"Snowball " Plans; Dance Is Feb. 19 rnoio oy amou. L.. to r.: Ellen Ciajkoski , Jean Zenke, Nancy Raub, Judy Neill, Jackiyn Kemp, Marilyn Rink, Barbara L-eta. Absent: Diane Tie Francisco. Coed-Of-Year Nominees Nominations were held last week for the Coed-of-the-year Contest, which is sponsored annually by the Obiter, BSCs yearbook. Each class chose two candidates. Elections will be held on Monday and Tuesday, February 15 and 16. The winner will be crowned Coed-ofthe-Year at the Freshman dance on Friday, February 19. Seniors nominated are Nancy Raub an Elementary major from Hatboro, and Marilyn Rink, also an Elementary maj or, from Glenside . Nominees of the Junior Class are Ellen Czajkowski, from WilkesBarre majoring in Speech Correction, and Jean Zenke, a Secondary Math maj or from Scranton. Sophomore candidates are Diane DeFrancisco, a maj or in Special Education from Bethlehem, and Judy Neill, a Business student from Willow Grove. The Freshmen nominated are Jacklyn Kemp, an Elementary major from Berwick, and Barbara Leta, an Elementary major from Williamsport. Carr Listed Tair ' Following Mishap BSC freshman, Thomas Carr , who was involved in an automobile accident, along with Keith Taylor, Donald Smith, Roy Zimmerman, Joe Gerst, John Ford, and Coach Gerald L. Maurey, was listed in fair condition at Reading Hospital as of Monday, February 8. Dean Elton Hunsinger, in a memorandum to all residents of Waller and New North Halls, requested that everyone, regardless of his own religious faith, offer a prayer for Tommy. The Dean, who spent Saturday afternoon in the hospital with Mr. and Mrs. Carr, stated that, although Tommy's condition is a very serious one, it is not a hopeless case. The Carrs expressed their appreciation for the thoughts and flowers, and have requested prayers, for, in the words of Dean Hunsinger, "Many times where medical help has failed, prayer has been successful." Mr. Dennen The accident in which the six Jayvee wrestlers were involved, occurred early on Wednesday, February 3, when the station wagon in which they were riding collided John E. Dennen, a cost account- with a truck at Pottsville. The ant of the Armour Leather Com- other five members of the team pany, Williamsport, has been ap- and the coach suffered lacerations pointed an Instructor in Business and bruises of head and face. Education and j oined the faculty at BSC on February 1. A native of Exchange, Pa., Mr. Dennen received his Bachelor of Science and Mathematics, In the A new rule governing attendance near future he will complete the requirements for the Master's de- at home athletic events has been gree in Business Administration at set up by the Athletfo Committee upon recommendation by the Col- ' Bucknell University. BSC Adds Dennen To Facu lty Roster Dr *Andruss Announces Plans For BSCs Futu re The Class of 1968 will present the "Freshman Snowball" on Friday, February 19, in Centennial Gymnasium. President Nelson Ramont has announced that preparations are now in their final phases and that he has received assurance from Vice President Robert Boose, Chairman of the dance, that everything will be completed ahead of schedule. At the same time, Ramont announced that Mel Wynn and the Rhythm Aces have been contracted to provide music for the event. In regard to dress for the dance, he said, J'semi-formal has been denned by the dance committee as being sports j acket and tie for men, and suit, sheath, or other dinner dress for women." He also stressed the role of each freshman in this venture by saying that "only with the co-operation and Mr. Creasy support of each freshman can we hope to make the FreshmanSnowball a success." He added that upperclassmen support is also being solicited. James B. Creasy, a member of Gretehen vblk and Sue Saur- the faculty of BSC since Septemman, heads of the Decoration and ber 1960 has been appointed AsRefreshment committees respect- sistant to, the President, according ively, report that the work of their to an announcement by Dr. Harvey committees is progressing rapidly. Andruss. Mr. Creasy began his They both state the need for ad- A. new duties Monday, February 1. ditional volunteer workers, howMr. Creasy was born and eduever. Scott Clark, chairman of the cated in Bloomsburg, and attended Publicity and Tickets, has an- BSC from 1949 to 1951. He then nounced that tickets will go on served four years with the United sale on Monday, February 15, at States Navy. Following his dis9:00 am. Tickets will be $1.50 per charge from the Navy, he resumed couple. He also stated that "stag his studies at the college, and comtickets will be made available if a pleted the requirements for the sufficient demand for these ma- Bachelor of Science degree in Busterialize, however, attendance by iness Education. He earned the couples is strongly recommended." Master of Science degree in Business Administration at Bucknell If you can get amusement out of University and is now continuing your follies, you should be able to his graduate studies at the Pennwork up a smile almost any time. sylvania State University. Cr easy Assumes - ¦ ¦ A New Campus Post BSC and PSMLA Pl an To Conduct 2nd Summer Study Abroad Pro gram Bloomsburg State College will conduct its second annual Summer Study Abroad program this year in conjunction with the Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association . The Study Program will be under the direction of Dr. Carl Bauer, Chairman of the Department of Foreign Languages, BSC, with the tentative dates being July 15 to August 31, inclusive! The three universitiesat which study will be conducted are the University of Mainz, Germany, the University of Dijon, France, and the University of Madrid, Spain. Six credits will be paid for by the program and may be granted by BSC upon completion of courses. . The program has three basic goals. The communicative facility of students, particularly future teachers, is the primary consideration. A second goal of this program is the refresher seminar for in-service teachers. A third goal is to continue a four-way cultural exchange program. The program is available only for members of the Pennsylvania State Modern Language Association and immediate families. Future information can be obtained by writing to Dr. Carl Bauer, 'Director, Bloomsburg Abroad Program, Bloomsburg State College, Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania. Sports Attendance Semi-Finalist Winners Anno unced Policy Announced In M&G Best Dressed Co-ed Contest Kutztown Photos Displayed At BSC Pictures taken by a photography class at Kutztown State College are now being displayed in Waller Hall .Lobby. Professor John Lachtefeld instructed the class in the use of chemicals and diverse lighting during the development of the negatives in order to produce the effects of abstraction and realism. The display portrays the use of the camera in creating a work of art. Jege Council The rule states as follows: "Bloomsburg State College students and faculty and holders of complimentary tickets, upon presenting their identification cards and complimentary tickets, may enter the student-faculty gate prior to the opening of the main door for admission to home athletic events in Centennial Gymnasium. One half hour prior to the starting time of the main events, admission tickets will then be placed on sale at the main door providing there is available space for non-college sports fans/' Competitionfor the Best Dressed Pi; Sharon Fehr, English Club and BSC Coed ended its first phase with Maroon and Gold Band; Janice the selection of the five semiflnal- Floiroter, Blooms burg Players; ists Tuesday. The finalists in alpha- Judith Gross, Women's Service Sobetical order are Judith Gross,Lor- ciety; Elizabeth Mengel, Sigma Alraine Miller, Susan Plunkett, Mar- $ha Eta; Lorraine Miller, Business ilyn Rink, and Paula Slick. Education Club; Jane Pefllen, ComUnder the sponsorship of the munity Government Association; MAROON & GOLD the next phase Susan Plunkett, Sophomore Class; of the competition will include for- Marilyn Rink, Senior Class and mal pictures and presentation of Resident Women's Association; the semiflnalists in two assembly Paula Slick, Junior Class and Spanprograms with final selections to ish Club; Linda Van Saders, Olymbe held on February 25 and 26 out- pian Staff; Marilyn Yeager, Science side Husky Lounge. Club; and ElizabethYoung1, FreshA complete listing of the candi- man Class. dates and the sponsoring organizaThe winner will receive a $50 tions is as follows: Sandra Burk- gift certificate to Arcwt Drew Shop hart, Student Christian Associa- and the runner up will receive a tion ; Oynthla Ceccarolll, Pi Omega $25 gift certificate. "By 1980 Bloomsburg will accommodate 6,000 students," stated Harvey A. Andrussat the first convocation of the second semester. Nearly 2,000'members of the college community attended the convocation last week. For twenty years, attempts have been made to map an adequate program for the growth of BSC. The plans for a 1600 student college twenty years ago has now grown to 4800 students, and Pennsylvania anticipates that the figure will be raised to 6,000. Increase in enrollment is now four years ahead of the building program. As a result, there is a pressing need for facilities. Soon A University State Superintendent of Education, Charles H. Boehm, and President Andruss are now thinkirig in terms of Bloomsburg State College becoming a state university. Dr. Andruss continuedto point out that more applications are now received earlier in the year and that Bloomsburg had to choose 275 dormitory women to enter in September, 1965, from among 1,000 applicants. The enrollment at the end of the first semester was only 1 per cent lower than at the beginning of the semester. The beginning of the second semester for 1964-1965 shows the largest enrollment in the school's history. Increasing Applications "It is likely that many Pennsylvania high school graduates will not have an opportunity to enroll in college and this number will probably grow from September to September for at least five years. This is graphically demonstrated by statistical reports which show that while only 1/3 of Pennsylvania's high school graduates go on to college the number in some states approaches 50 per cent. It seems to me that 50 per cent more college students can be expected to enroll if opportunities are provided either in community colleges or state colleges or other relatively inexpensive institutions, which students can afford to attend. " 1980 — BSTJ! These factors indicate that a new blueprint must be drawn for the continued development of BSC. It must provide for increased enrollments, more buildings, and faculty members who are both better educated and better compensated. Dr. Andruss closed by saying that by 1980 he expects Bloomsburg to be a state university with an enrollment of 6000 students. Sn English Majors Given Opp ortunitie s Senior English majors interested in doing graduate study in the fall of 1965, should ask to see the folder of graduate study opportunities in English in Dean! Hunsinger's office. Several announcements are received each week from universities throughout the nation. These programs frequently pay tuition and stipends which may be as high as $3000 per year. Additional literary contributions are needed for the Olympian, Anyone who would care to submit original works Jto the magazine may do so by addressing them to Randy Romig, Box # 696. Does The Mass of Students Educated Merit Quality Of Education Given? A university of 6,000 by 1980! Growth much faster than planning! Admission demand at present is far above its capacity ! These were the headlines made at last week's convocation at which President Andruss addressed the present BSC community of 2,000 members. Stressed was the fact .that the college is constantly growing far ahead of the plans, despite the fact that there has been a continual shortage of space. , Crowds, Crowds... This fact has been especially noticeable to the student body currently witnessing this rapid growth. Crowded lounges, especially Husky, a crowded dining hall, crowded conditions at athletic events have been felt by the students. Most important j?f all: crowded classrooms are contributing not simply to discomfort but to a potential downgrading of Hie quality of work required of the student. Is it right that students and faculty should be subj ected to these conditions at the expense of merely becoming a university by 1980? We are wondering why this expansion must continue at such a rate when to continue will inevitably be at the expense of the students enrolled, who are not likely to get the quality of higher education that would be theirs if the size of the classes were kept at a manageable number. When classes get so large that the instructor simply does not have the time or energy to give to a careful consideration of student papers, then it is the students who suffer more than the instructor, for he cannot maintain the quality of work necessary to the students under the pressure of numbers. Quality is sacrificed for quantity. The democratic ideal of "education for all" becomes in the end education for none. Slow Expansion Bates Who is responsible for this slow expansion rate of building new facilities? The answer lies not in any one person, but in the system of procedure required to place a new facility from the drawing board to actual use. This procedure requires many long and drawn-out steps so that it takes several years for a planned building to come into existence. This required procedure is the cause of delay in most of the planned buildings here and at other state institutions. What can be done to speed up this process? The answer here again is not an easy one to find, but it appears that if there were morelegislators and other politicians genuinely interested in education possibly more could be accomplished to improve our educational facilities. Adequate Preparation We are not saying that becoming a university is bad; we are, however, stating that we feel that doing so at the expense of others is bad. What effects will crowded classrooms have on us as future teachers? Will we be adequately prepared to meet the challenge of teaching when we enter the field ? Will a lack of classroom time and facilities hinder us in any way in preparing us for our teaching experience? These are questions that should be answered by all before rushing the idea of expanding. Dr. Andruss also stated, "It is likely that many Pennsylvania high school graduates will not have an opportunity to enroll in college and this number will probably grow from September to September for at least five years... It seems to me that fifty per cent more college students can be expected to enroll if opportunities are provided either in in community colleges or state colleges or other relatively inexpensive institutions, which students can afford to attend." Higher Educational Demand We here also realize that the demand for higher education is present, but we also have been told by guidance personnel that there are other good colleges that are not working to full capacity. Maybe today's youth cannot enter the college of their choice but they can usually fuuf an institution of higher education where they can receive the education they desire. We realize that the whole thing is a complicated problem, but we come back to the original question : "Is it right to crowd the classroom at the expense of the quality of instruction ? The mere weight of numbers can destroy in the end the traditional quality of higher education! This question is not one to be given a simple answer. It is one however that should receive much consideration as we continue toward that goal of becoming a university. The idea is a good one, but should not be undertaken at the educational expense of anyone. Rap id Registrat 'n Pres*A*Lincoln's Indicates Change Century-old Goals Who said that registration would take two days? Who said it would Still Unfulfilled by Judy Gers Who among us has not heard and formed in their hearts an idea and a respect for Abraham Lincoln, whose birthday we observe today. He was like us when young. Perhaps, Lincoln also asked questions, and found no answers, doubted and despaired as to his future, and was mildly interested in politics. But unlike us, he had an unquenchable thirst for knowledge. As he grew older and passed from youth to adulthood, one question, without an answer, remained in his mind: How can the United States be a stronghold of freedom be. As we progress, so do our meth- if men within it are slaves? As ods and to the benefit of everyone. time progressed, so did Lincoln, This is possible through the care- but the quandry still remained unf u l p lanning and supervision of answered. our administration. All are to be Upon becoming President, he was commended for the efficient (and confronted with his unanswered almost pleasant) carry through of question. The question had now registration. evolved into an issue—an issue of war. What should he do? How could he abolish an old institution ? Lincoln tried many solutions, but all had failed. The ultimate one had to be utilized. No one realized Charles D. Steiner, Sr., a mem- more than he that it was a start ber of the Board of Trustees of not a final solution, as he had Bloomsburg State College from hoped to find. On New Year's t>ay, 1945-47, died at his home in Sha- 1863, he signed the Emancipation mokin, January 13, 1965. The Proclamation. Lincoln's signature Board of Trustees has issued the is now a part of history. But his following proclamation in recog- pessimistic "But anyway,"it 's going * nition of the services rendered to to be done" has been dismissed. the college by the late Charles Yes, he was pessimistic over what Steiner: is recorded as one of his greatest WHEREAS, Charles D. Steiner, contributions because he had not Shamok in, P ennsylvania , ser ved as a found the answer. Trustee of Bloomsburg State Teachers Today, 100 years later on the College fro m 1945-1957, and was sub- d ay of his bir th, Lincoln's question sequently appointed a Trustee of is still present. It's wording has Bloomsburg State College in 1954, been changed but the racial quesand tion remains. His trials and tribWHEREAS, his long associatio n ulations and quest for knowledge, and interest in the institution and its for a solution to this problem are now handed down to this generaactivit ies, and his counsel, advice and understanding of the pro blems follow- tion. Lincoln in his own eyes had ing World War II , when the institution provided educatio n for t many failed, but in his failure made a Service Men who were more mature start. Many people have toiled to find the solution but so far have than the average student, ju st gotten to the middle of the BE IT RESOLVED that his spirit of service and interest in our college answer. Who will finish the task? In Lincoln's words, y "It is for us, should be recognized by the Board of Trustees in such a manner that the the living, rather to be dedicated Alumni, Faculty, and Students be to the unfinished work which they made aware of his passing and the have, thus far, so nobly advanced." require hours of standing? Who said it was an ordeal to be completely avoided (if that was possible ) ? We don't know who said it, but if anyone did they were probably thinking of the situation as it existed several years ago. Since then we have come a long way in our procedure for registering students. This past week the entire student body completed registration in a day and rather smoothly. Everyone who did what he was supposed to when he was supposed to, found that the new and improved process was much better than it used to Board Recognizes Charles D*Steiner loss we sustain. « Next deadline for the Maroon & Gold is Monday, February 15, at 4 :00 pm. Next issue will be Friday, February 19. Weather Station Is Class Proj ect The physics classes of Eugene Steinruck, a 1964 graduate of BSC, have opened a classroom weather station as a current project. Steinruck who majored in physics and left shoulder and seeing his shadow mathematics while at BSC, has arhe decided not to hang around, ranged for his students to study where upon he made a mad dash weather conditions and predictions back down his hole. through active participation in the use of weather instruments. This, as the assumption goes, means six more weeks of winter In addition to posting their preweather. Should we take his word dictions on the door of the classand prepare for the six moro icy room, also known as "Gettysburg weeks? Or should we hope for the Weather Station No. 1," the local radio station, WGET, cooperates best ? — spring. There is a groundhog at PotlJcker by allowing a student to call the Flat called Sir Charles Terraswine station. The student's report is rewho believes in it sure enough. corded and the station plays the He saw his shadow and decided to track as a "condition" weather relay low for the next six weeks in a port. Although the students do not warm, well-provisioned burrow, have the complete facilities to The neighboring people seem to be f o r m long range forecasts, they taking his word for It too. This Year Groun dhog Day Could Be For The Birds! by RiclUo Benyo Is Groundhog Day groundless? Some people don't think so, including Mr. Marmot himself, for he shows up for the occasion every year — always on time. This year has been no exception. February second arrived, and so did the burrowingbarometer. However, after taking a look over his MAROON & GOLD VOL. XLIII FRIDAY , FEBRUARY 12 , 1965 No. 13 Edit or — C. BLAIR HARTMAN Business Mana g er — MICHAEL KASANDER Advisor — MR. RICHARD SAVAGE Assistant Edit or: William Howclls Mana ging Editor: Carol McGlure Ass't. Mana ging Editor: Doug Hippensticl _ _, . n . n i' Rep orters -,; Sharon Avery, Bonnie Brandau , Alice Cha pman , Pa t Conwdl , J ean Dunn , J anic e Fcirmter , Stevonn Feclier , N orma Keener, William Lar ge, Car ol Mincnvn jj e, Larry Philli ps, Mar tha Sienui n, J udi th Skomik y. M ar y Lou Scorla t o, Car olyn Tafoy. Star Reporter s: J ohn Murtin, Ka thleen Rogell), Ann O. Shepherd, J ennifer Smith, PrisciUa Gr eco, Donna Bouard , Feature Edit or: Luton Houtz Feature Writers: Eileen Fer tlg. J udy Gcr« , ioan Krick , Ka t hy Ober t,J an Space, Ann Lathy Burnham , Frank Oarri gan , Richi e Benyo , Kathl een Fedin , J ohn Ackley. Sports Editors: Dave Outt , Geor go Yaclna Photo graphy Editor: Marshall Siegcl P hoto Staff : Karl Reed Art Editor: Karen Healy Art Staff: J ames Knorr , Carol Sluuer , Ed * ward Rhoaden , Sandra Scanzon i, Cecelia Flah erty, Mary Schaflcr , Debora Macharntli Copy Editor: Nancy Smith Copy Staff : Cher yl Bcrninger, Anna Marie Soley, Monika Viza ch ero , Mary Merluzzi , Lillle Oibbons Typ ing Staff: Elizabeth Beck. Carolyn Fox, Raya Kiienwe ther. Lynn Wesley, Rathleen Elllott . D1» no Mattniak. A/ vertUingManager -. Lynn Segin Advertising Staff: Bonnie Hlleman , Rick Skinner Cir culation Manager: Lcn Lawrence Circulation Staff « Marlene Loughlln. J ade *«m«ftte ,«!» fc&a * ""• °~ ""win Zablocky, Michael Christina , Gre gory Schlrm Business Staff: McGinn! * Doug Hlppemtlel , J oAnn The Maroon and Gold it published weekl y by the students of Bloomsburg State College , Bloomsburg, Pa, The paper is a member of the Columbia Scholastic Press Association and the Collegiate Press Service. Alt opinions expressed by columnists and featur e writers Ineludin g letters-»o >the-odlto r are not necessarily those of this publicatio n buf those of the Individuals. Most people don't seem to be are able to make a five-or-six^hour bothered one way or the other, forecast witlV reasonable accuracy. though, for they still go on living Steinruck finds that the students their lives, hour by hour, day by have a greater interest in his class day not worrying what some and hoped to continue "Gettysburg hacked-out marmot has to say Weather Station No. 1" for six or about the next six weeks. And who seven weeks. He and his class will can really blame them these days? also use the data to study weather Who has time to listen to ,an characteristics and trends over the period. animal? There may be some fact to it though, as the winter did start late or wrong. The weather has been getting up this year. Perhapsthis is what Sire Into the 50*s this lost week, which Charles and his serfs are counting on. We'll have to wait about a may mean that the Big Prediction month yet to «eo If they are right is all a hoax. siMmFwtiy . 1 T, . • Ed' s. Not * : Students who wish to contribute to.this column should con ' tact Luton Houtz, P.O. # 263. THE VOICE Dennis Reedy There, along the ever flowing waters, Stood a most beauteous creature. Long flowing hair, the color of chestnut; Graceful thin arms a loving enchantment; Eyes so deep, so clear, so crystal. Slowly she bent to the bank. Below her lay the figure of a man, Asleepon the wavinggrasses. Softly she kissed his brow — then his lips. He stirred slowly — then rose. In- < He lookedinto her face, And she grew frightened — pale — white. Then, he spoke; the words were soft and calm, "You are to love and to live, But your heart shall neverbe true." Then off he .walked— acrosc the waters. She started, then stood — staring into time: For she never knew him and never did Silently she left across the fields, And soon was joined by many . young men. They laughed they joked, But in her mind's ear a voice was speaking: The words were softand calm, "You are to love and to live, But your heart shall never be true." Churchi lVs Legacy Is Gif t of Greatness by WilliamJones "Let us therefore brace ourselves to our duties, and so bear ourselves that, if the British Empire and its Commonwealth last for a thousand years, men will say: 'This was their finest hour.'" With these words Sir Winston Churchill closed a speech in 1940, at the "beginning of the Battle of Britain. On the 24th of January, 1965, this great figure of the twentieth century and voice of Britain during World War II passed away. In the weeks to come, Winston Churchill will be evaluated and commented upon by many historians. As these historians reflect upon Churchill's life, we as college students should also reflect upon this great man and his works. Good Qualities Displayed Sir Winston's life was full of many fine hours, not only for himself but for the world. What was it about this man; what does his passing mean to us? Was it his personal qualities that made him great ? Perhaps these qualities are things we should try to create within ourselves? Some of the most important of these are — daring, devotion and determinati on, Churchill's possession of these qualities was tested during two World1 Wars, and he proved to the world that he had the courage to face world problems — something we as Americans must also display. Legacy to posterity In the powder keg world we live In, we as the leaders of tomorrow should emulate the qualities of this great man. Be devoted to a just cause, determine to see it accomplished and daring enough^ to achieve it. I believe If we gain these things from Sir Winston Churchill, we can fully appreciate his legacy of a freer world and pass It on as a legacy to generations to come. Huskies Win Two At Home; Bow To CSC and WCSC Photo by SnoBL Ed Beck in for two against SSC. Cheyney State College's basket- Huskies Defeated by W€SO The Rams of West Chester deball team used its height advantage to record a 78-65- victory over feated our Huskies at We,st Chesour Huskies at Cheyney. The ter by a score of 83-76. It was a Wolves continued their reign as very close game with neither team the only unbeaten college team in leading by more than 7 points, until Bob Herzig fouled out with 1:30 Pennsylvania. left. Bob Blue and Mike Morrow BSO Loses to Cheyney were also victims of the foul rule. The cagers of Bloomsburg were Bloomsburg was in best form durhoping for an upset over the highfirst half but the Rams bely ranked Wolves. Although they ing the piling up the winning margin gan were able to hold 6'9" Booker to 6 the free throw, line. .from points, their hopes of victory were Kratz of West Chester was high shattered when 6'7" Williams, who for the night with 3§ points. Ed j ustbecame eligible aver semester break, scored 23 points. The Husk- Beck scored 20 points with Herzig, ies were in the game until near the Miller and Morrow all hitting • end when they began to tire as double figures for the Huskies. they began missing key shots and In what was probably the best lost the ball on passes that were game of the year, as far as the thrown away. Huskies were concerned, a highly The Huskies performed well against a superior team as Herzig touted Quantico team went down hit for 20 points with Beck and in defeat at the hands of the Miller marking 16 and 10 points Huskies by a score of 104-81. Paced by Gene Miller, who scored respectively. 25 points, and the ever reliable In the Freshman game, the BSC Bob Herzig, the Huskies unleashed Huskies defeated Cheyney by a score of 79-72. Scoring was led by an attack, which many considered Joe Slansky who accounted for 29 as the finest effort for the Huskies points and Bob Schaefer took care all year. Quantico entered the contest of the boards. with a 14-1 record, and had recently won a holiday tournament, composed of some highly regarded teams. Quantico was paced by Brian Sheehan, and ex-All American. Bob Herzig played his usual out~~^M. Charlie 's