike Ognosky
added six tallies.
Tonight the Huskies battle
Baptist Bible and tomorrow night
go against the Red Raiders of
Shippensburg. Both games are
home with the varsity matchups
starting at 8 o'clock.
Tony Da Re/ who is averaging ove r 13 points-per-game, shoots
over a pair of Stroudsburg players. Heading for the rebound
posi ti on is soph Dick Grace.
(Oliver Photo)
Wrestlers drop to .500
Senior guard Art Lu ptowski, averaging 11 points and 7.5 assistsper-game , has been stellar both offensivel y and defensively this
year.
(Keinard Photo)
Kozicki Clips Two Mar ks
Swimmers overpower
The Husky Wrestlers ended
their home season on a poor note
Wednesday evening when they
dropped a 26-15 match to a strong
Lock Haven squad. The Huskies,
who could manage only four
match victories, now have a
record of 6-6, with a tough match
against Springfield College
Saturday.
The Huskies started out slowly,
with Bill O'Donnell being pinned
in the 118 lb. event, and Mike
Mallozzi dropping to the short
end of the score against LHSC's
Banfill , 14-4.
Lon Edmonds stopped the
Eagles streak with a 7-5 decision
over LHSC's Johnson , to close the
gap to 10-3, but from then till the
177 lb. class the Huskies were
outmatched.
both Danny Burkholder and
Hitchcock recorded
The Huskies, as usual, came Shorty
decisions
make the final, Lock
alive in the upper weights, but it Haven 26 to
BSC
15.
was just too late. At 177, Ron
Sheehan pinned LHSC's Wasson
(continued on page four)
at 1:51 of the second period. Then
COME ALIV E
At AAatside
By Mark A. Mehler
The Huskies of BSC travel to
Springfield College tomorrow
night to attack a balanced
Springfield squad. Springfield
has strong grapplers at the
134,150, and 167 lb. weights with
Ed Metzger (9-2-1) , Rich Monroe
(8-0) , and Doug Leroy (9-0)
respectively. The Huskies to be
ca lled on to batt le these wrestlers
will probably be Lonny Edmonds
(9-2 ) at 134, Randy Wptts (9-2) at
150, and Danny Burkholder (8-2-
1) at 167.
WRIST LOCKETTES
The Wrist Lockettes have
announced that they have elected
officers. They are: President,
Betsy Rice ; Vice-President ,
Molly McAllister; Secretary,
Gail Shaffer ; and Treasurer,
Margie Usrak. The groups' ad( continued on page four)
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nationals.
Coach McLaughlin must have
Steve Cureton won both diving
gotten up on the right side of the events, with his I-meter score of
Wednesday morning, 229.0 setting a new team record.
bed
because his lineup had mercy on
Gary Laush turned in a pair of
a poor Lock Haven squad. The str ong per f ormances , wi nn i ng
final score of BSC 74, Lock Haven both the 100 and 200-yard
38, could have easily been more freestyle events.
like 100-12 if McLaughlin had
Other winners for the Huskies
wanted to humiliate the poor in individual events were Dale
Bald Eagles. As it was, th e meet Alexander , who took the 200-yard
was just a warmup for tomorrow backstroke; Dave Gibas in the 50- a tough skirmich against the yard freestyle; and Jim Koehler
over-strong West Chester State in the 200-yard breaststroke .
Rams.
BSC took the 400-yard medley
Freshman Rick Kozicki , im- relay behind Auel, Grosik, King,
provi ng each week, was in a and Oblinger with a time of
record setting mood as he broke 4:21.54.
his own pool and team records , as - Coach McLaughlin said that he
well as the Conference record in scheduled many of his top men
the 1,000 yard freestyle , then for 'exhibition' an d not points
turned around to better his own because there was no doubt who
pool and team records in the 500- would win the match, "so wh y
y ard f reestyle. In the 1,000, embarrass th em".
Kozicki 's time was 10:42.73, while
in the 500, he had a time of
5:09.52. Coach McLaughlin inVDFILM
f ormed the M&G that Kozicki has
now qualified for the 1650 and 500yard events ln the Nationals in
tho spring.
Bil l Ewell set a new team
record in the 200-yard butterfly
with a time of 2:08.54, which
should also qualif y him for the
A film on venere a l disease
will be shown In the Comm uter Lounge on Mon., Feb.
. I2at 11:00 and 12:00 a.m. It is
being presented In conjunction
with the Council ing Center
and the AWS week about V.D.
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Ment ' Intramura l basketball It featured In this picture —althoug h there are Intramural sports that
cater to nearly averyones ' tastes.
( Dryburg Photo )
( continued from page two)
ministration graduates had a
placement rate of 63.4 per cent.
Sixty-three are employed in
industry , with 4 in graduate
school and six in the military
service.
The School of Arts and Sciences
produced 119 graduates and has a
placement rate of 44.1 per cent.
Twenty-seven have found jobs in
industry , 22 are in graduate
school, l is teaching and 2 are in
the service.
The
Special
Education
curriculum , which includes
Mental Retardation and Communication Disorders, had a
placement rate of 100 per cent.
Twenty-six nurses were
graduated. Presently, 7 are
teaching and 7 are in industry.
The placement rate is 60.8 per
cent.
Lett ers
(continued from page two)
Dear Editor,
What time is it? I've been
having a lot of trouble keeping
track of the time lately. Others on
campus are probably dismayed,
as I am, with good reason.
it you live m Luzerne or JUlwell ,
you might have a time of it trying
to find out what time it really is.
For the latter it has remained
5:01 for about two years, according to the clock on the wall of
the main lobby. (If you want to be
three minutes fast go by the clock
at the main desk.) Luzerne is
really trying to outdue Elwell. At
4:16 p.m. on Sunday it was 12:58
in the main lobby of Luzerne. The
clockwatcherson the first floor of
the west wing in Luzerne have
ingeniously "fixed" their clock.
If you go by the number cards
placed over the numbers on the
clock you have a pretty accurate
machine. If not, you 're about
three hours fast.
When lurking about the
groun ds of Carver , don 't trust th e
clock facing the triple decker
parking lot . You will be 39
minutes behind. (Walk around
the front and catch up 35 minutes,
t h en cont inue a bout y our
lurking.)
If you ever decide to go
mountain climbing, and successfully reach the new gymnasium , y ou enter a diff erent
time zone. As of last Saturday the
gy m is an hour ahead but as
outdated as our cheerleaders , I
might add.
Valentin * gifts <<* that
special someone
See our glowin g
scented Sand Candles
CANDUE CORNER BOUTIQUE
CoKwrlM • ¦!. Mi St. Woonu bwg
Wrestlin g
Women's Intramural Schedule
Graduates
Feb. 12
Feb. 13
Feb. 14
Feb. 15
Feb. 19
Feb. 20
Feb. 21
Feb. 22
Feb. 26
4-6
6-9
6-9
6-9
4-6
4-6
6-9
4-7
4-7
6-9
6-9
6-9
6-9
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24 '
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
Cent. Gym - 24
Cent . Gym - 24
Cent. Gym - 1
. Cent. Gym -13
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Volleyball
Volleyball
Fencing
Cageball
ENGLISH FRAT
Student concentrators in Engl ish who are interested in
seeking membership in Sigma Tau Delta, national honorar y
fraternity in English / contact Miss Rice in Bakeiess 115. To
be eligible, a student must ,have a 3.0 in English as well as a
3.0 cumulative average. The society is coed. Junior members
are accepted as active members ; second-semester
sophomores as associates . Membership fees are not expensive.
The solution of this "problem "
is quite simple, BSC. Either fix
the clocks or hand out transistor
radios to everyone.
Robert Gaglione
visor is Mrs. Rost. The Wrist
Lockett.es would like to extend an
invitation for anyone interested
in helping wrestling at BSC to
contact Betsy Rice.
WRESTLE R OF THE WEEK
Lon Edmonds, a junior from
Williamsport , has been voted as
BSC Wrestler of the Week for his
The FTD LoveBuftdle.
//
/
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Yo u have a special ^v
*Sr$
so meone somewhere X
^^kn ^P**
whether it' s you r mom\
Jhu£ §^
ar your sweetheart ,\
(^jj fc fjj fclr
1™
hoping you'll remember\
j tS£m
fK^ti
flowers special
f?j &mlSsSsiS p her with flowers on \ •
>^
^^^ oB ^^^^
Russell Haines
BSC Security
Sales Representatives
Sought!
Male or Female
Lovecraft Unlimited
Freshmen • Soph omores of
Career Upperclassmen —
Wa te rbed and
Bean bag
Furniture & all Head Items Posters ¦ Jewelryy
Send Shor t Resume ' to
Lovecraft Unlimited
X^JjjjjpTJ^^
Find out how easy it is to send the right flowers the FTD
way. Drop in lor your FREE Selection Guide. Wherever
you see the famous FTD symbol. (Or write FTD, 900
West Lafay ette , Detroit , Michigan , 48226.) Most FTD
Florists accept major credit cards.
72 N. Iron St.
Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
Miller Office
Supply Co.
INTERESTED STUDENTS SHOULD ATTEND MEETING
Factory Concerts
presents
Davis
Gy m, Bucknell
University ,Tickets: $4.50 are
available at Inf ormation Desk
of BSC Union or at the door
•As an independent businessman, each FTD Member Florist sets his own
prices. © 1973 Florists' Transworld Delivery Association.
\
18 Wwl Main Street , Bloomsb uig, Pa, ,
HEADQUARTERS OF
j
HALLMARK CARDS
AND GIFTS
•
Phone 784 2561
Mail Order: Send stamped,
sel f-addressed envelope with
check payable to: Concert
Committee ,
2879,
Box
Bu c k n e l l U n i v e r s i t y ,
Lewlsburg, Pa. 17837
Send die FTD
Fall in Love With Us ,
Bundle
Your Sweetheart Did I
liove
#j
#
For a heart-winner gift
^
see
+
THE STUDIO SHOP
w
**
59 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-2818
COUNSELORS
SUMMER EMPLOYMENT
Representatives Will Be On Campus:
9 am; 11 am; 1 pm ft 3 pm
Friday, Feb. 9th
Waller Hall Alumni Room
CO M MENT
"Everybody loves a winner". I
don't know who said it , but
nothing more could be true. It
was rather evident this past
Saturday evening when the fans
of BSC turned on their own
basketball team when they were
down. I think we owe the Husky
Cage team and Coach Chronister
an apology for the 'catcalls' when
our support was needed most.
9L00D, SWEAT
& TEARS
Friday, February 16, 1973
8:45 P.M.
Usually available IIS^^ F/ s
STEADY
WILKES WILLTRAIN
EXCELLENT SALARY ARRANGEMENT
MUST BE PREPARED TO WORK OUT OF TOWN
fine performances in the 134 lb.
class. This past Saturday , Lon
pinned Kutztown 's George
Fidmik who was a two-time
Catholic State Champion and
undefeated prior to the match.
Electric
Hartzel's Music Store
Adams . LiHSU ,
Part time Waitress
2 Days — 1 week ; 3 Days —
next week. No Weekends .
Apply after 5:00 P.M.
Inn Different
544 East St., Bloomsburg
\9i^EJK^
\^
—
Wanted :
Send her the FTD® I
\ . ,^^^ ?^Bra ! r. bri 9ht and bea'utiful l
S^^^^Sfe f
in a
/
P.O. Box 621
Penna . 17745
Haven,
Loc k
or call 717-748-2813
WILKES POOL DEALERS NEED KEY
INSTALLERS FOR INSTALLA TION
OF WILKES SWIMMI NG POOLS
ID.
WITHDRA WAL
The last day to drop a course
for a grade "W" (withdraw) is
March 9.
THAHK YOU
My thanks to the students,
sta ff and faculty for the cards
and visits extended to me
while I was a patient at
Bloomsburg
Hospita l and
Jefferson
Hospita l
in
Philadelphia
167
superior decision over Hayes,
BSC, 16-5.
177 lb. — Sheehan , BSC, pinned
Wasson, LHSC, at 1:51 of ,the
second period.
190 lb. — Burkholder, BSC,
decisioned Wilheim , LH, 7-4.
HWT — Hitchcock, BSC
decisioned Schuselter , LH, 9-2
At Matside
#
(continued from page three )
With All Your Heart.
Getting down to the nittygritty, I have found Bakeiess the
new Administration Building,
Ben Franklin and the library to
be fast. (The library has three
different times on its main floor.)
Sutliff , Waller , Montour and
Schuylkill are among the
buildings slightly behind.
On the bright side you can still
get the correct time at the information desk in the union, the
main lobby of Haas and the
Campus Nook.
(continued from page three)
BOXSCORE
118 lb. — Kuntz, LHSC, pinned
O'Donnell , BSC, at 2:00 of the
second period.
126 lb. — Banfi ll , LHSC,
superior decision over Mallozzi ,
BSC, 14-4.
134 lb. — Lon Edmonds, BSC,
decisi oned Johnson , LHSC, 7-5.
142 — lb. — Conway, LHSC ,
decisioned Berry , BSC, 4-0. -
150 lb. — Ventimiglia, LHSC,
pinned Beitler , BSC, at 2:42 of the
second period.
158 lb. — Eichenlaub, LHSC,
decisioned Watts. BSC. 11-3.
(over 20)
Pamper all the angels in
your life this Valentine 's
Week . . . and so easy to
send almost anywhere in
the count ry.
$1950
Exclusive FTD Valentine
cont a inor
Onl y throu gh FTD Florists
"SRtlfcn*
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for unique space-age overnight sum mer boyscamp in Penna.
Able to instruct in any one of the following:
Watersafet y
Athletics
Chemistr y
Rifler y
Ham Radio
Boating
Golf
Tennis
Archery
Wate rskllng
Physics
Rocketry
Pioneering
Lacrosse
Write CAMP DIRECTOR
138 Red Rambler Drive
Lafayette Hill , Pa. 19444
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