Assem bly suggests
Comp . 102revisions

CGA candidate s
deb ate the issues

by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
Housing, budget priorities,
how to get CGA running as a
more effective representative
organization and repartee from
Duane Long were the highlights
of the CGA presidential
debates.
Presidential candidates Ed
Barrett , Duane Long, and Joe
Surdoval were introduced by
m oderator Bruce DeHaven ,
gave opening remarks and were
questioned by the audience.
Ed Barret , a junior accounting major presently a
CGA off-campus representative , stressed the need for
availing legal counsel to BSC
students on a full-time basis. He
spoke specifically in regard to
housing and lease problems.
Barret proposed the purchase
of one or two mobile homes for
student housing emergencies.
He cited the possible case where
a student' s residence may be
condemned and that student
would need alternative housing.
Duane Long, junior speech
major , stated he was the "least
qualified in terms of experience
but the most qualified in ambition ." He hoped to maintain
student interest in CGA affairs.
Dubbing BSC "an institutional rest home for retired
faculty and administrators ",
Long called for more student
say in its practices. He also
supported full-time legal
counsel and total backing of
CAS.
Joe Surdoval , a sophomore
political science major cited his
work in voter registration ,
CGA , the Representative
Assembly, lobbying for 1833
along with his stubborn attitude
as his major qualifications.
Housing would be Surdoval's
top priority. Among the other
matters he plans to contend
with are retrenchment and
academic policy (i .e. Comp 102
and finals).
The issue of women's rights,
absent from all three platforms
appeared to have caught all
three candidates off guard. All
agreed that more emphasis
should be given to women 's
rights and supported Title IX.
The question of how the increasing number of minority
students could best be absorbed
in the college environment was
posed. Barrett suggested some
sort of program. Long replied
that the number of students in
general, fully involved in the
college environment was a
minority to begin with , but
agreed the option should be

present to all. Surdoval stated
that a Human Relations
awareness session or discussion
group should be implemented at
orientation .
CGA's stand on upcoming
athletics allocations came into
question. Joe Surdoval held the
dissenting opinion on this issue
contending that CGA will not be
able to afford a larger athletics
budget.
As to their first acts in office,
if elected , all candidates agreed
that housing would be their first
concern .
When asked how they
proposed to keep close student
contact while in ' office, Ed
Barret said he would be willing
to knock on doors to learn
studen t opinions. Joe Surdoval
would plan to set up question
and answer sessions at group
meetings. Duane Long propsoed
ex-officio membership of all
CGA - funded organizations.
Inconcluding, Duane Lonj
expressed his enthusiasm for
extending student views. He
stated the impossibility of
representing all of his fellow
students, but pledged his best
effort.
Ed Barret said he didn't
propose to know all the answers, but has learned a lot
from his experiences. He closed
with the statement , "I will
represent the students."
Joe Surdoval promised to
keep his stubborn attitude and
dedication to student problems,
stating he wouldn't give up until
every item of his platform was
taken care of.
Introductory remarks by all
other candidates preceded the
d ebate. About 40 students attended the debate which also
reached members of WBSC
listening audience.
The lone candidate for
corresponding secretary, Barb
Fahey , promised dedication to
that office and "to try to make
things better ".
Jerry Eisenhart, candidate
for treasurer cited his success
in making the Campus Voice,
fiscally, one of the better
working campus organizations.
He pledged to give serious
consideration to contigency
fund use.
Eisenhart's opponent Matt
Legfe, contended his experience
on the CGA finance committee
and education would aid in
making "wise decisions". He, if
elected, would remain neutral
in funding and offer advice.
Vice-presidential , candidate,
Rich Olvcr, ptydfi6d to work

closely with the president and
CAS for better off-campus
housing and against tuition
hikes. His past experience in
eludes Luzerne Hall president
and member of the CGA finance
and recreation committees.
Jill Sanderlin , the opposition,
stated she "was tired of
tradition" and believed she
spoke for many BSC students.
Involving all students in BSC
instead of running it is a main
issue for her platform .
Elections will he held
February 21 and 22.
-

by JIM PEFFLEY
Motions on General Education requirements, the adoption of
college calendar drafts , and a suggestion by Dr. James D.
Bryden , chairperson of the Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs, were discussed at a Representative
Assembly meeting last Thursday. •
A major discussion evolved over the possibility of modifying
English Composition 182 — Writer's Workshop. Joe Surdoval,
student member, stated the futility of the course and stud ent
apathy towards it. A motion was passed by the Assembly to
present to CCAA a possibility of modifying the course. The
modification suggests changing the course from the present
independent study approach to a regular classroom lecture
approach.
Dr. David A. Superdock, chairperson of the physics
department, proposed a change in Section II General Ed
requirements. The present policy states that students must
elect twelve credits each in Humanities, Social Scinces, and
Natural Sciences with at least two of the disciplines of each
group represented in the choice of courses. Since General Ed is
for the "rounding-out" of an individual, Dr. Superdock
suggested that at least three disciplines — instead of two — be
required of students. The motion was passed and sent to CCAA
for further development.
Athletics was another'main topic. The Assembly spent a few
minutes arguing over the fact that varsity sports can earn up
to two credits in Physical Education for the participant. The
Assembly did not reach a decision for any action on this subje ct.'The General Ed requirement of one credit in swimming,
however, was discussed further. It was suggested that this
requirement be dropped, but the motion failed to carry.
New college calendar drafts for 1978-79 and 1979-80 were
discussed and adopted. CCAA had corrected the previous
drafts and, with the help of Dr. Allen F, Murphy, chairperson
of foreign languages, and Dr. Robert D. Warren, chairperson
of history, presented new, symmetrical ones. A major change
in the drafts was that the spring semesters would not begin
(continued on page three)

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—~*™.w —«.««™«»_. »»»»«

m

B
K
V

to R) Bruce DeHaven moderator of the Presidential Debate along
with candidates
Joe Surdoval , Ed Barrett , and Duane Long pause while a question is asked
concerning
off-campus housing.

ism

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Train may drain
Contingency Fund

by NANCY FAUSNAUGIIT
Paul Reardon , chairman of
the CGA investment committee ,
recently discussed plans for
allocating the money in the
Husky Contingency Fund, for
something that will benef it the
studen ts.
The Contingency Fund , is a
sum of $250,000, and has been
set aside from the Community
Activity Fee and alumni contributions accumulated for the
past few years.

Reardon is now looking into
Deadwood Flats, a camp site off
Route 11, about a mile from
campus. The camp site consists
of 13 acres and is in excellent
condition .
M.purcljiascd j the land coulcj

be used for concerts, parties,
horseback riding, camping,
dances, housing, ice skating,
fishing, and commercial ventures, such as train rides,' gift
shops, food stands, circuses,
and income on housing.
Deadwood Flats was built by
a wealthy man as a hobby. It is
a western town containing 100
campsites, 20 store fronts with
housing over top, an antique
steam engine with 9 luxury cars
and 2 miles of track, a pond, and
an old saloon. The cost of
Deadwood Flats is over $300,000
and would be paid on an installment plan.
' Other ideas being looked into
by the committee are another
park called Redrock Camp,
lofcntfcd at the? intersection oi

Route 487 and 118. This would
cost
$245 ,000,
however
Readrdon is looking into getting
it donated due to the expense of
upkeep and repairs.
Reardon 's personal opinion is
that "Redrock has greater
recreational potential than
Deadwood Flats, however there
is a problem with repairs and
maintenance."
Another possible investmct
is the purchase of five trailers to
be placed at Nelson Fieldhouse
for emergency housing and
rent . "These," Reardon ex
plained , "would pay themselves
off in a few years."
With various options open, the
committee hopes to reach a
decision by spring.

Computerpoker?
meet Baby Huey

by GENE W. WALTERS
The Univac series 70-3
computing system installed in
the basement of the Ben
Franklin building since 1972, is
used for academic and administrative purposes , according to Mr. Doyle Dodson ,
director of the computer center.
Dodson , and Mr. Hugh McFadden , educational systems
specialists are responsible for
allocating computer resources
at BSC.
In the Chemistry department ,
McFadden explained , computers are used to validate
experiments , record ^ experimental data , make accuracy checks and summations.
Many people may be surprised to find games like "Star
Trek ," "Poker ," and "Blackjack" are played on the computers. Games are played by
students to help them "get the
feel of the machine," McFadden said. "Star Trek " and
all of the other games, puts the
computer operator in command
of the Enterprise, compels him
to divide up strategic resources,
and demonstrates maneuvering
tactics graphically on a grid
screen.
Academic course work in
computer language is given for
FORTRAN , COBOL , and
BASIC , programs that use
techniques sinfiilar to those in
gaming.
College instructors can use
the computers for scanning,
evaluation and objective test
scoring, especially among
natural
and
physical ,
subjects.
mathematical science
Administrative applications
of the computers include
processing data for local state
agencies , and calculating
correct grades in the registrar 's
office. Similar non-academic
uses include analysis of faculty
evaluations , tallying campus
election results and the like.
I n t e r e s t i n g l y enough ,
practioners of the social science
disciplines are finding computers to be useful , practical
i
and popular.
The principal users involved
in productive work during the
past year are : Mr. George
Turner (history department)
whose class analyzed the
Panama Canal issue; Dr.
TJiomas Manley (biolo gical
sciences) who did a survey on
human sexuality ; Mr. Martin

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In terns gain work experience

EILEEN CALLAHAN
Experience, the key word on
job applications ; how much
have you had , and where, never
mind the fact that you are fresh
out of college.
This problem was recognized
and dealt with three y.ears ago,
through the implementation of
,an internshi p program cosponsored by the College Union
and the School of Business.
The College Union Internship
Program is the first such
program to be developed to
prepare undergraduate
students for the job market with
much needed practical experience.
When the program began , it
had two main purposes. First of
all , to give students the opportunity
to apply the
theoretical techniques learned
in business administration
courses ; and secondly, to explore the practicalities of
personnel
and
business
management. This is done by
giving student interns supervisory responsibilities in work
areas under the direct supervision of the college union staff.
Six students benefiting from
the knowledge of the staff this
semester
are :
Michael
Kowahck , Gail Hick , Barbara
Lehr , and Maureen Marcus, all
business a d m i n i s t r a t i o n s
majors; and Valerie Monteith
and Ahmed Zohny, political

Executive Editor
Jorry Elsonhart
Poggy Moran
Borb Hagan , Bill Troxoll
Ed Hauck
Al Schoch

1 Business Managor
Managing Editor
I Now. Editor*
I Foature Edltor
I Spbrts Edltor

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COMPUTERS RUNNING fl
l
i WORLD? f hat may be what some peop^thinkTbiThere at *
BSC its students who tell them what to do. Here, George Shaloka works some of the equipment making sure it stays in working order.
(Photo by Germain)

science majors. These students
are treated as administration
assistants by the staff. They
attend meetings and participa te, rather than observe.
Dr. John Mulka , Director of
Student Activities, admits that
as part of the staff they are
"valuable providers of input. "
Through the program, each
intern finds himself in actual
management-labor relationships, rather than just reading
about them. Interns are not
only gaining valuable experience, but performing jobs
whose time consuming nature
could not be done by the regular
Union staff.
Lehr , for example , is
manual
developing
for student organizations.
Monteith is analyzing the
student activities program , to
decide if there can be fewer
activities of higher quality . Zohmy is developing a leadership
training manual .
interested
in
Marcus ,
banking, is working with the
assistant manager of the
Bloomsbur g Bank-Columbia
Trust Company ; "great first
hand experience."
Students are selected by the
school of business and now the
political science department .
They work| and are paid for , 15
hours-a-week ; and usually see
their advisor for every five
hours of work.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

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Gildea (political science) who
did a study of police interrogation and the Miranda
decision ; and Dr. Merti Sanders
(institutional research) who
compiled this year 's survey
information from faculty
evaluations and freshman
testing.
Dodson and McFadden agree
that BSC students are "limited
only by their degree of expertise" when using the computers.
In speaking of the immediate
future , Dodson noted that a
"hardware update" has been
officially requested from
Harrisburg to replace the
existing
terminals
and
keypunch machines. Dodson
and McFadden agree that when
the new CRT (cathode ray tube)
printing terminals are installed ,
efficiency
in
computer
operations will be improved.

Dalo Myers
Photography Editor... Wayno Palmor , A) Pagllolungo
VIcklo Moari
Copy Edltor
Bill Donnli
Circulation Manager
Craig Wlntori
Advertising Manager
Mr. Richard Savage
Advisor...

¦

Tho Compui Volco office* are located on the tocond floor ol tho Kolir Union Building. Tin phono numbor li 389-3101, Tlio Volco If governed
1
1 by tho Editorial Board , with tho final roipomlblllty for all matorlal rotting with tho executive odltor ai itatod In tlio Joint Statement of Froodomi,
I Mrjh1* ond RoiporwIbUWo* of ttudonlt of Blcomiburg State Collage. Tho Compui Volco retarvat the tight to adit all lottori and copy tuli>
I mitred, A maximum of 400 word* will bo placed on all lottori to tho odltor with an allowance for vpoclal exception*, All lottori to tho editor
will be withhold upon renjuoit,
I mu»t bo »lgnod and have a telephone number attached, Name*
I
NOTEi Tho opinion! voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Volco ore not noeo»»orlly ihorod by tho entire

I ifaff.

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He feels that there ought to be
more opportunities for students
to get this experience.

Or, as one of the original
interns put it, "We are learning
that there is much more involved than mere booklear-

ninrf "

Cut heating costs

Christopher Fried, a local mechanical engineer, discusses how
to cut heating costs in the home, apartment, or business in a
public lecture and slide show today, February 16, in Room 8 of Old
Science Hall from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Fried will speak from his own expereince in reducing his home
heating costs to less than $100 per year, even through winters as
severe as this one. Insulation, weatherstripping, and wise habits,
he says-, can help others emulate his success.
Off-campus students and area residents are especially invited
to attend this event which is being offered at no charge by
Students for Environmental Action. For more information contact Joe Surdovalor Oliver Larmi at the CollegeCampus.

Women win 88-38

by DENISE RATH
The Bloomsbur g State
women 's varsity basketball
team trounced the women of
Baptist Bible College, 88-38, on
Thursday evening in Centennial
Gymnasium .
All of the Bloomsburg players
who dressed for the game saw
act *on i" the contest. The

Huskiettes took the lead early in
the game and extended it to 29
points at halftime, 46-17. In the
second half , Bloomsburg 's lead
continued to swell, eventually
stopping at a 50 point margin.
The BSC varsity goes to
Bucknell
University • on
February 17, at 7 p.m.

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Reportom Tim O'loary, Stuart Dunbar, Goor|jo Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, Laurie Pollock , Duono long, Tom Yuracka, Joy Jonoi, lou Hunilngor ,
Jim Poffloy, Ann Jolfori, Erie Yamoah, Goorgo Doihlnl, Joo Sy lvoitor, Donlio Rath, Rick Sltlor , Bonnie Epleft, Holly Millar, Elloon Callahan,
Lenoro Finding, Julio Stomoti, Kim Dllllplane, Dlano Abruzioio, Nancy Foumought, Jock Furnln, Richard Booth
Photography) Bob Shield*, Alan Podonon, Pamela Mono , Albert Ouitoron, Atan fAuinor, Ron Troy , Jo Wllllard, Bonnie Eptott, Drain. Uooio,
DobbloGormaln.
v
Darkroom Aulitonti Tim Hough
Cartoonliti Stavo Wetxol
Copyroailon and TyplMit Torry Swoonoy, Sue Wright, Stephanie Snydor, Stove Smith , Joan Rlffltt*

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Through this time spent with
the students, Mulka , Trathen ,
and the staff give the interns the
value of learning through experience, even through their
mistakes. Mulka feels the
benefit of the program is that it
puts students in a position which
forces them to make decisions.

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Letters to the edi tof * ...Letters to

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Campus Voice office no later than 7:30 p m . Sunday andZ
p.m. Tuesday night. A 400 word limit will be placed on all letters which must be signed , names will be withheld upon request .

B-l feedback
Dear Editor:
With interest degenerating
into disgust, I read the recent
articles on the B-l and was
pleased with Mr. Crothers '
reply. I heartily agree that
accusations have been plentiful
while facts sparse.
Miller has questioned the
necessity of the B-l. Perhaps
she can be answered. Our
Bomber Force now contains 385
B-52's. The B-52 was designed in
the late 1940's and first flown on
April 15, 1952. It was designed
for then, when speeds were 750
m .p.h. less than presently and
bombers flew at high altitudes
to avoid radar detection. Now,
due to advances in high altitude
radar , the safest path of
penetration is low, under the
net. Twenty-five year old B-52 s
are not designed to withstand
low altitude buffeting which
causes severe airframe fatigue.
Frankliy, the plane is old, obsolete , and rapidly falling
apart.
The B-l , however , was
designed for high speed flight at
low altitudes. Following the
terrain and with a smaller
radar cross section, it is less
easily detected. Montoro doubts
the penetration abilities of the
B-i. Evidently, he is unfamiliar
with the B-l's sophisticated
electronic countermeasure
(jamming ) equipment and the
SRAM missile. The SRAM is a
nuclear missile which is
launched from the aircraft to
destroy enemy anti-aircraft
missile and radar installations
thus allowing it to pass freel y to
the target. With a full load of 32
SRAM' s, the bomber could
destroy .the target without
actually flying there. With only
a partial load it could still
escape interception and bomb
the target .
Montoro 's fear for crew
survival is unwarranted. If the
plane were to bomb the target it
would survive the blast. There
are devices which delay the
bomb's detonation and at high
speeds the shock waves could be
outrun . Even so, I believe the
bombs are released in a
projection away from the
aircraft.
Montoro 's concern over
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Yarns & Accessories
Latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
/
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

Closed all day
Wednesday

is why we must elect people who
will best serve the task.
This letter isn't written to
endorse any single candidate.
Rather, it is written to encourage every student on this
campus to have a part in the
elections. These are the people
who will be in charge of all
student-funded activities and
organizations. So these should
be the people who are elected by
the majority of the students and
this can only be done if all the
students vote.
Take advantage of this opportunity to decide who will be
the voice of the students next
year. Vote in these elections.
Very sincerely ,
Cathy L. Lucrezi ,
Historian
Community Government
Association

watch it grow!

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
"There has been no murder
mystery on campus for several
years, and we are due to have
one," explained Mr. Robert
Richey. Richey should know. He
is the director of "Ladies in
Retirement", a mystery drama
written by Edward Percy and
Reginald Denham, the latest
production of the Bloomsburg
Players.

PSCAC

AAillersville
(2)
Feb 16 home vs. Shlppensburg
Feb 19 vs. East Stoudsburg
(2)
BLOOMSBURG
Feb 16 at Kutztown
Feb 19 home vs. Mansfield

,

The Studio Shop
Students, get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
MILLER'S'

OFFICE SUPPLY
10 W. Main St.

————

landlords who may have given
your students a difficul t time in
regard to housing.

Dear Editor :
An editorial appearing in the
November 12, 1976 edition to
your newspaper was recently
brought to my attention . In that
editorial you were indicating
your concern over why a certain
attorney could not be hired as
the student's attorney because
of a possible conflict of interest.
The part of the editorial that
concerned me was when you
referred to my firm and me and
said that "he was and still is
a member of the firm which
represents many of the
'slumlords ' including Ron
Coleman , " Apparently, the
implication which you wish to
make is that * our firm
represents all those persons and

I would just like to point out
that we represent many excellent landlords and that we
have regularly given counsel
and advise to BSC studen ts who
have had landlord-tenant
problems. It is poor and
irresponsible editorializing
which attempts to dispara ge a
person or persons in order . to
justify the editor 's position , i
hope that in the future your
editorials are based on information , rather than conject ure and that they do not use
unjustified and uninformed
criticism of particular persons
in order to j ustify their position.
Very truly yours,
Thomas Arthur James. Jr.

Find out "who done it?"

STANDINGS

Plant a flower -

Selective
discrimination?

Ladies in on murder

Dear Editor :
Next Monday and Tuesday
(February 21 & 22) are. very
important days for every
student on this campus. On
those days, every BSC student
East Division
will be involved in a very imW L
portant process. This process is
Cheyney
8 2
necessary to the functioning of
Mansfield
8 3
the Community Government BLOOMSBURG
7 3
Association and to the func- AAillersville
7 3
tioning
of
all
student
organizations.
GAMES REMAINING
'I'm talking about the final
elections for CGA officers for
Cheyney
(2)
the 1977-78 term , We are elec- . Feb 16 at East Stroudsburg
Feb 19 at Kutztown
ting them now because it is
important that they begin
working right away. Being
¦
" .
(i)
elected to the CGA Executive Mansfield
Feb 19 at B LOOMSBURG
Council is an awesome job. That

at

;

251 West Tifth Street

CGA elections

planters

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Morga n's

Russian eardrums is equally
unnecessary. First of all ,
penetration would be made at
subsonic speeds over unoccupied territory. Secondly, how
often do we hear the airliners
which fly over our homes at the
same speeds?
Let the ozone layer fend for
itself. With thousands of
airliners in the stratosphere a
few B-l's won't make that great
a difference. Besides, it hasn't
been proven that this causes
ozone fluctuations anyway.
One B-l has twice the bomb
capacity of the B-52. Hence, two
large , less aerodynamically
efficient B-52's could be
replaced by one smaller, lighter
B-l which would burn far less
aircraft Kerosene.
Bombers are necessary to our
defense. They are the only
member of our nuclear triad
which are flexible and can be
recalled. They are also the only
member which can be used as a
show of force as was done
during the Cuban Missile Crisis.
In light of recent Soviet
military buildups , a better
equipped Air Force is in order .
As protector of the free world
and ourselves we cannot afford
to play ostrich and hope the
world goes away. Nor can we
start pricing freedom in BEOG
grants. The threat is real , so
must be our determination.
Sincerely,
Michael W. Keller

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r~—
Coupon
n
|20* off on any Sundae or j
banana split with this
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«• •———— Coupon «-—-r —• •* •
Also featured
Buy any size cone between 10-11 p.m. for regular price and get 2nd
cone f o r i*

HURR'S DAIRY

The play will run Thursday,
February 17, through Saturday ,
February 19. Show time will be
8:15 p.m. each night in Carver
Hall Auditorium .
The cast includes Diane
Danzer, Becky Ermisch , Jody
Meola , Joan Davis, Bernadette
Haas, Regina Wild and Bill Ide.
Mike Grasso is assistant
director ; and Paul Fitting is
state manager.

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Warren Brown , a reporter

from the Washington Post will
be on campus Thursday and
Friday. Brown will speak to
students on Thursday from 23:30 p.m. in Hartline 79 and on
Friday from 9-10 a.m . in Haas.
He will also be in Multipurpose
room A in the Union at 11:00
a.m. on Friday .

Chairmen include Joseph
Mattivi , props ; Payson Burt ,
sound; Duane Long, lights ; and
Becky Ermisch, costumes.
"Ladies in Retirement" is the
story of a woman whose
housekeeper's two crazy sisters
come to visit, the woman orders
the housekeeper to send them
away . Instead, they murder
her, and live happily ever after ;
at least until the dead women's
nephew, a fugitive from the
police, arrives. Needless to day,
there is a surprise ending.
To find out what happens,
attend one of the performances.
Tickets are available at the
Haas Box Office now .

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WBSC
Album
of the week ,

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Future Games
Spirit

Comp. 102 Revisions

( continued from Page One
until approximately January 16, as opposed to January 9 of
this year .
At the previous meeting an argument had ensued over the
iact that CCAA proposals were not properly presented to the
Representative Assembly. Dr. Bryden suggested that every
Category II proposal — from now on — have a summary attached to it for, the use of the Assembly. The Assembly h eartily
agreed.
The next meeting is scheduled for March 10 at 3:30 p.m. in
'• """
the multipurpose room of Kehr Un ion.
.

Wres tlers win again

(continued from
battled to a 3-3 draw at 177 and
Mel Sharp and Charlie White
struggled to an identical 3-3
stalemate.
DcMarco then faced a must
situation in which he needed to
post either a superior decision
or a pin to complete the upset.
The BSC sophomore chose the

page four)
latter route to gain the win.
Leading by 18-3 at one point .
DeMarco was called for unnecessary roughness and this
aggressiveness almost cost him
the match. However. Millersville heavyweight chose
bravely to continue only to be
flattened with just three
seconds remaining ,

Wrestlers win two
up record to 10-4

champion , Montclair State , the
grapplers handed the invading
Jerseyites a 31-5 thrashing. The
lopsided final score was little
indication of the closeness of the
contest , however , for nearly
every match was a bitterly
con tested, hard fought contest.
Fortunatel y, the Huskies
emerged as the superior team.
The Huskies, bounded to a
quick 7-0 pad as Joe Dougherty
(118) won a 13-4 superior
decision over Mark Maleck and
Tom Fink (126) , avenged a loss
in the semifinals of the East
Stroudsburg State College
tournament held earlier in the
year with a 10-8 decision over
Jeff Mase Fink has led 7-2 after
the first two stanzas but the
pesky Mase battled back and
trailed only 9-8 with one minute
remaining. Fink rose to the
• challenge and his escape with
:50 left , insured the win.
MATCH WITH
MONTCLAIR
MONTCLAIR'S ONLY POINTS
with
s
match
In Tuesday '
Montclair State tallied its
defending Division III national only points of the night in the

by CRAIG WINTERS
The BSC wrestling squad
showed why they have achieved
national Division I recognition
in last week' s action by
defeating Montclair State and
Millersville, two Division III
powerhouses. Both of these foes
were ranked in the top five of
Division III and Millersville
entered with an unblemished 110 mark.
The pair of triumphs boosted
the Huskies dual meet record to
10-4. A win in the final match
with East Stroudsburg would
equal the 1974-75 victory total
when the team went 11-2-1. The
team victory total was recorded
during the-1973-74 season when
NCAA College and University
Division national champion ,
Floyd "Shorty " Hitchcock , led
the Huskies to a 16-3-1 mark.
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SWEPT OFF HIS FEET — Bloomsburg heavyweight ANDY
CAPELLI is obviously in control of his opponent in the BSC-

Millersburg match .

(Photo by Reese)

Cagers roll , gain in standings

by AL SCHOCH
The Millersville Marauders :
Phil Walker , the league 's
leading scorer and rebounder;
Da ve Lloyd, the number two
- man in rebounds; a team
scoring average of 80 points per
game; f resh off a big upset of
league-leading Mansfield. A
tough game for the Huskies,
right? Wrong.
Steve Bright , Jerry Radocha ,
and Al Williams combined for 70
points as the Bloomsburg State
basketball team destroyed the
visiting Marauders , 93-71.
The game started out as if the
Huskies would put the game
away in the first minute as they
scored the first eight points. But
Millersville came back , scoring
ten points to the Huskies two for
a 10-10 tie.
That was the only tie of the

game as BSC went to work,
frequently finding Bright under
the basket for a turnaround
jumper or Williams putting in a
shot from 15 feet out. The
closest Millersville got for the
rest of the game was at 20-18,
midway thorugh the first half.
BSC outscored the Marauders
25-15 for the remainder of the
half for a 45-33 lead.
The second half saw the
Huskies blow the game wide
open. Bright continued his
outstanding play at both ends of
the court , Radocha started
getting free, and Williams kept
up his hot shooting as the
Huskies sprinted to their largest
lead at 66-41 with 12 minutes to
go. From then on the Huskies
coasted , never letting their lead
go under 19 points. With seven
minutes remaining, coach

Charles Chronister cleared the
bench, giving his starters a
well-deserved rest.
Millersville had only one
thing to cheer about , that was
Mr. Walker. Walker played an
outstanding game on defense ,
many times intimidating the
taller Radocha , four times
blocking his attempt for a field
goal. On offense, he missed
quite a few shots, but still
pumped in 25 points to lead the
Marauders. The only other MSC
player to hit double figures was
guard Jim McEvoy, who scored
14 points, mostly on long bombs
over the BSC zone defense.
In the beginning of the season ,
the Huskies main problem was
at the center position . Bright
has solved that problem. Bright
consistently got open under the
bucket for a shot , and his play

by BONNIE EPPLETT
There are quite a few people
who believe there is no real
talent to be found in a small
state college such as Bloomsburg, Stuart Marvin , a senior
from Oreland , Pennsylvania ,
has come to prove these
sceptics wrong . Early this
month , Stu was named one of
the top ten 50 yd. freestyle,
swimmers in Division 2, by the
heralded magazine of college
coaches across the country,
Swimmers World.
This award is the happy
ending to a sad story. For
during his junior year , Stu was
not sure he would be given the
chance to swim , because of a
now past discrepency with his
coach , Eli McLaughlin. "That's
all past now," Stu pointed out ,
"Coach is doing a hell of a job
with the team , he has really
brought us together and he
deserves an awful lot of credit. "
"Since I didn 't swim last
year, it took, me awhile to get

my rhythm back. It wasn 't till
December that I felt comfortable in the water ." It seems
that now that he is com fortable
in the water , Stu breaks records
every time he dives in. For
along with swimming a 21.5 in
the 50 free and a 47.4 in the 100
yd, free , both team records, Stu
is part of the 400 Medley Relay
team of Steve Price . Doug
Thran , and Wayne Richards,
which set a new team record
during the West Virginia Meet
this past Saturday afternoon.
This qualifies them for Division
2 Nationals held at Youngstown,
Ohio, March 16-19.

the Division I Championships,
that' s all big name colleges, I
think if I really put my mind to
it I'll do it. "
"Bloom is a small school , but
still , it's respected by colleges
who have enough money to buy
swimmers through scholarships," he continued. "Here
swimming is a relatively unsupported sport. But with kids
like Keith Torok , Wayne
Richards, Jim Balchunas and
Steve Price this team will go
places next year. Yet I really
shouldn 't single people out like
that because everyone contributes ; it's like if one of us
isn 't here the team just isn't a
team."
As this Sociology major 's last
season comes to an end , Stu
seems to have proved swimming to be a sport on the rise.
His talent has shown the
beginning of what is to come out
of Bloomsburg . Swimming,
Hopefully, his perserverence
will take him to the top in the
N.C.A.A. Championships*/ ^

Record holder Stu Marvin
named to freesty le top 10

The Championships are very
important to the team and
especially Stu, this being his
last year of swimming. "I think
it would be really great if at
least eight of us could go . I'm
sure we could do real well." But
Stu has plans for himself also,
"What I'm hoping to do is go
under 21.1 (in the 50 yd; free) , at
States. Then it would be on to

on the defensive end was super.
Millersville rarely got a second
shot as Bright boxed out well
and was always there for the
rebound. And when he wasn't
there for the board , Williams
was . With those two plus
Radocha under the MSC basket
in the 2-3 zone, center Dave
Lloyd, averaging 17 points per
game, scored only ' four . On
offense, Williams took game
scoring honors with 26 points,
with Bright and Radocha
scoring 22 apiece.
The race for the eastern
division championship is tighter
than ever. Mansfield , leading
the way last week , were
defeated by both Millersville
and Cheyney. Millersville split
their two games, and Cheyney
won two, over Shippensburg
and Mansfield. As it stands on
Monday, Cheyney has a record
of eight wins and two defeats,
and are in first place.
Mansfield is 8-3, while the
Huskies and Millersville have
identical 7-3 marks. The
schedule favors Millersville ,
who have two hom e games with
Shippensburg
and
East
Stroudsburg, and is tough for
BSC, who are at Kutztown
tonight and are at home with
Mansfield on Saturday.

i
Waa l- Waa l It's tho Women's
I Awaronoss Alliance- and .wo'ro
7 having, a mooting this Thursday
Inight at 8 p.m. Cindy Rochollo will
L bo thoro to toach us telephone
Itraining. All intorostlng pooplo
7 should dofinitoly attend: Como
Ito tho President's Lounao.

next two matches as Carl Poff
(134) and Mike Blakely battled
to a 4-4 draw and Ken Mallory
decisioned Rex Lutz (142). In
the struggle at 134, a Blakely
escape with :37 remaining cost
BSC- captain Carl Poff the
victory.
From that point on it was all
Bloomsburg, as the Huskies
captured the next six matches.
Bucky McCollum (150) led the
charge as he garnered four
team points with a 10-2 superior
decision over Rich Freitas, the
defending Division III national
champ. The upset seemed to
inspire the squad, as Dan
Lechner followed with a narrow
4-3 win over Alex Martello. An
escape by Martello with 1:12
left in the match had tied the
score , but Lechner was
awarded the win on the basis of
his advantage time of 1:05
accumulated during the contest. The win upped the lead to
19-5 and the Huskies were never
challenged.
Andy Capelli ( 177) posted the
only pin of the night as he
flattened Roger Bogsted in 2:38.
In other matches, Carl Poff
(167) bested Dean Guyton 6-3,
Tino DeMarco (hwt) topped
Montclair 's massive Art
Sapelso 5-1 and Mel Sharp (190)
whitewashed Sam Hooper 4-0.
MILLERSVILLE MATCH
The Huskies then stunned
powerful Millersvill e Thursday
night on the Marauders mats by
rallying for a 22-19 triumph.
A pin by Tino DeMarco in the
nights concluding match erased
a three point Millersville
margin and ended MSC's dream
for an undefeated season .
The wrestlers again got
off to a fast start as
Joe Dougherty downed John
Little 5-2 and Tom Fink
edged Earl Ward 11-8. The
six point lead disappeared in the
next match as MSC's Abdy Zook
won by forfeit. The Marauders
gained their initial lead at 142 as
Jim Seedor sneaked past Carl
Poff 4-2. Bucky McCollum (150)
flattened Marty Mozella in 5:18
to put the Huskies on Top again.
The lead continued to seesaw as
Millersville captured the next
two matches to bolt to a 15-12
lead. The hosts maintained
their slim three point lead
through the next two battles as
Andy Capelli and Dennis Fenton
( continued on page three)

'
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"Tho Bost For Loss "

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