1984 a utoma tion comes to Bloom by JACK FURNISS The threat of a 1984 form of automation may be in the offing for the college community here at Bloomsburg. lt is a mind boggling dilemma but with the advent of a new computer system it may be all too real to ignore. One of the most important benefits of the computer system . is its energy saving ability. The computer regulates the heating, air conditioning, and electrical equipment in 14 of the colleges' 28 buildings.This involves the partial shutdown of _;the temperature regulating equipment (fans, blowers etc.) while the buildings are not in use. The plan had been tossed around for about ten years, but finally in 1975 the Powers Regulator Company, a national corporation, began to install the equipment which incorporates the latest technological advances. The current purpose of the system involves three major concerns : (1) Security alarms, (2) Fire alarms,.and (3) Energy conservation. The capabilities of the system , however, are astonishing and were accurately summed up by the Branch Manager for Powers, Jack Schuerger, who said, "The capabilities of the system are only limited by your imagination and your pocketbook." However, the remarkable feature is that three of the 14 buildings make use of special sensing devices which tell the computer exactly when to resume the use of the equipment to bring the temperature up to the normal level for the beginning of the work day. Is B-l Bomber worth it? by HOLLY MILLER The B-l is a supersonic bomber designed for nuclear and conventional wars. If the B1proposal is not vetoed, we will have an economic crisis , hunger, unemployment, racial tensions and deterioration of our cities to add to our 20 year old insecurity. The "Stop the B-l Bomber " Campaign, supported by over 50 national organizations, called for a day of nationwide demonstrations to demand an end to this unnecessary weapons system and the transfer of funds to meet human needs. The National Peace Conof Committee version Philadelphia is trying to convert military industrial complexes such as General Electric, Rockwell International and Boeing from military to civilian production. This would be done by having each corporation set aside 25 per cent of their military profits to aid in the changeover. However , the military industrial complexes oppose this conversion because corporate managers and Pentagon officials are hired back and forth from industry to 1 government and thus help to coordinate the common interests, of these giant , institutions. Since World War II the U.S. has spent $1.3 trillion to remain number one among nations in military power. But during these same years, the U.S. has done poorly in meeting many of the most vital human needs. The one that is of main concern with the U.S. National Student Association is the need for better fundings towards education , which would particularly be aimed towards providing employment to place our graduates in personally and significant job socially positions. This could be done if wasteful expenditures of tax dollars were transferred into education. Also, if the B-l is vetoed, an average of $75 billion would be spent annually and would trip le the amount allocated to post secondary education. The Basic Education ,^Opor: tunity' Grant, a direct aid to students, was given only $1.3 billion last year. The BEOG makes up the major federal' expenditures in the area of post secondary education. In the private sector, it is notable that one year 's operating costs for nine community colleges, each serving 10,000 students, equals the cost of one B-l bomber at $86 million each. Higher education, this last year, was $44.9 billion while the B-l program will cost American taxpayers $92 billion. By 1980, it is predicted that while the B-l bomber will employ only 22,000 people per billion dollars spent, one billion dollars spent in education will employ 56,000 persons! The environment is directly affected by the B-l. It would use about 25 billion gallons of fuel in its planned 25 year life span. As for the noise level, the B-l will produce a potentiall y destructive sonic boom when flying faster than the speed of sound. Never-the-less , according to environmentalists, it's greatest danger is the possible effect on the ozone content of the atmosphere During a certain amount of flying time in the stratosphere each year, the B-l could cause as much as '4 per cent depletion of O-zone globally. We, as students, can help stop Congress from approving the goahead production this year by attending a nationwide demonstration or by writing to President Carter and stating your opposition against the B-l bomber. This involves a complex procedure, whereby the computer checks the outside temperature and the inside reading to determine when to start the system to raise the temperature to the normal 68 degree comfort zone by the appropriate hour. The b uildings have been switched to the day - night schedule since January 1, 1977. The computer system is also currently monitoring 300 points on campus. This enables the fire alarms and security alarms to be tied into two central locations ; the maintenance office and the security headquarters. What is termed a security tour will be set-up to program the computer to know the location of each security guard at any given time by monitoring the various checkpoints. Most of the doors on campus are wired into the system but a date for the implementation of the door system will be announced. The total cost of the electronic mastermind is somewhere in the neighborhood of $400,000. The money was secured from a special fund entitled the Capital Budget and since the money saved will come from operating dollars, the savings could be reallocated to the various academic programs. The general consensus among the administrative concerns is that the installation is expected to pay for itself , through fuel savings, in less than five years. Cold weather affe cts BSC BLOOMSBURG — Although Bloomsburg State College uses comparatively little natural gas, ' the college took action Wednesday to curtail sharply the amount of gas being used. The action followed a Pennsylvania Gas and Water Company order directing customers to reduce use of natural gas. "Two buildings — the maintenance building and the rented property housing the Nursing, department on Light Street Road — are heated by gas," Dr. Frank S. Davis, Jr. assistant vice president for administration, stated. "Lower temperatures will be maintained in those buildings , and the thermostats will be turned down at night. All other COLD WEATHER MAKES YOU WANT TO.;.throw a snowball at ovoryone you so©. (Photo by McMullln) buildings are heated by either coal-fired steam or electricity." Department The Art ceramics kiln, which is fired by gas, has' been closed completely, Davis said. The coinoperated washers and dryers provided in residence halls by a private firm also use gas, and the operation of that equipment will be limited to between 10:00 p.m. and midnight. Ovens in the Scran ton Commons are heated by gas, and a special effort will be made to reduce the use of gas there. "These regulations will remain in effect until we take a fresh look at the situation," Davis said. The Departments of Anthropology and Sociology are sponsoring a Rural MiniFair to take place in the Kehr Union and Haas Auditorium on Tuesday February 8. 9:00 a.m. -12 noon Arts and crafts demonstration 10:00-1:00 p.m. Blue Grass music by Whetstone Run 1:00 -2:00 p.m. Discussion on problems facing Rural America 2:00 - 5:00 p.m. Arts and crafts demonstration 2:00 - 4:00 p.m. Countrywestern music by Palm Tree 7:00 - 9:00 p.m. Public Address - RURAL AMERICA DEAD OR ALIVE by Mr. Richard Margolls , Chairman, Rural Housing Alliance, Washington , D.C. Haas Auditorium. This special day of events at BSC is designed to Involve you - a rural resident « in celebration of the vitality of our rural region. Heinz supports oil spill control WASHINGTON — Calling for vigorous steps to help prevent and control oil spills, Senator John Heinz (R-Pa) announced his support for legislation that would require parties responsiblefor oil spills to bear the full burden of cleanup costs. Heinz also revealed that he intends ^o seek a commitment from Attorney Generaldesignate Griffin Bell pledging Justice D e p a r tm e n t prosecution of negligent parties in oil spill cases: The Pennsylvania Senator received,, a temporary assignment to the Judiciary Committee before Bell's confirmation hearings begin "The past month has witnessed no less than eight serious oil tanker mishaps," Heinz declared. "The wreck of the Argo Merchant off Nantucket threatens to coat the beaches with oil while posing a grave threat to the fish and wildlife. "And only days later, that ecological disaster was followed by another serious oil spill from the Olympic Games in the Delaware River . Clearly , measures to encourage stricter oil pollution standards and a method to assess liability for clean-up costs are urgently called for." Entitled the Federal Oil Pollution Liability and Compensation Act of 1977, the legislation is co-sponsored by a bipartisan group of Senators including Joseph Biden (DDel.) Edward Kennedy CDMa.) , Edward Brooke (R-Ma.) , Edmund Muskie (D-Me.) , and Clifford Case (R-N.Y.). The bill would impose unlimited liability for all cleanup costs on the owner and operator of the vessel, facility, or port from which a spill occurs. Additional liability to cover damages beyond clean-up costs, caused by a spill, would also be imposed. A $250 million fund generated by a five cents per barrel charge would be available to assure payment of clean-up costs and oil .spill damages. BLOOMSBURG—Richard F. Margolis , Chairman , Rurai Housing Alliance, Rural America, Inc., Washington D.C., will speak on the Bloomsburg State College campus in conjunction with the "Rural Life Mini Fair " to be held on February 8. Margolis will speak on "The Death and Life of Rural America" in Haas Auditorium that evening at 7:00 p.m. The mini fair , sponsored by the Rural Studies group, will take place all day in Kehr Union. An informal public forum discussion debate on the issue "Rural America-Alive or Dead?" is also planned. A rural affairs expert, writer and editor, Margolis's areas of specialization include rural development, housing, health, Indian affairs , community development, race relations, education and cooperatives. He became the first Chairman of Rural America, Inc. in 1975 and previously was named Chairman of the Rural Housing Alliance in 1969. He has also been a delegate to seven state Democratic conventions. Since 1973, Margolis has been literary editor for Change Magazine. He previously was editor of The Cooperator , 1972- 73; editorial director, Lerner Newspapers (Chicago) , 1960-62; editor and publisher, Brooklyn Heights Press 1956-60; and promotion manager, Redbook Magazine, 1959-60. Both his bachelor and master degrees in journalism were earned at the University of Minnesota . More than 500 of his : • ! \ i Remember your V Valentine . at essays and articles have appeared in a variety of national publications. In addition to Bloomsburg State , the other colleges and universities involved in the Rural Studies program are Mansfield State, Susquehanna, Bucknell, Penn State, Lock Haven State, Lycoming, and Williamsport Area Community College. Dr. James Huber and Dr. William O'Bruba are the „ BSC faculty coordinators. All materials to appear in the 1977-78 Pilot must be submitted no later than February 28, 1977. This includes all additions, deletions, or revisions of materials. If materials are to reappear the same as last year please be sure to specify. All materials are to be sent to BARBARA HAGAN, BOX 1873, LUZERNE HALL. For more information call 389-2578. It is important that all materials be in by the deadline to ensure completion of the Pilot for the 1977-78 college year. Your cooperation will be greatly appro- I elated. RA APPLICATIONS — The time limit for Resident Advisor has been extended until February 4. All applications must be turned in to Montour , Dean Nardi by 5:00 on Friday. Applications can be picked up at any dormitory desk and the Information Desk in the Union. •Valentine Cards cutouts •Pens •Calculators School supplies I "The Best For Less" RITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLY HARTZELL'S MUSIC STORE 112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg 72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg 9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. & SAT. "VV N 1 J? BKHKU ^nKKKI ^n ^KBK/ ^nmKt ^KKnKUKKI ^^KnKB ^^EEKK ^E ^^nBKKKnKKnBtntKnKnn^^^^^^^B IDAUCE "MARATHON.~T!I3 The effort to control the discharge of oil on land and water largely began with the Water Quality Act of 1970. Since then; several additional pieces of legislation have added new R ural lif e mini f air AL STEWART — will be appearing February 16 at 8:00 p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Tickets are now on sale at the information desk , $4 with and $5 without BSC I.D. WBSC - ALBUM HOUR This week's album hour is Genesis' new album "Wind and Wuthering".Listen to WBSC on Thursday night at 10:00 p.m. safeguards. The. Federal Oil Pollution Liability and Cohv pensation Act of 1977 incor porates the best provisions of the existing law, in addition toi 'providing greater safeguards, for oil pollution prevention and control on a more com-) prehensive scale than has ever existed before. ™ i | / ; jP i The Studio Shop .j CREATIVE COMPUTER CONCEPTS Computerized text processing for theses and proposals. $4.00/hour nights and weekends Call for details: 784-5366 , ; _ THE CAMPUS VOICE Executive Editor Business Manager Managing Editor News Editors Feature Edito r Sports Editor. ,,..... Jerry Elsonhart JPoggy Moran Barb Hagan, Bill Troxoll Ed Hauck Al Sehoch Dole Myers Photography Editors.. Wayne Palmer, Al Pagllalunga VIcklo Moars Copy Editor Manager DIN Dennis Circulation Craig Winters Advertising Manager. Mr. Richard Savage Advisor ^ I '1! ¦ $1 I | |J g. ' J| | P w. Reporters) Jack Furnace, Tim O'loory , Stuart Dunbar, George Shalolca, Rob Schlactar, laurlo Pollock , Duano Long, Tom Yuracka , Jay Jones, f$ ' Lou Hunslngor, Jim Pofflay, Ann Jeffort, Eric Vamonh, George Boihlnl, Joo Sylvoitor , Dortlio Rath, Kerry Hlckoy, Sandy Myors, Rick Sltlor, || Bonnie Eplatt, Holly Millar , Eileen Callahan, Lonoro Finding, Julio Stamoti, Kim Dllllplnno, Dlono Abrunoso || Photography! Dob Shields, Alan Podorton, Pamola Mono, Albert Ousioron, Alan Mutter , Ron Troy, Jo Wllllard, Bonnla Eplott, Craig Raote, ||' Dobblo Gormnln, m Darkroom Assistant) Tim Hough |$j CartoonUti Stove Wotiel | | Copyroadors and Typist*) Pam Vaclnn, Tarry Swaonoy, Sua Wright, Stoplionlo Snydor, Stove Smith. iff Tho Campui Vole* offices are locatod on the tacand door of tha Kohr Union Building. Tito phono number It 309-3101, The Volco It governed| | by tho Editorial Board, with tho final responsibility for all material rotting with tho executive editor at Mated In tha Joint Statement of Freedoms , iff Rights and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State Collogo. The Campus Volco roiervos the right- to odlt all loltort and copy tub- || mfftod. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all letters to tho editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All (otters to tho editor, | l mutt bo signed and have a telephone number attached. Names will bo withhold upon request. jj§§ NOTEt Tha opinions voiced In tho columns, feature articles and editorials of tho Campui Volco are not nacotinrlly tharod by tho entire if! ' '* . . • • staff. • ., | , | Poetry contest highlights festival Triton College and its School of University Transfer Studies proudly announces its 1977 "All Nations Poetry Contest" to lovers of poetry throughout the world. Last year, more than 3,000 entries were received from thirty-three states and t w e n t y - t h r ee countries. Naturally, we hope to equal or better our success of the previous year. . The "All Nation Poetry Contest" will be a major aspect of the annual "Spirits of Spring"festival of the arts to be held on the Triton College campus in the spring of 1977. We also see our promotion of the "All Nations Poetry Contest" as an expression of our college's commitment to creativity and the arts and our desire to involve our college hopefully with as many other nations as possible. RULES OF ENTRY : 1) Poets should base their entries on four themes : "Creativity, Freedom, Hope, and Dispair. 2) Contestants are limited to four poems—only one poem for each theme of the contest. Although contestants may enter all four themes of the contest, they are limited to one poem in each theme area. 3) Poets may submit their work in their national language, but an English translation must accompany each work. If the poet's work is selected as a winning entry, his poems will appear in the publication , Passage, printed by Triton College Press. Non-english poems will be printed in the original language and the English translation. ,In addition to the winning ten finalists in each theme area, approximately fifty poems from the remaining entires will also be selected for inclusion in the book, Passage IV. 4) Each poem entry must be limited to sixty lines. Any form of poetry will be accepted. Each poem should be an original work of the poet and should not have been previously published or copyrighted. 5) Each poem should be entered on a separate sheet of paper with the following information : Name of Poet , Address, Country of - Origin, Theme Area , and English translation, if necessary. JUDGING AND AWARDS The poems will be first judged by a committee of Trion College professors and students, then, the internationally known poet, Daryl Hine, will select the ten winning poems in each theme area. Inscribed medallions will be presented to each of the ten finalists. Finalists will also receive two copies of the Triton College publication, Passage, in which all prize-winning poems will appear. Foreign winners will receive their medallions through the auspices of the United States Information Agency. Poems selected for inclusion in the book other than the ten finalists in each theme area will receive one copy of A Passage.. Although Tri ton College cannot be held responsible for the return of any poetry subrnitted to its contest, after all judging is completed , the staff in charge of the "All Nations Poetry Contest" will attempt to return all entries that have been accompanied by a selfaddressed envelope. It would be advisable for poets to retain a copy of each poem submitted to the con test to guarantee that their poetry is not lost. Foreign poets who wish to have their poetry returned , but cannot acquire proper postage, should indicate this on their entry. FIFTY STATE catalogue of over 2,000 summer job employers (with appli~ cation forms) Send $2 to: State College, Pa. 16801 ' * __— GRAPE JUICE?? Oh, don't kid yourself ! For those days when you think classes are cancelled why don't you stock up, sit back and relax with some vintage. (Photo by Paglialunga) RECORD REVUE Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa. These specials this week only! 1 "Four Seasons of Love' Donna Summer "Ask Rufus" Rufus "Natalie" Natalie Cole "Endless Flight" Leo Sayer "Arrival with Dancing Queen" Abba "Children of the World" Bee Gees $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 $3.99 Plus casual ft fashion jeans including painters pants & Wranglers Record Revue Main St., Bloomsburg , Pa. Winners will be notified by mail. Poets should send their work to: Triton College, c-o All Nations Poetry Contest, 2000 Fifth Avenue, River Grove, 111. .60171, U.S.A. Career course stresses self by LAURA POLLOCK Interblending academic knowledge and career counseling, the experimental Career Development Course is designed to let the individual explore their career potentials. The . course deals with selfactualization , emph asizing career theory and decisionmaking. Th ere is selfevaluation testing which takes career theories and relates them to the individual . It's possible that through testing, the gain of maturity can be measured, which might prove helpful to incoming freshmen, who4 often have career Summer j°bs SUMMER JOBS SUMCHOICE, Box 645, Triton College assumes all copyrigh t privileges for all poemsprinted in its publication , russa&e. Poems must be received by March 28, 1977. The names of the winners will be announced on May 11, 1977. Summer job analyses indicate that the prospects for college student employment for the summer of 1977 look promising. National and state parks as well as private camps throughout the nation will once again staff their facilities with .-college--student summertime help. Opportunities appear to be expanding into many support accommodations and facilities surrounding the national park areas. State parks also indicate a high demand for temporary summer employment by college students. Some national parks will hire as many as 3000 college students for the summer period. Several hundred privatei camps will ag ain be seeking employment in various capacities as counselors , swimming instructors, music directors, and general activities such as maintenance, cooking, etc. Students with special talents in the area of entertainment or horse-handling abilities should investigate these opportunities. Once again it is emphasized that students desiring summer employment in the various recreational areas throughout the nation should apply early. Students interested in obtaining additional detailed information may request a free brochure by sen ding a self-addressed stamped envelope to Op T portunity Research , Department SJO, Lock Box, 4000, Kal i spell, Montana 59901. , problems. There are presently students enrolled in the course which is taught by Dr. Nancy Gilgannon in Educational Studies and Services. The course if offered for three credits. Later in the course, the class will be divided into groups so that the students can be directed on how to use the results of the testing and how the career theory relates to the individual. During the course, the students will carry out interviews on prominent people in the area to find out how they got to their position in life and what obstacles they had'to overcome. Students also will be asked to start accumulating material for a Plac ement folder which should be started before you hunt for a j ob. The course also will involve analyzing case studies and how these relate to the individual students. Girl's b-ball ( continued from page four) over the visiting Kutztown team culminated a fine team effort. In particular, freshman Patty Lyons played an outstanding game for the Huskiettes in the final minutes of the second half and in-the overtime period. The quick forward was responsible for a number of key rebounds, assists , blocked shots and steals. In the second game, the BSC junior varsity played tentatively and remained tied with KSC during much of the first half. Kutztown displayed good outside shooting and used the same unusual zone defense that their varsity squad had played . The Huskiettes were able to penetrate this zone, but could not mount a sizabl e lead. At the half , BSC led 34-29. Behind the excellent play of forward Gail Hopkins , the Huskiettes achieved a 12 point advantage. Aggressive defense, combined with a good offense, gave BSC their 57-49 victory. Ms. Hopkins was high scorer for Bloomsburg with 18 points. The Huskiettes next face Villanova tonight in Centennial Gymnasium at seven. i s—¦—MMstsr—fci Students, get your Hallmark Greeting Cards Party goods & Gifts 18 W. Main St. - - — *— SNEIDMAN S Jewelry Store 130 East Main St. 784-2747 Specializing in made to order items MILLER'S OFFICE SUPPLY 30 { Engraving done ori premises at no charge. Cag ers on track, smash ESSC by AL SCHOCH The Bloomsburg basketball team used their great height advantage, as well as a phenomenal 64 per cent field goal mark , to down East Stroudsburg State 78-58, Saturday at ESSC. Both teams came out shooting. After ten minutes had gone by, the Warriors held a 1716 lead, but Jerry Radocha changed that . The Huskies' cocaptain hit on a layup to put BSC out in front to stay. The Warriors kept things close, thanks to Don Bones' shooting, and trailed by only three points at 24-21 with eight minutes to go in the half. The Huskies then preceded to blow the game open. In one of the biggest scoring sprees of the season, Bloomsburg scored 17 points in the next six minutes, while holding ESSC scoreless. Radocha lead the way by scoring five more points. The Huskies kept it up for the rest of the half' and went to the locker room with a 43-27 lead. Early in the second half , BSC built up their largest lead at 5433. The Warriors tried desperately to come back , scoring the next nine points to pull to within 12, but that was the closest thev cam<» The Huskies had probably their best shooting night of the season with their 64 per cent record. In the opening minutes of the game, BSC hit on 15 of their first 21 attempts, a sizzling ¦'. >:•¦:*:.¦ * ~ :'- ' , ..x. .:'.' ' ¦. - . ¦' ¦ ; ^t-5fc - '; ;' ' AS' -* ¦¦ 71 percent. For the game, the Huskies hit 35 out of 55 shots from the floor. Individual shooting -" percentages were also high. Radocha,, leading all scorers with 25 points, hit 12 of 18 shots for a 66 per cent mark. Rich Evans, breaking out of a slump with 15 points, made seven of 11 shots, a 64 per cent clip. Al Williams was seven for 14 from the floor, a modest 50 per cent average, and wound up with 14 points. ESSC had only two men in double figures. Bones lead with 20 points, while Dave Moyer added 12 points. In defeating the Warriors for the second time this season, the Huskies extended their record to 12 wins and four losses. BSC is now 4-3 in the league, as their win kept them in pace with league leading Mansfield, who beat Shippensburg 55-53, and Millersville, who beat Kutztown, 82-62. Both teams are 6-1 in league competition. The loss by ESSC was their 11th of the season against three wins. They are 0-6 in the league. From here on in , every league game is a "must" win for the Huskies in their drive for the Pennsylvania Conference East championship. Tonight the Huskies travel to Shippensburg, who were defeated by BSC 81-79 in December. The next home game is this Saturday, when Cheyney comes to Nelson Fieldhouse; in what is always a big game. by TIM O'LEARY The Swimmers of - Bloomsburg State dropped their third consecutive meet last week, as the Huskies fell to the Warriors of East Stroudsburg . The meet was well fought by both teams, but East Stroudsburg , being a little bit stronger in certain events, held on to take the contest 64-47. Bloomsburg did capture the opening event of the day, the 400 yd. Medley Relay. The team of Steve Price, Doug Thran , Wayne Richards, and Steve Packer took first place in the time of 3.47. In the 1000 yd. frees tyle, which followed , the Huskies were forced to settle for third on the strong efforts of distance swimmer Pete Dardaris. Likewise in the 200 yd. freestyle, it was Keith Torok who took another third place finish for the team. Bloomsburg came right back in the 50 yd. freestyle, as the ace sprinter , Stu Marvin, set a new pool record on his way to win the event. Marvin's record time of :21.5 also matches the Bloomsburg State record for the 50. The 200 yd. Individual Medley saw senior Doug Thran in third place, as the Warriors captured the top two places. In the diving competition , Gary Havens took second in both events, first in the meter dive, then later on in the meet, in the three meter dive. In the 100 yd. freestyle it was All-American Marvin again who won the event for the Huskies. Marvin took the event in :47.9 and was followed closely by teammate Keith Torok in second. Richards took second in the 200 yd. butterfl y, and later in the meet was joined by Thran who took the same place in the 200 yd. breastroke event. The second pool record to fall for the day came in the 200 yd. backstroke, as Price won the event in an impressive 2:04.2, to not only set a new pool record , but also a new record for Bloomsburg. Price was followed by Dardaris who took second place. In the 500 yd. freestyle , Dietrich Lichtner took third place for the Huskies. In the final event of the day, the 400 yd. freestyle relay, Bloomsburg lost to a powerful Stroudsburg team to round out the final score of 64-47. The Swimmers were scheduled to go against West Chester State last Saturday, but inclement weather conditions forced the meet to be postponed until later in the season. The Huskies' next scheduled meet is with Oneonta College at Oneonta this afternoon . Swimmers lose third straight SWIMMING RIGHT ALONG — Bloomsburg's Detrich Lichtner shows his form in the freestyle event. The Huskies lost to East Stroudsburg , 64-47. (Photo by Willard) Grapplers win , 100t h for Sanders by CRAIG WINTERS The nationally ranked Husky wrestling squad presented coach Roger Sanders with his 100th collegiate coaching victory last Tuesday with a 35-9 romp over West Chester. The fact that the milestone was achieved by thrashing the Rams is a bit ironic, for Sanders is a WCSC grad having gone undefeated in four years of wrestling competition, winning three Middle Atlantic cham- pionships and one NCAA college division title. The victory boosted Sanders five year record at Bloomsburg to 50 wins against 25 losses and two ties. In addition to boosting the Huskies dual meet record to 7-3, the win was particularly gratif ying for it earned the Huskies a ranking of 20th of the nation 's Division I schools. Iowa State climbed to the top spot in the Division I ranks followed by Iowa , Oklahoma State, Wisconsin . Cal Sanders has led a personal crusade the past several years in upgrading the quality of Husky wrestling. In his quest to improve the BSC schedule, Oklahoma was added for a brief one-year stint , then Navy, Penn State, Pittsburgh , Buffalo and Montclair State; The Huskies also intended to host Cal Poly; by DENISE RATH The Bloomsburg State women 's varsity basketball team defeated the women of Kutztown Sta te in overtime, 6462, while the BSC junior varsity squad earned a 57-49 win over the KSC Jayvees. Sophomore guard , Jaynie Yurasits, leading all scorers with 21 points, aided the varsity Huskiettes in rallying from a 3326 half time deficit. The first half on the varsity game gave no indication as to the caliber of play that the second period would bring. Tension , excitement and exceptional basketball — all which marked the , final and overtime periods, were lacking in the initial half. Kutztown , playing an unor thodox , but effective , zone defense, forced Bloomsburg to use a slow , patient offense. The Huskiettes , however , strayed from this strategy •- they rushed and had percentage shots. Easy shots missed and sloppy passes characterized the first half of play for Bloomsburg . While not escaping poor plays and turnovers of their own, Kutztown managed to maintain an advantage over Bloomsburg. Jaynie . Yurasits collected 10 of her 21 points in the first half , but BSC trailed at the break , 3326. Kutztown remained ahead throughout the opening minutes of the second half; eventually increasing their lead to as much as 12 points. Bloomsburg, however , reversed this trend and gradually lessened Kutztown 's advantage. (Staging an extremely well-played and hard-fought rally, BSC shortened the gap between itself and KSC.) With nine minutes remaining in the half , BSC pulled to within six points: One minute later the lead diminished to four; with five minutes left KSC led by only one basket. The tempo of the gam( had increased greatly — Bloomsburg thrived and capitalized on this , while Kutztown appeared to be struggling. Bloomsburg , having tied the game on foul shots by Yurasits, took the lea d with 38 seconds to play. Sinking the first , but missing the second shot of a bonus foul situation , KSC tied the game with only 11 seconds left. Neither team scored and regulation play ended , the score tied , 58-58. Kutztown sunk the first basket of the five-minute overtime period , but Bloomsburg quickly tied the game. Throughput much of the period the Huskiettes led, holding at one time a four point advantage. As the final seconds ticked away, with BSC in possession of the ball and a twopoint lead , a Bloomsburg victory was obvious, The 64-02 win ( continued on page three) Poly, Michigan , Oklahoma , Lehigh, Minnesota and Oregon State. Women cagers use Of fo beat Ku tztown by 2 however , an administrative decision not to schedule athletic events during finals week cancelled the plan. HUSKIES STAGE COMEBACK In the home match against West Chester, the Huskies dug themselves an early 9-0 hole, but the grapplers captured the next eight matches to claim the victory. The Rams, who entered the match with a reputation of having great strength in the lower weight classes displayed this strength by capturing the first two matches. The contest at 126 ended in a BSC fall as West Chester 's Bob Katz flattened Dave McCollum in 6:41. The Ram captain, considered to be one of the nation s top five wrestlers in his class, improved his record to 9-0-1. Tom Fink (134) and Carl Poff (142) led the comeback as they posted decision victories to narrow the gap to three. Bucky McCollum (150) gave the team their first lead of the night as he pinned Brian McCarthy in 4:24. From the point on it was all Bloomsburg as the Huskies captured the remaining five matches, two by forfeit. Other Huskies contributing to the cause were Dan Lechner (158) who edged Pete Naylor 31, Chris Poff (167) with an 8-3 trimming of Dan Meyer , and Andy Capelli ( 177). Capelli added five points to the total with a superior 14-2 decision over John Licata. The lopsided victory was Capelli's ninth dual meet win without a loss this season, Mel Sharp (190) and Tino DcMarco (hwt) closed out the, scoring as they claimed forfeit victories. Tlio BSC woman 's backofball foam hosts Vlllanova tonight in Contonnlal Gym. Tho varsity gamo starts at 7«00, with tho JV gamo following.