May a Angelou sp oke in Carver » BSC was honored last week by the visit of a world-renowned singer-dancerlecturer. She was Mrs . Maya Angelou, and she appeared as the final speaker for Black Week . I canno t do full justice to Mrs . Angelou 's speech in the space of these few paragr aphs . I can say , in a brief recounting of that speech that she sang , read to her audience , and spoke about Black contributions to our society . And that for one hour she kept an audience of about thirty students and faculty spellbound. Mrs. Angelou spok e of the Black race , and their contrib uti ons to our society , but when she spok e she was speaking to everyon e, white and black alike. She had one greater message which contained a warning for every one. A warning of a need to live together in harm ony. Not peace , mind you , but ra ther some form of tolerant harmony which will allow co-existence. Mrs . Angelou 's lecture will doubtless never be recorded in history books , nor acclaimed throughout the land. But perhaps it will be enough to say that she is a grea t lady, and the mother of all men , worried about her foolish and quarrelsom e children. It' s a shame that only thirty people could find time to listen to her. Inside! 2 -Possible Tuition Increase $«$ 3 - Student Teaching Panel 4 - Anthony Burgess to appear at BSC 5 - Husky cagers tromp Rams i MEWS V.D. subj ect of A WS p rogram by Katliy Joseph Plans for a VD clinic in Bloomsburg, as well as a film and questions on VD, were among the areas covered at the A.W.S. Sexuality Program on February 15 in the Student Union. A .panel , consisting of Dr. Miller , a dermatologist from Geisinger, and Mrs. Marjorie Mays and Craig Zarzyczny of the Department of Health , was introduced by Sue Greef , program chairman. Mr. Zarzyczny stated that Seniors, Faculty Attention seniors: Anyone who has not had his picture taken for the 72-73 yearbook should sign up now outside the Obiter office (231 Waller). Pictures will be taken Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday, Feb. 26, 27 and 28. Faculty members may sign up, too. plans for Bloomsburg Hospital to open a VD clinic are underway. He said that the clinic 's records will be strictly confidential and no records will be sent to the college infirmary . Mrs. Camplese of the counseling center, who was in the audience , pointed out that Mr. Hunsinger , director of health services, said that the hospita l will waive diagnosis and treatment fees for students now , although the contract won 't be finalized until March 1. The film . "VD — A New Focus", indicated that VD is the most rampant communicable disease next to the common cold and that an estimated >/2 million ' teenagers will contact it this year. It emphasized that VD can be effectively and painlessly treated in the early stages and that "it's a health problem , not a moral one. It needs treatment , not condemnation. " 2 Seated at the AWS program on V.D. (left to right ) are : Dr. O. Fred Miller, Susan Greef (chair man of the sexuality programs), Craig Zarzynczy, and Mrs. Marjorie Mays. (Photo by White) State colleges see Marriage workshop possible tuition hike to be held The Community of the SpiritProtestant Campus Ministry will sponsor the second coup les' enrichment workshop of this semester on six Monday s , beginning March 26 and running through May 14. No workshop sessions will be held during the Spring break. Each night of this workshop is structured around a different issue. Among the issues covered are depth communication , conflicting resolution , constructive fighting, contractbuilding and maintaining selfidentity within a conventional relationship such as marriage. Each evening consists of explus periential exercises discussion and inter-couple feedback and support. The workshop is not limited to married couples ; we invite engaged Tuition increases a t st a te colleges may resul t if Gove r nor Milton Shapp 's 1973-74 budget is couples and , in fact , anyon e considering a deeper contract approved. Th e proposed budget with another to join us. The only would freeze all state college requirement is that you do come allotments at their present level, 'in pairs" to work. causing the colle ges t o look This is another service offered elsewhere for needed increases in the college community through funds - with tuition hikes being the Protestant Campus Ministry . the logical solution. Following is We invite interested students and an article reprinted from QUAD faculty to contact and join with ANGLES. Student publication of us. There is no charge , but we do West Chester State Colle ge, expect a commitment to the six concerning this problem. Everett E. Shaefer , director of evenings from those couples who business affairs at West Chester want to work with us. said Friday, "I do think tuition If you are interested in will rise. State' officials have told broadening and deepening the us ihe tuition will rise — but they range and openness of com - haven 't given us any figures munication and caring in your vet ." relationship, please contact Jay "We haven 't received anything or Cindy Rochelle at 784-0133. We official in writing yet ,!' he added. "guarante e" you some new ways Sliaefer pointed out that the of dealing-seeing-l iving your stale has already signed conrelationship together. tracts with unions on campus guaranteeing salary increases of 10-15% . He estimated the total increase in salaries for 1973-74 would be over $1 million. The present college budget is Sessions will be held at 9:00, just under $20 million. Of this , 11:00 am , and 1:00 pm. for Shaefer said approximately $15 students in the following million is salaries, and an adcurriculums : Accounting , Social ditional $2 million goes for emScience , Business Ad- ployee benefits . ministration , Social Welfare , and "I see no possible way to avoid Education. a tuition increase without adState civil service career tests ditional appropriation . Program for positions in these fields will be cuts would be too drastic ," he held at 2:30 pm. Students who plan to take the test in the afternoon must participate in one of the earlier sessions. Prospective graduates interested in state government opportunities may obtain further information about the SCSC recruitment presentation at the College Placement Office. State careers Career opportunities in Pa. state government will be discussed with seniors by a representative from the State Civil Service Commission who will be on campus Wednesday, March 7. Jane Thomas , job counseling specialist from the Commission's recruitment office, will present a fif teen minute slide-and-taped talk , "Effecting Re sp ons i ve G o v ernment" . Following the talk , i nf ormat i on about current examination programs will be available. Quest i ons on state j ob requirements, start ing sa lar ies and employment opportunities WIJJ UK CU IOwr- i ru, News Briefs Vets on 4-1-1 Attention : Veterans, Veterans dependents, and any interested students. There will be a meeting concerning the 4-1-4 calendar proposal because of its affects on the G.I. Bill payments. This is a matter of grave importance. Please attend. The meeting is Wednesday, February 21 in Hartline 79 at 7 p.m. Placement Info There will be information from the Placement Office available in the Commuter Lounge on Wednesday, February 21. There will he two program presentations: 11-12 and 12-1 . Everyone is invited . Detective Movie "Investigation of a Citizen above Suspicion " will be presented Feb. 21 at 3:30 and 7:30 pm. in Room 35 in the libra ry , by the BSC Arts Council. noted. Since 19S8, state college tuitions have doubled . In that year, the basic fee for in-state students was $350 a year. Tuition jumped $100 in 1969-70, and another $200 in 1970-71. A $50 increase this year brought tuition to the present $700 level per year. Out-of-state students now pay $46 per semester hour , or the $1472 for an average yearly load of 32 credits. Sha pp 's budget proposal also called for a zero appropriation increase at all state-related , state-aided , and community colleges. Lincoln University, with a $600,000 increase, was the only exception. Shaefer said, "Predictions in Harrisburg Have centered around a $100 increase," in the yearly fee. ,West Chester President Paul W. Rossey, however, was not as certain as Shaefer that there would be a tuition hike. "It looks that way," Rossey said Friday, "but I think it would be premature to say that there will definitely be a tuition increase — although it's not unreasonable to expect it." Asked if cost cutting in the administration would help prevent a tuition hike, Rossey said. "The only way 1 see cost .cutting would be in program elimination . There isn 't much streamlining left to do." "When costs go up and there is no additional money, " the president continued , "it means you must restrict programs." Shaefer also said that cost cutting could not make up for the increase in salary and other expenditures. Rossey said that Secretary of Education John C. Pittenger had called a meeting in Harrisburg February 13 of all state college presidents to discuss the fiscal problems. Rossey admitted he did not want to see any programs cut . "We need a lot more programs than we are now offering— but we don't have the money," he noted . He also emphasized that students in the Pennsylvania state college system pay for half of the college budget, while the state pays the other half. "This is the highest percentage which a student pays in the nation ," the president said. "Most are about 2 to 1 — the state pays two-thirds, and the student one-third. There are some states where the student pays only ten percent." In his budget message to the legislature , Shapp said, "It is possible for the state higher education system to exercise the same type of efficient operation (continued on page eight) Dellinger of "Chicago 7" to speak tomorrow David Dellinger , long-time pacifist involved in the Chicago Seven Conspiracy case three years ago, will speak at BSC tomorrow night at 8 pm in Carver Hall. All members of the college community are invited to attend. Dellinger was chairman of the National Mobilization Committee to End the War. His arrest in the Chica go S even case involved his connect ion wi t h th e Chi cago r i ots at t h e '68 Democratic Convention . Dellinger's conviction is still on appeal at present. In the past 25 years, Dellinger has been jai led, beaten , fi ned, spat u pon and otherwise mistrea ted for his beliefs, but claims he will never physically retaliate. In July and August of 1972 Dellinger helped organize and participated in demonstrations at both the Republican an d Democratic national conventions in Miami Beach. Currently editor of Liberation Magazine which he helped foundin 1956, Dellinger has also published a book titled rj NonykUnis: teaMifin a Essays bv David Dellinger. In September of last year, Dellinger flew to Hanoi with three other anti-war activists to escort three American POW's back to the United States. He participated in two former re leases of th e A mer ican P OW's. Born in Wakefield , Massachusetts in 1915, Dellinger graduated from Yale with a magna cum laude in economics. He was jailed twice for "refusing to register for the dra ft (in 1940 and 1943.) He is a coordinator of the People's Coalition for Peace and Just i ce , a nat i onwi de grou p of anti-war and anti-racist groups. He helped organize the Mayday demonstra t i ons i n Was hi ngton , D.C. in the Spring of 1971 and in 1967 served on the Bertrand Russel W*»r Crimes Tribunal. Lett e rs I So, summm' up, the majority of Yea , now Black Week was a you folks don 't know how to Icollective Black thang, wasn't it? dealwhite with a Black Thang, you I /rue 1^3 B.S.cr"* ^-x I I SToDCNT A&T SHOW I ¦ \ S HOvJ on LKVttQlT t oM Sure it was, and how did you folks react to it, well, I'll either run away, of as white as you are, try to be black ! What's tell you : that you say, "can't win for it First, there're those "no thank- losing, " now that's funny , that's Iyou " white folks, the last thing damn funny!! I of ThE FINEST ST uOEtf T / they want to do is get involved Black and Beautiful Me iiT H u N. I DflTE S , with those crazy niggers ! Now I tf ov4 S To they know for a fact that we's I ftr J ft fi vHOft NCl oF s Turtinni Gy Itrouble*and we's mean and we's Dear Sir: May I attempt a reply to always tryin ' to start somethin'. Donald Smith and Gloria Rice SCutf TuRL fft ltfTiHGS , you tell them about a Black ) j I *\M Yea whose letter appeared in last Cultural Experience and they ¦ Dfcfl u)U4G 5 , C £RQ PUCS ) \B very whitely look the other way Wednesday 's issue of the Maroon and give you a proper "no thank- and Gold? I \GRRPHIC f KNO Sj & eHoToG&flP ^WB you." Certainly the brutality of the Then there are the white folks language in "No Place to be who are so hip, so liberal , so Somebody" made by flesh crawl together, that they're almost too. And so did the physical blacker then me. Yea , you violence, both intra-racial and always find them in the front interracial . Who wouldn't rather rows, they know all Of Brother see "Mary Poppins?" Malcom 's speeches by heart , can * Charles Gordone's purpose But give you the hand clasp in ten more ways than the baddest in writing could not have been to nigger on campus and are so provide amusement. If we look assault of the black, yea so black, that they'd beneath the verbal s repetitive b a r k e e p e r ' marry my brothers and sisters we become aware of vocabulary, iust to prove it. the bruising agony of all the Of course, just like all niggers characters trapped in a death-inain 't bad , all ya 'll white folks life existence not of their own ain't bad neither. (This is the part making. Rather than revulsion, you were waiting for, right? ) should not we feel pity? And There are some of you who don't terror? Pity for the human fea r Black Culture, but try to beings, both white and black, learn about it , there are some (brought to this level of who don 't try to steal our Black desperation . And terror that our Culture, but try to understand it. society has allowed this to come by Valery O'Connell Secret Service, testing counI have few words to say about you to pass. Reach in your pocket and pull terfeit and altered monies. The except that you are few and far out your coins. Take a double one who was instrumental in between. If you had stayed to the end, look , for many peop le are sending these coins to the agency unaware of the wealth that can be was Margo Russell, editor of found in a few jingling coins. "Coin World" and "Numismatic Most people think only old coins News". are worth a large amount of Doctor Alan Goldman , the money, but recent coins are also Philadelphia mint' s assistant worth small fortunes. director for technology, conAn example is the 1972 double firmed their expectations. The 72 by Mary Ellen Le sho die cent, a valuable copper that is pennies were indeed authentic matters as how to motivate Recently the Mathematics Club children with intriguing puzzles, probably more common in this double dies and at first were not area of the country than in any thought to be very plentiful. A roll sponsored a panel discussion in games and difficult problems. other. In December of 1971 a of fifty went for $4,000. One penny which the topic was student They told the members of days mistake occurred at the could be sold from $35 to over teaching. The club managed to when they left the classroom Philadelphia mint. A batch of $100. depending on its condition. have a number of past student feeling utterly frustrated and in 1972 copper pennies somehow Look closely at all 72 pennies teachers present to speak to its contrast days when everything were cast twice, overlooked by that cross your hands. The side members and share their ex- went well. the employed inspectors and with the date is the double cast periences with them . released to the public. part. The 1972 appears blurry and To impress pupils, one student Three students from Secondary When coin collectors first the phrase "In God We Trust" is Education and the areas they suggests learning and rememnoticed the double die, they were doubled with the letters widely taught in included : Judy bering their names as soon as immediately reminded of the separa ted . A magnifying glass Brightbill - Montgomery County , possible and speaking on their rare coins of the same type in can aid you in your search , Connie Gross - Harrisburg area , own level . She feels that a student 1955. But they also remembered making the mistake appear more and Joanne D'Agostini - Bucks teacher can identif y with his the hoax p layed on them a few pronounced . County. One student from class better because he is young years before, in which two New In our day and age, double die Elementary Education , Dale and still a student himself. If Yorkers altered some coins, sold casting is not rare. With the Kasher , who taught in the relating to your students is difthem to collectors for huge sums speed of modern coin printing Bloomsburg area , also spoke. ficult , she suggests becoming of money, and skipped town. machinery, mistakes are often involved in school activities . They were later arrested . made. But it is rare that they The program proved rather Naturally, all prospective So collectors sent these 72 pass the inspection of the mint enlightening, /specially for those coppers to the Washington assay employees. If you should find a 72 who plan to student teach in the teachers are concerned with the laboratory for examination. This double die, hold onto it; its real near future. The speakers ad- problem of discipline , and this too vised their audience on such was discussed . The entire panel agency works closely with the value is still undetermined. I Iwhite is or» E I I HA RS GBIUK V. I I*1 I ^Viou cnftN HftV E rni 5 5££/^>^B 0? tH ii46. tj fj l/ tHE /AU I I Penny 's Wo rth Letters to the editor are an ex pression of the individua l ; ' writer 's opinion and do not ' necessarily reflect the views ' of the newspaper. All letters ' must be signed, names will be withhe ld upon request. The M&G reserves the right to abridge or withhold, in consulta ti on with the writer, . all letters over 400 words in length. you might have been able to see beyond the "filth" and to understand why a black playwright, throwing caution to the winds, even risking the revival of. a notyet-excised stereotype', speaks in this manner to America . If you had heard the play out, you would also have discovered that only one character, Cora and she by accident - found a clear-cut way out of that maelstrom of vicitimization by a vicious underworld, a corruptible judicial system , inadequate education , job discrimination - all summing ud in their estrangement from the main stream of American life. Incidentally, our play was only one of twelve activities during Black Week. I wish you had also heard our State College Board member Chuck Stone or our magnificent Maya Angelou pr that you had seen the collection of drawings, paintings and sculpture by black artists assembled by our black faculty member Walt Carter. Sincerely yours, Mrs. Virginia S. Simon Teach ing Panel ^^^^^^^ 1 I ^ ^* I \ ^* ^^^v f ^m AunU t \\ tf \ * t\ £s i 11/ 1 \ , agreed that young people take advantage of their student teachers and underestimate their disciplinary ability. The panel advised to lay down a firm hand in the beginning and knew the rules of the school you 're teaching in as to how you can discipline a student. Behavior problems in children may be caused by their entering school too early on the insistence of their parents. One member of the panel told us that teaching is really a performance and the bigger the act , the more a teacher can get across to his audience. The pansl agreed that student teaching is probably very different from permanent teaching, since the lesson plans and methods of the regular instructor must be followed. ^^^^^ H Alimony by Richard Savage Anthony Burgess, well known novelist , critic, and lecturer will appear at Bloomsburg State College oh Thursday, March 1 at 8:15 p.m. in Carver Hall. Before and after his talk he will consult with students on the craft and responsibilities of writing. His talk will be open to the public. In sixteen years he has had critics ' acclaim for 16 novels and eight works of non-fiction. t)ne of his novels, A Clockwork Orangp , is currently being run in motion picture houses throughout the world and is produced by one of the world's leading producers and directors, Stanley Kubrick. A. Clockwork Orange will be shown at a local theater in Bloomsburg from February 21 through February 27. ' Burgess, a British citizen , is now a Distinguished Professor at the City College of New York, a position .he has held at Colunfbia University, Princeton , and other leading American educational institutions. An extremely versatile man ,Anthony Burgess has been a teacher, an education officer in the British Colonial Service, a composer, pianist, translator , reviewer of books, music , television , and records for British magazines and npu/sna nprs v - ^r ** * . • m^ * * * mj ^/ * %J • Bur gess He is also an active participant in the theater world and is on the staff of the Tryone Curthrie Theatre in Minneapolis as writer and consultant. He translated and adapted Rostand's Cyrano cte Rergerac for the Minneapolis theater group, and his adaptation will now be produced as a Broadway musical in March, 1973. Burgess' latest published work in the United States is One Hand Clapping, but among his other notable books are Urgent Copy, Re Joyce, Endecby, Thp INfnvpl New , Shakpspearp , and many others. A fllnpkwo,rK flrfl" p«> , his most well knpwn novel, is a futuristic , satirical fantasy about England in the not-so-distant future , where hoodlums take over after dark . However , it is apparent to the reader that its immediate locale may not necessarily be restricted to England. But beneath the surface events of violence and sex lie the themes that give the novel its depth and power - problems of good and evil, the primacy of free will, and its extent and its limits. Anthony Burgess' appearance is sponsored jointly by the BSC English Department and the Arts Council under direction of J. Michael McHale. Of The Devil (From Newsweek) It was not the sort of Christmas-season story readers expected to see in L'Oservatore Romano , the Vatican 's daily newspaper. But there, covering two of the paper 's eight pages the week before Christmas 1972, was a special report by seven theologians arguing the existance of the devil and assuring the fa ithful of his continuing malevolence in the modern world. Indeed , Satan is so essential to the entire body of Christian belief , one scholar warned , that if this "pillar" of fa ith is removed , "then , of a certainty , the other parts of the structure will collapse. " The articles, it turned out , had been commissioned by Pope Paul VI himself in an effort to underscore his deepening conviction that Satan is very much at work these days, particularly in the Roman Catholic Church. In a sermon at St. Peter's last June, Pope Paul warned that "the smoke of Satan has entered the temple of God through a fissure in the church." Then , at a midNovember audience, the Pope, for the first time in his reign , devoted an entire address to the wiles of Satan. Citing Biblical references to the "Prince of Darkness," Paul argued that "(his obscure and disturbing being really exists. .\a perfidious and astute charmer who manages to insinuate himself into us by way of the senses, of fantasy, of disorderly social contrantc " Inquiry : The Pope and his theologians are particularly anxious to correct those Catholic scholars who deny the reality of the devil. Pope Paul is said to be personally involved in a "secret Vatican investigation of Father Herbert Haag, a Swiss Catholic theologian at West Germany 's University of Tubingen , who has attempted to debunk the devil. In Rome, however, the Pope's sudden preoccupation with Satan has only stirred facetious comment from the secular press. One (continued on page eight) ¦ •.:: ¦ ;;».;> . ¦ ¦ «;»;.; »:: >*. ~~. .. m«:-'j s»E5««»«*»«,ssw (t> ,*s* ki iiiJinwiHii i M' caBianMwwu -w- ¦iwi iw iiiiii iimh ii im> ¦¦ The Brazilian stud ents : learning abo ut BSC over a few short weeks. »:;^'™^^ i>: «- . - :T».^ ,..«m ™««. ™»™««»» ( Pat White Photo ) MoWe Review Beauty and th e Beast aw by Tim Bossard Much is being said nowadays. about "personal" cinema. Out of • a widespread disgust for the, scholarly, "well-made" movies. of literary classics that were actually photographed stage plays produced on an assembly line basis, there arose a conception of film as the work of a single controlling mind. The theory was first advanced by young French critics of the 1950' s, who viewed films as works of au t eur s. or authors. Jean Cocteau was highly esteemed among these critics, many of whom graduated into film making, and revered him as a spiritual father. Watching his 1946 film of Beauty and the Beast, one can see that it is in its essence and detail , personal. All the virtues of the aiiteur approach shine through with a warmth and conviction that transcends the technical facility with which it is accomplished. It is almost a surprise when one realizes that because of the very skill with , which it is made, the film disappoints. The story of Beauty and the Beast is for me only a vague memory, but I believe Cocteau has followed it , at least in its surface details. He has chosen to play it straight, treating it as a fairy tale without looking down upon the genre or interjecting "adult" literary or social commentary. The story is set in some indeterminate "once upon a time" feudal society. (Setting fairy tales in the past seems automatically to locate it in the pre-scientific imagination of childhood. Whoever heard of a twentieth century fairv tale?) In trueTairy tale fashion , there is no equivocation in the characters. Good people get mistreated , but end up living happily ever after ; the bad have no redeeming qualities and end up either in last place or dead. There is even a built-in moral that surface beauty is no indication of inner goodness. Throughout the retelling of this fantastic tale, Cocteau creates a magical world of his own. Enchanted forests, magical gloves and talking man-beasts are difficult subjects to bring off without either fracturing or seeming puerile. Here, we know from our first glimpse of the beast's castle that Cocteau has sounded a difficult note with perfect pitch. The billowing curtai ns , the torches held like arms extending from the wall , the faces in the mantle with eyes that follow pacing people all show evidence of a superb and delightful imagination . There is a plethora of camera - actor m ovements th at approacn ballet in their consummate precision . ¦iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim I These touches and others travel like a silent counter melody through the film , adding to the fil m, complementing it. Yet , for all the beauty and imagination the film contains, it left me wondering just what the significance of all these elements were. Anyone who has seen Cocteau's flfood of a Poet knows that he has a fascination for mirrors, living statues, disembodied arms and hands. Cocteau has this to say : "The role of a poet is to act out his thoughts. Suppose then that the film serves us, allows us to show personal things." I read this to mean that all of these imaginative touches have some significance for Cocteau. But what? Marvelous as the effects are, why are these specific effects used? Perhaps there is such a thing as being too personal. Watching the film I often felt I was eavesdropping on the psychoanalysis of a stranger, hearing many witty titbits but discerning no overall cohesiveness. How does one react to it? Is Cocteau trying to say something? I sincerely hope that this criticism will not keep anyone from seeing the film in the future. To capture a mood so genuine and innocent as this is rare in the extreme , and all the more moving because of its rarity . We owe Cocteau a silent debt of thanks for it, along with a fond wish that he 'd been l ess pr ivate than personal. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 3 THE MAROON AND GOLD 3 Bdito r-ln-Chlef g Sunn L. Sprague Ro j ert Oliver S Managin g Editor KarenKelnard a Newt Editor Barb Wanchlun 5 Assistant News Editor Joe Mlkl os |Featnr* Edit or valery O'Connell g Copy Editor a Cartoonist Johnttu grin Prank Plzzoll. Jim 8ach«ttl 5 Contributin g Edito rs 3 Staff : Don Enr. Linda Livermora. Marv Elian Lasho. rim Boisard, Kafhy 3 Josoph , Marty Wenhold , Bill Sipler, Mike Williams, Oeorg « Oarber. Elaine Pongratz a Business Manager Ellen Doyle 3 Off ice Manager as Advertising Manager : Frank Lorah 3 circulation Manager Nancy Van Pelt '. 3 Photography Editor Dan Maresh. Jr. 5 I Photographers i Da le Alexander, Tom Dryburg, Pat Wltlte , S«H Wh ite, Sue' S J Oreef, Alanna Bargor, John Andrls a Advisor Kon Hoffman : The MAO Is locatod at 234 Waller , or call 369-3101. All copy must be submitted by Si . no later than Si00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for the Friday and Wednesday papers, respectively. Tho opinions voiced In the columns and foaturo articles of : the Mao may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff. : Fina l approval of all content rests with the Bdltor-ln-Chltt. It most be a LONG w ay home f or this bagger. Tired alread y? (Suil While Photo ) i i £ 3 = a S 5 £ § £ a s £ §s a S 5 B S £ a 5 a 3 a liuHiuiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iil Cag ers clu b Maurauders . 92-65 By Bill Sipler The Huskies now have 3 games running 9 straight and 10 straight, Millersville had a cold left starting tonight at Mansfield, second half shooting wise and the then February 24 at East Huskies also played a very fine Stroudsburg and February 28 at aggressive defense , making Cheyney. All these games are. steals, causing turnovers and away and the team will need allap- the support possible, so get out to The game appeared to be blocking" shots. Millersville throughout the the games if at all possible. peared frustrated closely contested in the early half and forced many of their stages as both teams played shots which also helped the B.S.C. 5 3 13 fairly good basketball. With ' Huskies. Coach Chronister sent in DaRe 4 2 10 Kempskl „ his bench with about 4 minutes about five minutes gone John 7 2 16 Luptowskf 5 0 10 Willis hit a 3-point play to break a left. The Huskies biggest lead of Tyler 12 2 26 Willis 10-10 tie and give the Huskies the the half was a 34 point lead 88-54. Choyka 2 0 4 Millersville closed to 92-65 at the Grace 2 1 5 3 0 6 lead for good. Millersville stayed end when they scored 6 straight . Ognoski 1 0 2 Keller points. 41 10 92 right with the Huskies for the rest High scorers for the Huskies of the half , however, and BSC had Millersville to settle with a 42-36 halftime were Willis with 26 points and Fry 5 0 10 advantage. Luptowski with 16. Willis also Drummer 1 0 2 Kamen 1 2 4 blocked 4 shots and pulled down McKim 7 0 14 22 rebounds. Luptowski had 1C Davis In the second half BSC came 4 1 9 Gantz 8 2 IB assists and 6 steals. alive as they scored 8 straight Baker 0 1 1 Millersville High scorers for points in the first 3 minutes. The Zimmerman 2 0 4 l 1 3 Huskies, from that point on, were Frank Gantz with 18 and- Dvarte 29 7 65 dominated the game, later Dick McKim with 14. Art Luptowski played his last regular season home game Saturday as the Huskies clubbed the Millersville Maurauders tothe ground 92-65 for their 19th win of the season. Art Luptowski receives ga me bail fro m Coach Chronister befo re his last home game as a Husky. ~ . f Keinarri Phnt nl Luptowski hits a jumper. (Keinard Photo) Gary Tyler shoots over a Shippensburg player. ( Keinard Photo ) _____ ¦ * oy «dod ouyer • | I j I I 1 I I [ ¦' l. y> ,'¦ ' , _, ' , '¦ :¦: ¦¦, ' ' . . -¦ ¦ : ¦ ' ,;. ' ¦ ¦¦ ' ¦ ¦ ¦¦;¦¦ * : " ' ¦¦ *' : ;, ¦ >i * . ' , ¦ ,! ' <:¦ . ¦ ¦ i • ¦¦ 1 ¦ ' ¦¦¦ . ;' ¦' ¦ ¦ ' " , *< • '¦ i.v ' ! ' < ¦ , ., ' > ; ' ' " '¦ ¦ ' ¦ ' Tony D«Relets fl y wltha20foot |umpor . ¦ ¦'¦¦ ¦ "¦ ¦; "' , ' ¦' ' ' ¦¦'" ¦ ' .,.;., ' '¦ "¦ ." ' ' ' , ' :;. - \;-:- :« %w . ™ ¦£ ¦!• *F i > A '' i: t. ',' :¦ ' ' i:>: (Keinard...... Pnoio ) Joe Kemps kl shoots and hits one from the free thr ow line . (Keina rd Photo ) a I used to think swimming was a dumb , unexc i t i ng sport , but recently I've changed my mind. It ma y not be as exci ting as football or hockey, but it doesn't suffer from lack of action. Aga i n th is year at BSC we have a fine swimming team (10-3), which finished it's season in style upsetting r iva l West Chester , a team th ey h ad managed to beat once prev ious in t he last nine years. It was an upset, although some claim that this was the leanest-talent-wise West Chester squad in some time. I ha d the opportunit y to sit on a table with the WC assistant coac h es an d t i mers , and throughout the early stages of the match, t heir coach would talk to . I these men about how the meet 'was progressing according to itheir pre-game calculation 's. After the fourth event , their projected calculations were that they were only one point away from defeating us, although BSC: held a 22-12 advantage at the time. Their coaching staff was even more optimistic after the 100- yard freestyle, as they felt that they would win the match by one but t h e BSC tankmen came th rough in th e clutch with Dale Alexander finishing second in the 200-yard backstroke (the Rams felt they had first and second) and the BSC diving duo of Eric Cureton an d Steve Coleman took a second and third, (again the Rams thought they could take spots 1and 2) , to give the Huskies the added point value needed to win. Coach McLaughlin and his charges should be congratulated f or t h eir fi ne perf ormances this year. In the WC meet, as throughout the year, it was the whole squad and not a few individuals who pulled the Huskies on towards victory — from the reserves to the stars. We wish them luck in the 'States '. Throughout the past few meets I have seen, I could only keep thinking — wasn't I the guy who said to one of the swimmers some three weeks ago, "Swimming has got to be one of the boringest sports around" ...boy , was I wrong. Grapp ler s drop s quea ker , 21-20 4 The B.S.C. Grapplers lost their last dual meet to East Stroudsburg Saturday in a heartbreaker , 21-20, at East Stroud- ' sbtfrg . The Huskies out wrestled, outhustled , and won more matches than the Warriors but couldn 't out score them: The Huskies dropped below 500 for the year with this loss .with an 7-8 record. The big bl ow against the Huskies was an upset decision against Ron Sheehan at 190 by Jerry Reed of ESSC 11-8. This was only . the second defeat for Sheehan and it gave the Warriors a 5 point lead with only the heavy weight bout left. 18-6. The Huskies rallied to within 2 as they took the next three matches by decisions and it looked like the Grapplers would pull out another meet in the late going. But Sheehans loss dimmed the hopes of Husky Fans. Shorty Hitchcock remained undefeated as he did every thing but pin his opponent as he dominated his match and took a superior decision 23-4. Unfortunately it wasn't enough to tie the meet. 9 The Huskies did very well this season as many felt they would be hard pressed to finish at 500. They came to within one point of going over 500 and pulled off Bloomsburg never led in the some fine upsets on the season. meet. The Huskies lost the first two matches, one. by a pin , the The Huskies travel to the State other by a superior decision, Championships at Shippensburg before Lon Edmunds drew his this weekend. The team should do opponent. well there, probably finishing Randy Watts then pulled off a. third over all. We wish the superior decision to close the Grapplers the best of luck and Huskies to within 6 but ESSC won hope the students will come out to the 150 by a pin to open the lead to support the team . * Stephani Mitta m dives in the Lycoming meel at Nelson. Stephani took third as the Huskiettes won 49-41. (Greef Photo ) Huskie tt es beat Lycom ing The women 's swim team splashed to a close 49-41 victory over Lycoming in the Nelson Field House last Saturday. BSC swimmers took six first places. Sue Nickum also broke the team record while winning the individual medley with a time of 1:16.2. Diving competition saw Kathy Neyhard leap into first place. Lynn Koch also won first place in the 50 yard breastroke and tfie 50 yard freestyle. While winning the 50 free Lynn set a new team record of 27 seconds. The relay team composed of Mary Ruth Boyd ,. Lynn Koch , Sue Nickum , and Mary Ruth Boyd grabbed wind in the 200 yard medley relay and the 200 yard freestyle relay . Second places were garnered by Mary Ruth Boyd in the 50 yard backstroke, Ethel Cravatta in the 50 yard freestyle, Sue Nickum in the 50 yard backstroke and Kathy Neyhard in the 100 yard breastroke. Third places were earned by Kathy Neyhard in the 50 yard breastroke, Toni Kazalonis in the 50 vard butterflv . Pam Weaver in the 50 yard backstroke, and ; Stephanie Mitmam in diving. The 200 yard freestyle relay was won by Lynn Koch, Ethel Cravatta, Dianne Walker, and Gail Pratt. Lynn Koch also set a new team record in the 50 yard freestyle with a winning time of 27 seconds. Other third place honors went to Mary Ruth Boyd in the 100 yard backstroke, Gail Pratt in the 100 yard freestyle and Toni Kazalonis in the 100 yard breastroke. (continued on page eight) The start of the TOO Free against West Chester. The Husk ies won 60-53. (Oliver Photo ) Huskies win 7th st raight ^¦r The Husk y sw immers won night. They were Dave Gibas , their seventh in a row Fr ida y by w ho wa s un d efea t ed i n d ual meet defeatin g West Chester 60-53 at competition , Steve Coleman , West Ch ester. Th is was onl y t he Doug Yocum , Jon Stoner and Jim second ti me BSC has def ea t ed the K oehler. The Husk ies now must pre pare Rams since 1962. BSC finished the season with a record of 10-3 in for the St ate Cham pionshi ps at Millersville on Februar y 23. d ua l mee t com pet ition. Dave G ibas and Rick Kozick i 7 0 400 Medley relay (1) BSC (Campbell , , Koehler , EwelU each won two events F rida y Glbat 13-3 1000 Free (1) Kozicki, BSC (2) Straub night. Gibas won the 50 fre e and (WO (3) LIU (BSC) Time: 10.46 (2) Riley 1 200 Free (1) Kegerlse (WO the 100 free while Kozicki took the 14-1 (WO (3) Stoner (BSC) Time: 1:53,4 500 and the 1000. 22-12 50 Free (1) Gibas , (BSC) (2) Yocum (BSC) (3) Klrchnor (WO Time: 22.3 Bill Ewell and J im Koehler also 25 200 yd. Indlv. medley (l)MoreM (WO captured first for Bloom. Ewell (2)18Alexander (BSC) (3) Worrlor (WO Tlmft * 5> 15 \ won t he 200 butter fly and Koehler 20-24 One Meter Divin g U) McClure (WO won the 200 br east plus they (2) Cure ton (WO (3) Dunn, (WO Butterfly (1) Ewell (2) Koy s (WO 33-28 200 relay medley swam on the 400 (31 Lodflln (WC ) Time: 2:08,9 which BSC won. A lso on the 41-29 100 yd. Freestyle (1) Gibas ( BSC) (2) (BSC) (3) Relley (WO Time: 49 :29 medle y rela y were Gibas and Jim Yocum 45 34 200 Backstrok e ID Morett (WO W Cam pbell. Alexander (BSC) (3) Avel (BSC) Time: Cam pbell became ill after the 2-13.1 37 500 Freestyle (1) Kozicki (BSC) (2) relay but Dale Alexander picked 3)Kegerise (WO (3) Laucsh (BSC) Time: up some slack by scoring seconds 31 "' 20O Breas tstroke (1) Koehler (BSC) in the 200 1.M. and 200 back with M. (2) Merrlck (WO (3) Straub (WO Time: the best times of his career. 2-20.69 40-44 3-Meter (1) McCloy (WO (2) Cureton Five Husky seniors closed out (BSC) (3) Colem an (WO 239.3 their dual meet seasons Friday 60 53 400 Free ¦ West Chester Time: 3'. 24,fr_ Dale Alexander swims the breast stroke against West Chester. Dale too k second as the Huskies at B.S.C. defeated West Chester for the 2nd time in 10 years. (Oliver Photo ) Trackteam win s firs f at Nelson The coaches and team would like to thank the faculty, Mr. Danials, Charles Graham , and girlfriends and friends of the team for their help and support in setting up the meet. Nelson Field House is a nice place to see a track meet so why doesn't everyone come up Friday when the Huskies have a tri-meet with Susquehanna and Bucksv\ County Community College. It looks like it could be a good one. Event JS Dash SO D.* 50 Hi HU« Mile «0 r I floyer. J Miller . R. K usma. A. Horwitj. L. Mealy. R. T J Groves IG) <«tl«m. Tic», S. Gerter (O) MogenMgle r. R ^vou. B. o1iU.c. 3 *t ent*r r stMui * (Oi * , *£L'V J» raharn. c k F, £"l (G> Hero ;, 2Si(«o. - - 1 a Eric Koetteritz in the middle of a vault in the meet against Gettysburg. t ¦, (Greef Photo) Time 49 5* ij + + a• , 4 -»•; Harw.ck 2 Mile Horwitt. L. Maples (01 jM4 » l»p relay Boyer . J ; Willtr . R.; Kusma. A..; MilK r. J j .39.0 2 Mil « relaysttb, Sauraulf. Pinafc . QualMI) 4 02 / mlogle r. Nealv 12 lap relay Graham. Boyer . Hog ,j.6/. ..... Pole Vault valone (G) Koette riti. 6. Godshal. L Hippemfeel IG) -.j ., High Jump Shoemaker . D. Beeri. G -~ Grnboi j . T. Kelly. 0 Shot Put Ficek. J ' * • Schoot Record All Finals Nelson tietd house records. TWTB mffT J' l - - ¦ / ¦¦' ¦ ' ' ¦. . . .' ¦¦,v% r\ >-¦. ,v .v ¦¦'-¦¦' ¦ ¦ «v . r wv««*w^ ' .-.•- • • * • '-• ¦ The BSC Huskies destroyed Gettysburg 96-18 at the Nelson field house Friday night. This was the first indoor track meet in BSC's history to be run at home. The Huskies dominated the . meet from the start as they allowed Gettysburg only one first place,'pole vault, as they swept the track events. Six Huskies took two firsts each , Larry Horwitz won the 2 mile and the mile runs and looked very, good in both races. Ron Nealy took the 440 in 53.4 to come within .3 seconds of breaking his second school record in two meets and anchored the 12 lap relay. Andy Kisma broke his old school record of 6.5 in the high hurdles with a time of 6.3 and ran on the 8 lap relay . John Boyer won the 45 yd. dash and ran on the 8 lap relay team. Ron Miller won the 50 yd. dash and the 8 lap relay. Bob Quairoli won the 600 yd. run and ran on the 2 mile relay team. Other winners for BSC were Terry Lee, 880; Dave Shoemaker, high jump; and John Ficek, shot put. The Huskies have excellent depth this year as demonstrated by Eric Koetteritz. Koetteritz placed second in the pole vault and also ran second in the 50 yd. dash. BSC won all three relays. The 8 lap relay team consisted of Boyer ; Miller , J.; Miller, R.; and Kusma. The 2 mile relay team consisted of Geib , Saurault , Pinak and Quairoli. The 12 lap team was Nealy, Boyer, Graham and Hogentogler. ¦ By Bill Sipler ^ — - *.»- - - ¦---—.—.—™-^ Ed Pinak and Larry Horwitz in the Mile. (Greef Photo) Dave Shoemaker clears the bar in the high lump on the way to first place. (Greef Photo) fM .__. .. .. . .. . .. i-^h '' i: ' : '''^:z >^m^^ Rick Hogentogler leads Ron Nealy In the 440. And y Ku«ma and Jim Gralo in the high hurdle * heat. (Oreef Photo ) (Greef Photo ) (Or ««* Photo ) John Boyer wins his heat of the 45 yd. dash. ' ** "' ( i i ¦ • " • ¦* *J ¦ •• . * *.t > r . 4* •• • - , . . 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