Dave Dellinger
Gives Vie ws
on Viet Nam War
By Geor ge Garber

Who won the Vietnamese War
and what happens next...this
question was posed by David
Dellinger to BSC students and
faculty in Carver Auditorium
Thursday night. Mr. Dellinger, a
long-time pacifist involved in the
Chicago Seven Conspiracy Trial,
also said that the war is only
partially over because there is
never absolute peace or war.
"The peace we have now is only a
continuation of the war by other
means.
Mr. Dellinger, having traveled
on both sides of the war, was
impressed by the North Vietnamese indignation and the
American idealism expressed
(continued on page eight)

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3 — Leroy Visits Virgil Veeblefeetzer

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5 — Swimmers 3rd in State

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2 — 4-1-4 Plan Set Aside

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State College Act
p oses threa t to system
The proposed State College Act
of 1973, a plan which would take
away most of the individual state
colleges ' power , is now in its third
draft and pending passage by the
Pa. legislature. This act would
create a body known as the Board
of State College Directors who
would be appointed by the
governor and have control over
admissions practices , employment , educational policies
and programs , and all student
fees. Because APSCUF and the
Association of State College
Organizations have seen this act
as a serious threat to the present
state college system , they have
gone on record against it and are
asking support from everyone
involved to stop the proposed
legislation .
Anth ony Burgess, author, critic, lectu rer will speak in Carver at
8:15 to morrow nite. He will appear earlier at 4 p.m. in Haas Galler y
for an informal dis cussion with students and facul ty.

Purpose

The purpose of the act "shall be
to provide a quality education on
an equitable basis and at a
reasonable cost." It will consist
of institutions of higher education

Another calendar
presented at APSCUF

A revised calendar proposal
which would replace the original
"4-1-4" plan was presented at a
general membership meeting of
APSCUF last Thursday. In addition , Dr. Robert MacMurray
read his prepared remarks on the
present state college situation ,
including the proposed State
College Act of 1973, and Dr.
Stephen Bresett presented a
report on summer course ofFn vt nrto

Calendar

In a meeting held last Wednesday which was open to all
concerned members of the
college community , it was the
general consensus that B.S.C.
was not yet ready for the
"Winterim " plan , and may never
be. Also, the Veterans could not
receive benefi ts because of the
length of time the Winterim
would last. However , rather than
scrap the "4-1-4" those in attendance suggested to Dr.

members cuts three or four days
off of each semester, the aim
being to start after Labor Day.
Even if these days were cut off ,
the amount of time a student now
spends in class would be increased over the present
semester. This calendar wi th the
recommendations was to be
presented to the president last
Fridav.
Summer courses
Dr. Bresett stated that 206
courses would be offered this
summer , a drop from last year 's
220. The reason for the cut was
inadequate funds to pay the
faculty. Bresett also stated that
these cuts could be appealed and
a decision would be made on the
basis of enrol lment and
necessity.
MacMurray
Dr. MacMurray made remarks
criticizing some of the policies
proposed by Secretary Pittenger ,
his main targets being the tuition
increase and the State College
Act of 1973. According to MacMurra y the latter would
vest all available power to make
policy and determine practice in
regard to admissions , extension
or retrenchment of programs,
employment , promotion and
tenure , etc"...
About the economizing in the
minute. The computer is on lease Governor 's Budget he remarked ,
from the compa ny and available "It must be pointed out here that
to BSC at a 35j /» discount price. Pennsylvania 's fees are already
Negotiations are underway at least $200 per year higher than
with Harrisburg officials and most ot her sta te's f ees ; t h at
Univac to allow for a special ter- increased efficiency sounds
minal system to be installed. This suspiciously like a sharp rising
system would incorporate the use student-faculty ratio , and that
of stu dent term i na l stat i ons at reduction of programs sounds
various locations to double the like "divide and conquer. " He
current rate of 800 students with sa id th at if a f ew prog rams are
access to the computer system . cut at a t i me, "we can get t h em
A statistical experiment all eventually ."
program is also being inAlso in the meeting, APSCUK
vestiga ted in conjunction with the voted to accept the Senatenew Univac. This would permit APSCUF Liason Committee
the use of special bio-medical and Report in principle , as t h e Sen a te
scientific package programs not did at their last meeting.
now available.
BSC is now a member of InCandy is being sold in the
termediate Unit 16, a pro gram
Union this week to benefit
which sells computer processing
MENC. Kathr yn Beich milk
time to secondary school adchocolate bars with almonds
m inistrations. This somewhat
and min t caramel wafers,
off sets the c osts of ma inta i ning
only 50 cents.
the computer and is an aid in
Get them while they last I
budget cutdowns.

Pickett a calendar that would
leave the options open .
The draft of such a calendar
was presented before APSCUF.
Registration would begin August
29 , and finals would end
December 19. Time off is allowed
for the Bioomsburg Fair (afternoon) , and Thanksgiving, and
a day is allowed between the end
of classes and finals. The exam
period would include Sat., Dec.
15. Registration for the spring
semester would begin January
16, and finals would end May 18.
There would be time for spring
and Easter vacations of about 10
days each. Class periods under
this calendar would be 60 minutes
on Mondays, Wednesdays and
Fridays and 90 minutes Tuesdays
and Thursdays , which reduces
the number of class periods to
eight and five per day, respectively. Student maximum loads
remain the same as at present. A
change proposed by APSCUF

New comp uter to
ease op era tions
by Marty Weinhold

A new Univac Series 70-3
computer is expected to arrive
this week and to be in worki ng
order by March 12. The new
computer will replace the
Spectra 70-35 which was installed
in February of 1970. The Univac
is expected to greatly increase
t h e eff ect i veness of t h e computer
center.
Statistical
and
mathematical sets will be immediately benefi ted and the
process i ng of stu dent pro grams
t hat occurs at t he end of eac h
semester will be greatly simplified and accelerated.
Mr. Frank S. Davis, D i rect or of
Computer Services, states t h at
the new Univac will greatly
expan d t h e cam pus computer
capabilities. The internal storage
ca pac i ty wi ll be i ncrease d to
262,000 units, the disc drives to 80
m illion characters , and the
printer output to 1200 lines a

in areas of the arts and sciences,
humanities , teaching and other
professions , graduate studies ,
research and "such other pursuits as may be determined by
the Board of State College
Directors. " Other necessary
facilities are to be authorized by
the Secretary of Education according to the act.
Board
The Board itself is "to consist
of 15 members appointed by the
governor " for terms of six years.
The Secretary of Education is to
be the chief executive officer
over an executive secretary and
staff. Also, the governor is to
appoint a chairman of said board.

fixed by the Secretary upon
recommendation of the Board of
State College Directors , and may
include a differential for such
charges between students who
are residents of the commonwealth and students who are
non residents."
Implication s
Since the Board of State
Colleges and more specifically,
the Secretary of Education would
formulate all the major policies ,
the result would be a loss of
power to the governing bodies on
campus, including CGA, who
would no longer have any say
about what happens to the
students activities fees. Members
of APSCUF see the plan as a
serious threat to self government.

Dut ies
The duties of the board ,
regulations
to
"subject
established by the State Board of
Final decisions are all made by
Education " include the establish- the secretary, according to the
ment of educational and ad- provisions of the act.
missions policies , the coordination of development of the
Needed : transportation for
State College System, including
two little girls, ages three and
enrollment levels, change of
five, from Benton area to
status recommendations , and
Bioomsburg Day Care Center
construction planning ; and the
weekdays.
Transportation one
establishment of other policies
way
(from
Ben ton to BSC or
for discipline and expulsion ,
)
vice
versa
and
any single day
fiscal matters including all
or
combination
of days will
student fees, deferment of fees,
help.
These
youngsters
are
campus security forces and for
from a deprived setting.
selection of trustees . Under
Call the Public Assistance
article IV, "The charges for
office 389-3516.
tuition , room , and board , shall be
_^

Petitions ava ilable
f or student office
secretary and treasurer may be
sophomores, juniors or seniors
and also have a 2.0 average. All
presidential
and
vicepresidential candidates must
have speeches published in the
Maroon and Gold on Wednesday,
March 7.
There are 23 vacancies for the
student-faculty Senate . Any
current freshman , sophomore ,
junior or first semester senior
with a 2.0 average is eligible.
The CGA president must be President , Vice-president ,
either a junior or a senior with at secretary and treasurer are
least a 2.0 cumulative average. needed for each class. All canVice-president , recording didates must again have a 2.0
secretary,
corresponding cumulative average.

Petitions are now available at
the student information desk for
CGA officers , student-faculty
senators, and sophomore, junior
and senior class officers. All
petition s must be returned to
either the CGA office or the information desk by Monday,
March 5. Primary elections will
be held on March 8 and 9 and the
final elections on March 12 and
13.

C.E.C. —awareness

By Tom Dryburg
The CEC sponsored an
"awaren ess p r og ram " on
Wednesday, February 21 at 7
p.m. in Centennial Gym. The
pr ogram ma de members mor e
aware of the problems involved
in teaching the blind and
physically handicapped to swim.
S w i m m i n g 'blind-folde d ,
members experienced mostly all
the perplexing situations that
both the blind person and his
teacher could encounter. Blindfolded members were guided
around the pool by listening to the
voice of someone at the edge of
the pool . When they were asked to
stand up, t hey became immediately aware of the fears
encountered by a blind person.
To understand the problems
involved in tea ching the
physically handicapped to swim,

members of CEC tied one of their
arms to themselves an d entere d
the water . They also tried
swimming using only one leg.
The program concluded with a
discussion of all the groupexperienced problems encountered by both the person
teaching and the person trying to
learn to swim. Possible answers
and solutions to these perplexities were brought up, and
the members now have an
"awar eness " of these problems.
A
free
lecture
on
"E CKANKAR — The Ancient
Science of Soul Travel" will be
presented in the S.U.B. on
Wednesda y/ February 28 at
8:30 p.m. Glenn Schuyler, a
1970 B.S.C. graduate wil l
speak on ECK, a way to
realiza tion of God t hrough
Soul Travel.

ed ito ri al

The State College Act of 1973 is presently in its third draf t, and as
soon as it is in its finalized form , it will be placed before the State
Legislature to be voted upon . Article III of that Act is in reference
to "The Duties of the Board of College Directors, " and number 7 of
that Article gives the Board of Direc tors the following power : "To
formulate policies with regard to student activity and other related
fees." •
In effect , what the above statement means is that som'e Board of
Directors in Harrisburg will have a total jurisdiction over all
Community Activity Fees of all Pennsylvania State Colleges. As
BSC Community Governmen t now stands, the basis of their power
(and the time spent .at CGA meetings) is wrapped up in budget
matters and the distribution of those same fees . The passage of the
above mentioned Act would deprive CGA of all budgetary power,
except the power to suggest policy .
To many of the student body this may sound like a good idea . But
why, may I ask, is it necessary? Our CGA has always been honest
and outright , and to the best of my knowledge there have never
been any scandals regarding thievery of Community Activities
Fees at other state colleges. So why the change in power?
The loss of Community Activities Fees to the Board of Directors
will mean the loss of the easy accessibility of funds to new or needy
organizations throughout the year. It will mean a thorough investigation of each budget turned in by each individual
organization. It will probably mean a cut in budget for all
organizations. And it could very well mean the demise of CGA.
Trite though it may sound, the only solution available is to write
to your State Senator or Representative. So why don't you?
SueSprague

Lett er

To the Editor :
Listened to some conversation :
"I'm going1 to class for sure
tomorrow!"
"Wh y?"

"We are going to learn how to
tap a keg!"
"Who do you have"?"
"The advisor for Tapa Kega
Dae."
Asked someone what they
thought of the "teacher" referred
to above.
"Oh, he likes me. I wear my
Tapa Kega Dae shirt to class. He
likes that. Then I tell him I saw
"Raw, Ready and Willing" at his
theater. He likes that too. Next I
tell him to make sure he comes to
see me in action."
Action. Thought to myself for
just a short second. "Do you
learn much from him?"
"Well, I learn from the other
students."
"How do you mean?"
"Well, he has us teach the class
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Letters to the editor ere an
expression of the individua l •
writer's opinion and do not !
necessarily reflect the views

.

and he sits in the back of the
classroom."
''Probably observing. ''
"Observing , sure, observing."
"How does he grade?"
"My buddy got an A .last
semester."
"If I take him next year may I
borrow your Tapa Kega Dae Tshirt?"
SMACK ! (Relax. It was just
someone punishing a pinball
machine.)
signed,
Robert W. Gaglione

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THE MAROON AND GOLD
Editor-in-Chi ef
Susan L.Spra aue

Elaine PongraU
Business Manager
.. Ellen Doyle
Office Manaqer
Advertising Manage r
Frank Lorah
Nancy Van Pelt
Circulation Manager
Dan Maresh , Jr.
Photo graphy Editor
Photo graphers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dryburg,
Pat White, Suzl Whit e, Sue
'
Greef , Alanna Berger , John Andris
Ken Hoffman
Advisor
The M&G is located at 234 Wallor, ' or call 389-3101. All cop y must be subm itted by/
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesda ys and Suntiays tor the Friday and Wednesday
paper s, respectively. The opinions voice d in the columns and feature articles of
the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire staff.
Final approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.

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Record Review

New New Riders

of the newspaper. All letters
must be signed,names will be
withheld upon request. The
M&G reserves the right to
abridge or withhold, in
consultation with the wr iter , ,
by Joe Miklos
all letters over 400 words in , Gypsy Cowboy...New Riders of
length.
the Purple Sage

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
KarenKeinard
News Editor
Barb Wanchlsen
Assistan t News Editor
Joe Miklos
Feature Editor
Valery O'Connell
Copy Editor
Cartoonist
JohnStugrin
Contributing Editors
Frank Pizzo li, Jim Sachetti
Tim Bossard, Kathy
Staff: Don Enz, Linda Liverrtiore, Mary Ellen Lesho ,
Garber
, Mark Mehler
George
Williams
,
Joseph,
Marty
Weir,
Bill
Sipler,
Mike
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FLOWER POWER
Sunday at Scranton Commons over 200 FTD florists met at their annual Spring convention. The meeting included a design work shop for the
iretailers and discussions of policies to improve service to the buyingpublic Ralph Dillonjocal florist was chairman for the convention and some
of the unusual flower arrangements were left in' Scranton Commons for student enjoyment. Favorable comments from many of the retailers
were offered to Mr. Dillon concerning the outstanding facilities which were utilized by the visiting FTD members. Sitting left to right,George
Adelworth - Designer Jimmy Wolfe Flowers, State College;Ray Schaefer - Designer Ambler Flower Shop, Ambler,Pa.;Don Flowers • Region 3,
Director of FTD for Pa., Md., and Del.; Tom Kaine • School House Lane Flowers,Phila.,Pa,Commentator for the Design School; Dick Flasher •
Field Rep. for FTD National Headquarters.Standing left to right: Dick Beiber - Designer Pheobe Floral Shup, Allentown, Pa.; Jack Grassa •
Designer Grassa Flower Shop, St Clair,Pa.; Bob Knash • Honesdale Greenhouses,Honesdale,Pa., Chairman of FTD District 3-C

Well, here we have it, another
New Riders album that should
stand as tall as its predecessors.
The problem is that you can't
laugh in your beer any more.
This album is just plain embarrassing, though not without
some redeeming value. The joy is
gone to some extent and has been
replaced with a cynical nihilism
that over-rides the good
moments.
One of the biggest mistakes the
New Riders have made is getting
heavy. "Death and Destruction"
is ridiculously similar to Neil
Young's "Down By The River" in
structure. Buddy Cage's pedal
steel guitar is shoddilv fuzzed,
the lyrics are weak, an d the song
drags infinitely on with a great
deal of distortion to coyer up the
ineptness. "Groupie" is another
attempt at heaviness. It flops ,
simply because we've heard the
riffs and the story a thousand
times before.
Somehow, I get the feeling that
the New Riders are in a rut .
There are four songs on this
album that are nothing more than
old chord patterns with new
lyrics. This encompasses "Gypsy
Cowboy, " "Linda , " "Superman ," and "Sailing." The lack of
imagination and energy in all
four is appalling. Fortunate ly a few songs save
this album from being a total
disaster. "Whiskey " tells a story
about a bootlegger and is in-

credibly hummable. You can
catch yourself singing snatches
of it as you wander from class to
class (or bar to bar, as the case
mav be) and not feel embarrassed. "She's No Angel"
exhibits the same traits, except
that it's a fallen woman song.
They're traveling music and
great fun, but the major step on
this album is the cover version of
the Band's "Long Black Veil."
The song is done in the best
possible manner, with some good
fiddling and a yowling, caterwauling, mournful vocal. "Long
Black Veil" loses its rock n' roll
flavor and becomes thoroughly
countrified.
Lastly, "Sutter 's Mill" is a

happy Gold Rush song that's a
little too short. Let's hitch up our
wagons and go West. Thar's gold
in them thar hills.
It's disappointing to hear a
happy band like the New Riders,
turning into hacks. It's even more
disappointing in light of the fact
that this album seems to be
glorifying the group's own
"Hipness." If you say it enough,
do you really become hip?
The New Riders have taken a
huge step downward, and that
hurts. It shouldn't happen to such
a crazed and rowdy band.
Nonetheless, it did. Avoid this
one, the few good songs can't
redeem a flawed and boring
album.

Self Hypnosi s
Dr. John Kolisch will offer
instruction in self-hypnosis at
BSC if from fifty to seventy-five
people express an interest to
attend. The full course of instruction would span six to eight
hours. Three preliminary tests
would be administered to single
out the few who would not be
successful in self-hypnosis.
Kolisch demonstrated the
effectiveness of self-hypnosis
backstage after his performance
on Tuesday, February 20. He
extinguished a lit cigarette on his
tongue while under his selfimposed trance. When awakened,

he showed spectators that no
blisters or physical evidence of
his actions had appeared .
Effects of self-hypnosis are the
release of tension, absence of
fears such as dentist phobia , and
the ability to concentrate on
studying while in a noisy room .
If interested , sign the list
available at the Information
Desk, or leave y our name , address, an d teleph one num ber i n
P.O. Box 406, Waller Hall. Cost ot
the course will be $15 and only the
first seventy-five to submit their
names will be eligible.

Bona nza !

Gary Clark constru cted this environment
had to be taken down after only tw o days .

in Ba keless 303 about a week ago. Unfortunatel y, it
(Phot o by Andris )

Don ' t miss
An thon y
9-

Bur g ess
on May 1.

by Bill Wine
( taken from The Daily Planet)
With a whimper instead of a
bang NBC announced the cancellation of one of TV' s
methusalehs. As of January '73,
network television no longer
displayed the sprawling ex panses
of the Ponderosa. Surely, unless
you've been underwater for the
last decade , you have already
identified Bonanza as the
Neilsened-to-death victim.
Finishing its fourteenth season ,
the immensely popular western
was replaced by yet another
network movie , NBC's third of
the season, thus ending the
ratings dynasty of the first series
filmed entirely in color from its
inception (1959). Its passing is
perhaps indicative of the
American TV audience 's taste for
updated content.
Any progra m that attracts
huge audiences for fourteen
years is reflecting something
about American life that viewers
enjoy gazing at habitually. To the
countless millions that watched
the series held up a mirror of
Yankee selective perception , one
of those devices whereby an
image, more pleasant, simplistic
and just was reflected outward.
Consequently, verisimilitude was
hardly the norm on Bonanza.
The series recognized that
there were internal problems, but
altered the surface characteristics to avoid getting in too
'deep. Lome Greene projected as
fatherly and reassuring a
presence as could be imagined.
By an amazing feat of genetic
manipulation , Ben Cartwright
begot a smart son, a good-looking

son and a strong son. Pernell
Roberts, who played the smart
son, was so smart that he quit the
series after a few seasons
because he felt he was vegetating
professionally. Literally and
figuratively, he walked out on a
bonanza , as can be attested to
by the wealth of the cast members who remained. This strange
family unit , a ' thrice widowed
landowner and his oddly balding
teenage sons , carved out a
modest and unassuming fortune
on a place called the Ponderosa.
You don 't exactl y see the south
forty from Ben 's bedroom window .
It is difficult to ignore the fact
that every Sunday night for years
Americans fortified themselves
with a shot of Bonanza. Fifty-two
minute
problems
always
resolved , villains captured or
killed , Cartwrights at worst
wounded , there was a nice
symmetry about the whol e thing.
Ben tucked in his viewers with
velvety grace, letting you know
that you probably would have had
a good day tomorrow .
Stark realism was not an apt
description of the production .
There
was
something
dramatically dishonest about this
group of rich landowners working
their Protestant ethics off as they
rushed to the rescue of every
underdog this side of Virginia
City . And that interesting word ,
cowboy, couldn 't have been
coined because those varmints
looked, and , er , smelled, like
Michael Landon. Ah , sweet indoor plumbing.
But this must have been what
( continued on page eight)

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^^^^^^^^^^ Hi^Vr ^Tfflnm^^ VirnF ^BEuflSEn ^^ VTffn ^^^^^^^^ l

For the birds : stu dents in Dr. Sagar 's Ornithology
field trip.

cou rse on a

( Photo by Satfer )

Green Things

Green plants and trees are
friends of life , quietly giving off
the gift of oxygen. Silent friends ,
we should get to know them
better.
Survival is a delicate balance
for trees , just as it is for all living
things. Like people , trees need
enough air and water to survive.
They do not have lungs for
breathing, but there must be an
exchange of oxygen and carbon
dioxide in the leaves as well as
the roots . Any thing that interrupts that exchange kills the
tree .
Water-log ged soil , for example ,
blocks off the tree 's oxygen
supp ly and drow ns i t .T here is not
enough air in water-logged soil ,
and most trees grow best when a
fift h of the soil v olume is f illed
with air. The best growth cond itions are when water loss
through t he leaves is offset by
water uptake through the roots.

Recent studies of trees show

H^^ mHUutBi

that air pollution is stunting their
growth and upsetting the delicate
balance. Air pollution is also
damaging human lungs. Fighting
air pollution and helping living
things survive is one goal of the
Susquehanna Val ley Tuberculosis and H ealth Society.
Contact them and make friends
with life.

Miller Office
Supply Co.

18 West Main Stfttt , Bloomsbur f, Pa.

HEA DQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARD S
AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

Hartzel' s Music Store
72 N. Iron St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifi ers

¦
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"The Guys Jeans that Chicks Love to Wear.0 '

106 E. Main St.

Open Friday 'til 9 p.m.
. -.. _

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Tankm en Place Th ird in State Champ ions h ips
By Bill Sipler
Dave Gibas won two P. C. State
Championships and Rich Kozicki
one as the Husky Tankmen
finished third at the State
Championships that were held at
Millersville Frida y and Saturday . The Huskies finished with
241 points to winner Clarion 's 378
and run nerup Edinboro's 311.
Gibas set a pool, team and
conference mark in the 50 yd.
freestyle with a 21.56 and then
came back to help the 400 yd.
freestyle relay team win in a
record time of '3:21.45. Others on
the 400 yd. relay team were
Kozicki , Bill Ewell and Doug
Yocum. Saturday Gibas came
back to win the 100 yd. free in
48.32 to give him two wins and a
share of three State Titles including the relay.
Kozicki won the 500 yd. free in
5:00.70 for a career and team
record time. Kozicki also placed
second in the 1000 yd. free .

Swimmers for the Huskies who
also finished well were Jim
Koehler, 2nd in the 100 yd.
breaststroke, Jim Campbell , 4th
in the 100 yd. backstroke, and
Dale Alexander , 6th in the back
and a 12th in the 200 individual
medley behind Campbell. Bill
Ewell , who along with Gibas and
Kozicki made nationals , took 7th
in the 100 butterfly and George
King took a 12th in the same
event.
Aiso lor t$.&. took 9th in the 3-meter divir.g
with 280.69 points and the 400 yd.
medley relay team of Gibas ,
Campbell, Koehler, and Ewell
finished with a strong second for
a new record time of 3:47.27. The
Huskies were without Eric
Cureton who was out of the
competition due to an illness.
The Huskies were in third place
behind winner Clarion and
Edinboro at the end of Friday
nights competition and stayed

there throughout the competition
Saturday .
TEAM STANDINGS
Clarion 379, Edinboro 311,
Bloomsburg 241, West Chester
207, Slippery Rock 145, East
Stroudsburg 105, California , 90,
Indiana 77 , Kutztown 58,
Millersville 26, Shippensburg 20,
Lock Haven 9.
BSC INDIVIDUAL
RESULTS
100 butterfly — Bill Ewell took
a 7th place on .a time of 56.33.
George King took 12th with a
58.08.
100 freestyle — Dave Gibas
took a first place with a 48.32
time, to post his third straight PC
crown in this event. He holds
conference record in this event
which is 48.11 set last year. Doug
Yocum took a 7th place on a
career best time of 51.38.
100 breaststroke — Jim
Koehler took a 2nd place with a
1:05.34 time.

100 backstroke — Jim Camp- Alexander took 12th with a
]bell placed 4th with a 59.06, a 2 :17.05.
career best time, and Dale
3-meter diving — Steve
.Alexander finished 6th with a Coleman took a 9th place with a
1:01.22 time.
total of 280.69 points.
500 freestyle — Rich Kozicki
400 medlay relay — Bloomtook a first with a 5:00.70 time, a . sburg team of Jim Campbell, Jim
icareer and feam best.
Koehler, Bill Ewell, and Dave
"took a Gibas, took 2nd place with a new
200
IM
—
Jim
Campbell
¦
'10th place with a 2:14.24 and Dale BSC record time of 3:47.27.
\
i
i

Steve Coleman , BSC's fine diver , particioatina in the one-meter
(Alexa nder Photo)
event.
Bill Ewell, who finished second in the State in the 200-yard butterfl y, is shown in Friday 's
trials.
(Alexander Photo )

Jim Kohler came up with a fine performance

in 1he 100-yard breastroke, finishin g secon d.

(Alexander Photo )

•

Dave Glba$ starts the 50-yard free which he won In a record setting 21.56 time.
"Wow
(Alexander Photo)
" "*

Dave Lill in the 500-yard freestyle .

(Alexander Photo )

"Crow " leads off the 400-free relay which took the State Championship.
(Alexander Photo)

Huskies Drop "Foul" Game to St roudsbu rg, 73-64
Must Win Tonight for PA. Conference East Title
i

SECOND HALF
BSC Coach Charlie Chronister
In the second half the Huskies
has had his charges practicing
foul shots after his cagers stayed close to the Warriors , and
dropped a tough 73-64 decision to when Joe Kempski and Gary
the ever tough East Stroudsburg Choyka combined for seven
Warriors. The Huskies made only points in two minutes , the game
12 of 23 freethrows while the ' was tied at 46. At this point the
Warriors only missed one of Huskies looked as *though they
would break the game wide open
twelve in this nine point loss.
Bloom , who never led in the as they have done so many times
ballgame, did tie the score five this year. But , the Warriors
times in the game. Throughout called a timeout , and later , with
the first half the Huskies stayed seven minutes left in the game,
within eight , closing to 28-30 at jumped out to an eight point
margin.
the half.
With their backs against the
Contrary to earlier reports,
wall , the Huskies tried a dp-or-die
the Huskies can slid take the
press which backfired . The
Eastern Division Title if they
Warriors went into a semidefeat Cheyney tonight, acfreeze-looking for the open shot ,
cording to Pete Nevins, Sports
when the Husky guards
Information Director of East
pressured them , they hit the open
StroudsbLrg. The Huskies are
men under the basket.
now iG-3 w^ile Cheyney is 11-2.
Gary Choyka , who finished

with 11 points , fired three baskets
in the last three minutes, closing
the ESSC margin to eight. Gary
was also called on a controversial
offensive foul that could have
narrowed the Warrior lead to 5
wi*h 1'l> minutes left .
But , as was the case in last
Wednesday nights loss to Mansfield , it was a case of too little
too late.
Husky notes : Both teams shot
poor from the field. BSC 38.8,
ESSC »1.3 ... for the second game
in a row, Joe Kemp ski led all
scores, this time with 17 points ...
Joe also had a team leading 10
rebounds ... the announced crowd
or 3,000 was the largest of the
yea r for t he W a rriors , wit h ma ny
fans coming from BSC ...ESSC
led in rebou nds , 46-45 ... Art
Lupto w ski a nd John Willis both
had 12 points ... Willis sat out 14
minutes due to foul troubles.

BSC's Joe Kempski, who led all scorers , drives over ESSC center
Reiley in some first half action.
(K einard Photo )
iMifiiuMMUMfir

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BSC's only Senior , Art Luptows ki , follows
as Charlie Bowen looks on.

throug h after f iring a pass
(Keinard Photo )

Guard Art Luptows ki looks for th e open man, with ESSC' s stellar
guard Kevin Morressey guardi ng him. These tw o p erformers have
been fascinati ng Pa. Conference fans for three years.
( Keinard Photo )
ESSC
Bowen
Gravett
Jacobs
Keglovitis
Milford
Morrissey
Poole
Re iley

Youno

tI.

HALFTIME ESSC 30-28

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2
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3
5
7
4
4

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16
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SC
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FINAL ESSC 73, BSC 64

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6
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Gary Choyka , who had 11
points in the contest, fires from
the corner.
( Keinard Photo )

.

Tony Da Re fires over t he tough Stroudsbu rg defe nse in Saturdays adlon .
. „.
(,„ .

Keina rd Photo )

Sanders : " We had a fi ne Year...
The BSC Grapplers finished a
strong fourth in the Pa. Conference wrestling championships
held at Shippensburg last
weekend , with the highlight for
the Huskies being the regaining
of the 'State Champion ' crown by
Shorty Hitchcock.
Shorty, who did not compete
last year due to the cancellation
of the wrestling season , regained
his 190 title by winning a lopsided
18-5 decision over Bob Gordon of
Clarion. Earlier , Shorty pinned
East Stroudsburg 's Reed in the
semi-finals to set up the match
with Gordon .
Two other Husky grapplers
made it to the finals but were
defeated. Ron Sheehan closed out
his BSC career , downing Guyll of
Millersville in the semi before
dropping a decision to Bill
Simpson of Clarion in the finals.
Lonnie Edmonds lost in the finals
to Don Rohn by a pin , after
leading 8-5 midway through the
match ; In the semi-finals, Lon
decisioned Kendig of Millersville
12-4. Incidentally, Rohn was a
two time PIAA champ as well as
Wilkes titalist this year.
Randy Watts and Kevin Hayes
both took third places, with Watts
(142) defeating Jim Sykes in the
consolation semi-finals , 3-0.
Watts lost to Bria of Ship-

pensburg
after
leading
throughout the match. Hayes,
wrestling at 158, played a "super
tourney ", according to Coach
Sanders. Hayes finished ' third ,
dropping only to Bill Carr of
Slippery Rock in the Semis, after
defeating Bob Warnick of
California. Gary Ventinigla of
Lock Haven , and Charlie Burke
of Clarion.
Dan Burkholder finished sixth
at 167, getting into the semi-finals
but dropping two matches there,
Pre-Tourney Clarion easfly
won the team title, with 120V2
points. Slippery Rock finished
second with 91, while Millersville
•ended up third , a half point ahead
•of the Huskies.
Coach Sanders was happy with
his initial campaign at the helm
of the Huskies, and predicts
bigger and better things for next

i

Rock , dec . Jim Bria , Ship- pensburg, 6-4
167 — Wade Schalles, Clarion,
pensburg, 18-9
dec.
Randy Haught, California,
158 — Bill Carr, Slippery Rock,
150 — Don Eichenlaub, Lock dec. Mike Fenton, Millersville, 4- 30.5
Haven, dec. Ed Novosel, Ship- 0
(continued on page, eight)
^
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FINALS

118 — Jack Staples, Slippery
Rock , dec. Craig Turnbull ,
Clarion , 6-0
126 — Rob Johnson , Lock
Haven , dec. Tom Hanley,
Clarion , 5-3
134 — Don Rohn, Clarion ,
pinned Lon Edmonds, Bloomsburg, 4:42
142 — Robby Waller, Slippery

Floyd "Shor ty " Hitchcock , BSC' s State Champion in the 190 weight class, regained his
title this yea?.
(S. White Photo )

l^^^^ HHH ^^ HHHiHHHHBHBHHIHHHHHHV

N'WHBHHHHHHHHHHHHHIflHHH

^

by Bil Sipler

of last weeks ' Womens

Baske tba ll game which the Huskiette s won.
( Maresh Photo )

Women 's Cag ers Now 2-1
G eisi nger but coul d n 't put it
t ogether a ga i nst L uzerne. At
half-time BSC led Geisinger 46-8
but trailed behind Luzerne 11-20
two days later.

T he Bl oomsbur g Huskiettes
look ahead t o six games . The next
one is to m orrow n ight w i th

Baptist Bible College at 7 p.m. in
the Centennial Gym.

Montou r-Vol ley ball Champs

Barb Donchez was high scorer
in the battle against GMC with 17
by Lindn Livermore
points , Six points were the most
' s i ntramural volleyball
W
o
men
any ' of t h e Huskiettes could
Thursday with team 36
ended
last
mana ge against L CC with N anc y
f
rom
Montour
Hall winni ng the
Barra shooting the three baskets .
game.
cham
pi
onshi
p
BSC's basketteers ke p t an easy
The last game was won by a 14lead throu ghou t the game a gainst

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(S. White Photo )

Track men Romp

Ron Sheehan made it to the fin als but lost there to Simpson of
Clarion .
(S. White Photo ]

zy.

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Lonnie Edmonds was pinne d in the f inals bv Don Rohn.

by Linda Livermore
BSC' s women ' s basket b all
team formed a 2-1 record last
week by stom p in g over G eis i nger
Medical Center 70-21 and losing to
Luzerne Communi ty College , 47-

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The openin g tap-off

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4 score against team 3 from f irst
floor Luzerne . Team 3 had an
undefeated record before play i ng
t eam 36 . T his f orced the two
sq uads to pla y two matches of
( continued on page eight)

The BSC trackmen set four
school records and tied another
as they flew past Bucks County
Community College, Lycoming
College , and Susquehanna
University in a quadrangular
meet . The Huskies also knocked
off seven Nelson Fieldhouse
records. The final score of the
meet was BSC 107, Bucks County
17,
and
Lycoming
23 ,
Susquehanna 4. None of the
participants in the meet entered
full souads.
Ron Nealy br oke BSC' s record
in the 440 of 53.1 seconds , which
was held by Bruce Bittner (1972) ,
with a time of 52.1. Terr y Lee
broke his old record in the 880 by
posting a time of 2:00.3. Andy
Dusma won the finals of 50 high
hurdl es and br oke his old record '
of 6.3 by postin g 6.1. Ron Miller ,
running in the finals of the 50 yd.
dash , tied his school timing of 5.4.
Eric Keotteritz took the pole
vault with a vault of 13 feet. This
broke Randy Yocum 's old record
of 12'8" ( 1971). Keotteritz also
took second in the 50 yd. dash
with a time of 55, one t enth of a
second beh i nd the school record.
Ot her f irst places for t he
H usk ies were : t he 2 mile rela y
team , (Russ Serault , Ron Geiv ,
Terry Lee , and Mark R oberts ) ,
the mile rela y team (Charlie
G raham , Bob Q uairol i , Rick
Ho gento gler , and Ron Nealy) ,
Dave Shoemaker in the high
jump, John F lcek i n the shot put
(Ficek set a Fieldhouse record of
50' 8.25" ) , and J ohn Boyer in the
45 y d. dash .
M ulti p le w i nners for the
Huskies were : Larry HortwJtz i n
the mile and the 2 mile (Horwitz 's
4:29.7 set a new Fieldhouse

record) and Charley Graham and
Bob Quairoli who tied in the 600.
The Huskies completely
dominated the meet. They failed
to take a first in only one event ;
Bucks County won the 8 lap relay.
The team looked very impressive.
Coach Puhl feels the team has
an excellent balance between the
new members and the veterans.
He feels the team has good
quality and is optimistic for the
season.
Friday the track team travels
to East Stroudsburg for a dual
meet at 7 pm. It should be a close
match.

John Fleck
(Mare sh Photo )

Frosh Ease by Stroudsbur g
The BSC frosh of Coach Burt
Reese won a squeeker in the
preliminary game at East
Stroudsburg, 66-65, to increase
their seasonal record to 14 1.
The Warriors lead by one point
at the half , 30-29, and continued to
keep a narrow margin until
midway through the final stanza.
Then the lead went back and
forth setting up an exciting final
minute of basketball.
With 0:20 on the clock. Terry
Zeigler of BSC was fouled in a
one-and-one situation. The
Huskies were down 65-64 at the
time , but Terry made both to give
the Huskies a slim one point
advantage.

Kesseg quickl y tied the ball up and Jim Overbough tipped it
forcing a jump ball as Coach further into BSC territory as the
Reese and Captain Yanni argued clock ran out.
The mini-Huskies have lost
that it should be the Huskies ball.
The Huskies lost the argument , only one game this year , that to
but won the game as Kesseg the BSC Alumni in their opening
tapped the ball towards midcourt game of the season.

negotiations and that they will
help in the reconstruction of
North Vietnam. Mr. Dellinger
( continu ed from page one)
said that ' any funds to North
during the war. He stated that the Vietnam would be an indemnify
American government has for the destruction and suffering
^
greatly disillusioned and pacified
caused by the war. He noted a
the public 's reaction towards the movement underway to get antiwar. He exemplified this with the war demonstrators over to
early anti-war demonstrations. Vietnam to aid in the reconwhich were almost ended whert struction .
the government refused to pay
At the end of his speech Mr.
LAST SHOT
Stroudsburg held for the last any attention to them. Americans Dellinger said that the Vietnam
shot , getting one off at the six would have tolerated the war if War is not over. The American
second mark. Here a chain of American G.I.s were not being public must fight for decency and
weird events and good plays killed . A more recent example he respect. He stressed that the
ended the game. The shot hit the used was President' s Nixon 's greatest need is for all people to
rim and bounced straight up, announcement of the Vietnamese go into a humanizing process
landing on top of the backboard, cease-fire agreement. The where the democracy represents
then bouncing down into the president showed no sign of the people.
hands of a Stroud player. John elation or triump h yet he hinted
that the December massive
Sander s
bombing raids drove Hanoi to the ( continued from page seven )
conference table. Unlike the
Volleyball
177 — Bill Simpson , Clarion ,
abstract and remote reaction of
( continued from page seven ) the American public the North dec. Ron Sheehan, Bloomsburg,
three games each.
Vietnamese attitude was one of 16-7
Digging for gold on campus? No, just for dirt for some needy
190 — Floyd Hitchcock ,
Montour 's team had a 7-1 vengeance and hatred . Mr.
plant used to brighten up a dorm room. But they sure seem to be
Bloomsburg,
dec. Bob Gordon ,
league record going into the Dellinger stressed the North Clarion
doing it the hard way!
,
18-5
tournament. Team three carried Vietnamese stand with last
(Maresh Photo)
Unlimited — Chuck Coryea,
December's massive bombing of Clarion,
a 6-1 record.
Annie Lesanski is the captain of Hanoi which failed to make the boro, 6-l ~dec. Tom Herr, SdinNorth Vietnamese surrender and
the winning team.
Other teams that qualified for only strengthened their hatred.
In the question and answer
the tourney were teams 14, inperiod
which followed his speech,
dependent;
19,
independent;
and
No one will ever know exactly
(c ontinued from page four)
Mr . Dellinger expressed his
27, Lambda Alpha Mu.
why this American institution
Miss Joan Auten , intramural hopes that the American
ve wanted to see. And think . And lost its huge audience. Maybe its
, stated that the attitude government will not end
director
identify with throughout the time had come, maybe it was the
MAIN & IRON STREETS
of
the
girls
is great, making for
turbulent sixties. Got a problem? recent switch to Tuesday night,
Prescri ption Specialist
Just strap on your six guns and maybe it was the death of Dan good team spirit.
March 15 is the deadline for
Lingerie
Spring
New
shoot it out in front of the saloon. Blocker. Said executive producer
•CHANEL
Then you could go back to your 9 David Dortort : "I don 't think we upcoming sports so all that wish
•GUERLAIN
to 5 chores and before you knew really got over his death. We to participate are asked to sign
Arriving at
¦; t , you 'd be building a place of were confident that by the end of up as soon as possible.
•FABERGE
larger
slightly
•LANVtN
our own , just
the season we would be back in
•ian Wyoming, pardner. How the mainstream. Apparently the
•PRINCE MATCHABEU.I
ice and neat and religious and network didn 't want to invest the
•EUZABETH ARDEN
arcotic.
time." Neither did the viewers.

Dave Delli nger

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