Gibas : BSC's
Swimming Legend
by Valery O'Connell
Most little boys have a great years. He was also a member of
desire to get into water — mud the winning 400 yard freestyle
puddl es , creeks , swimming team.
pools, the ocean — just about
"As a young kid, I learned and
everything except a bathtub. But swam all the strokes on my unfew make as big a splash in the cle's team. But my strongest was
water business as Dave Gibas did freestyle, so I have concentrated
at BSC.
all my efforts on this stroke to
Dave began swimming at age achieve maximum speed ,"
six , encouraged greatly by his stated Dave. "I like free style
parents ' enthusiasm. "Most of best of all."
my training has been under my
Dave qualified for the 1971
uncle , Stanley Madeya ," he NAIA Swimming events as a
stated . "I joined his swimming sophomore. He amazed the
team and he taught me most of spectators with his speed and
what I now know concerning became a legend as the 50 yard
swimming."
freestyle champ that year, while
In West Mifflin , south of Pitt- placing fourth in the 100 yard
sburgh , Dave swam in the event. He was honored with an
Amateur Athletic Union (AAU ) All-American standing, as he had
under the coaching of his uncle. placed
well
within
the
This age-group team , beginning requirement of being in the top
with youngsters 6 years and six of these national swimming
under , participated in meets events.
throughout western Penn1972 became almost a repeat
sylvania and Ohio. Dave's friends year for Dave Gibas. He con(hat he met through AAU swim tinued to amaze all coaches of the
meets have gone on to college division , earning statewide
swimming careers at Clarion , respect as the top man in his
Kent State, West Virginia State, event. He again entered the Pa.
Stanford University, and even the State College Competition ,
1972 Summer Olympics.
reclaiming his championship
Graduating from West Mifflin place in the 50 and 100 yd.
North High School, Dave entered freestyle events. He once more
Bloomsburg State. "I received led his 400 yd. freestyle relay
literature from BSC and decided team on to victory.
to go here because of its
Coach Eli McLaughlin stated ,
reputation as a small college with "It is without question within the
a well-known name. " He was not PSCC th at Dave Gibas is
eligible for the team during his respected as one of the greatest
first year here, but his love of swimmers who has ever comthe water kept him near the peted in this conference. This
swimming pool where he worked comment has repeatedly come to
as a lifeguard.
me as the consensus of all the
coaches
throughout the conDave began competing for the
ference.
"
Huskies in the 1970-71 season as a
NAIA
spectators watched
sophomore. Swimming in the 50
again
the
speedy swimming of
yard and 100 yard freestyle
Gibas
who
placed
4th in the 50 yd.
events, he was undefeated in dual
free
and
8th
in
the
100 yd. free in
competition that year. He
the
1972
nationals.
All-American
became the Pa. State College
honors
were
once
more
awarded
Champion in these same events
six)
page
(continued
on
and has held this title for three
SIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIIIIIIIIMIIMIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII IIIIt

I Inside:

I

I

I 2 - Speakers for
|
Women's Week
| 4 - Soc. Conference
I
6 - More on Gibas

I

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| 7 - Trackmen Triumph I
|

I

iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiu iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii

Women 's Week to
f e ature feminists
Two of the featured feminists
dur ing Women 's Week will be
Mrs. Wilma Scott Heide and Ms.
Anselma DelTOlio who will speak
Monday and Tuesday next week.
The events for the week begin
today with a panel discussion on
women in history and women's
rights at 7 p.m. in the library.
Mrs. Heide
Mrs . Wilma Scott Heide ,
National President of the
National Organization of Women
(N.G.W. ) will speak next Monday
on "N.O.W. and the Political
Caucas."
Mrs . Heide , who is more
concerned with defining N.O.W. 's
goals than her own , talks
urgently about day care centers,
of redesigning jobs, and about 3
to 4 day weeks, and 6 hour days.
Intergrating the Supreme
Court — sexually — is high up on
Mrs. Heide's list of priorities.;
"We ought to have four or five
women on the Court. Wouldn't be
bad if we had all nine for awhile.:
Might do ^he country some
good."
Mrs. Heide (no , she doesn't
object to the "Mrs.") wired
President Nixon to that effect
following Justice Black's
resignation.
With
Justice
Harlan 's subsequent retirement,
her voice has become twice as
loud. "I told Nixon we need
women, not a woman on the
Supreme Court, that a male
caucus is not a democracy. Look,
the symbol of justice in this
coun try is a woman — a
' blindfolded woman. We 're
working now on taking off those
blindfolds. "
Mrs. Heide sees the entire;
Women 's Lib movement as one of
education, of teaching men and
women to remove those
blindfolds. She denies the

existence of any real split in the
mo v ement , between so-called
radical groups and the more
Establishment-oriented NOW. "I
think we coyer the spectrum,
working within and outside the
system. Some may call certain
groups extremist but I' m not
about to tell anybody who's
hurting not to scream. They're
raising significant issues and do
manage to raise consciousness."
"I think I was always a
feminist," Mrs. Heide said, "I
remember when I was very
young someone called me a
feminist. I was even too young to
know what it meant but when I
looked it up I thought to myself ,
"Hey , this isn't a bad idea."
The daughter of railroad
worker William Scott and former
teacher Ada Long Scott was
raised in what she considers a
"liberal" household in not so
liberal
southwestern
Pennsylvania. "I always had a
social consciousness and realized
very young that I would have to
leave my small town and find
some people out there who
thought as I did."
Mrs, Heide became a nurse,
and worked her way through a
B.A. and M.A. in sociology at the
University of Pittsburgh. She's
now well on her way towards a
Ms. Anselma Dell'Olio, a well known feminist speaker, will be in Haas next Tuesday as a part of
Ph.D. in sociology but she
interrupted her doctoral studies WOMEN'S WEEK.
and her job as a consultant to the renew our option every year. next Tuesday at 2:30 in Haas current events. She is on the staff
American Institute for Research The Heides live in Vernon, Conn." Center.
of the WCBS-TV program
in Pittsburgh to ^assume her — "halfway between the college A liberated woman , Ms. "Woman!", and is the founder
duties with NOW.
and the airport. " — with Dell'Olio has made her political and director of the Feminist
The one thing that NOW has not daughters
Terfy, 15 and Tammy, views known through various Repertory Theater in New York
interrupted , or disrupted , she 12.
media . A contributing writer for City.
insists, is her family. She's been
In her lectures to housewives,
Ms. Dell'Olie
MS. ( the feminist magazine) , she
married since 1951 to Dr. Eugene Ms. Anselma
career
women and students, Ms.
Dell'Olio, one of has also contributed essays to
Heide, dean of administration at the nation 's most popular
Dell'Olie
concentrates on the
on women and has
Eastern Connecticut State feminist speakers, will speak on anthologies
problem
of
motivating women.
critical
written articles and
College. "We call it an "What do Women Wan t Anyway" essays on films, plays, and
(continued on page eight)
experimental marriage and

News Briefs

Film Festival
Commuter Film Festival no. 3
will be presented in the Commuter Lounge, Wednesday, April
4, with programs at 11 a.m., 12,
and 1 p.m. Features being
presented will include Laughing
Gas with Charlie Chaplin, Hurry,
Hurry with W. C. Fields, and '
i\ignt Owls with Laurel and
Hardy, plus cartoons.

The Fellowship of Christian Athletes had their day (FCA Day) last weekend in Nelson Fleldhouse.
(photo by William s)

Earn credit in Austria

Eight weeks in Austria for six Civilization
Prof. Miller
hours of undergraduate and (Kutztown ) ; Cultural
Angraduate credit in various sub- thropolog y — Dr. Kent (Lock
jects will be offered this summer Haven ) ; > Mozart: The Salzburg
to any interested B.S.C . Student. Music ian — Dr. Wunderlich
Students will be accommodated (Mansfield ) ; and « Comparative
in private homes during their Studies of Educational Systems
stay and have opportunity to — Dr. Yu ( Shippensburg ).
experience the cultural resources
Course Selections
of Salzburg . The tota l cost which
for Second Session
includes travel , tuition , board ,
The second three-week session
(Jul y 23 - August 10) offers
and lodging is $850.
« International Economics — Dr.
Course Selection
(Bloomsburg ) ;
for First Session
Saini
The firs t • three-week session Educational Foundations — Dr.
( July 2-20 ) offers Seminar in Messinger ( California ) ; The
Chemistry
— Dr. Taylor Visual Arts — Dr. Baptist
(Cheyney ) ; Geography
of ( Clarion ); Plants and Animals of
Euro pe — Dr. Baxovanis (E. Australian Countryside — Dr.
Stroudsburg ) ; Studies in World Merritt (Indiana ) ; * Seminar on
Cultures : Islamic Influence in Literature and Hist ory Pos t
Centra l Europe — Dr. Mughal WWII — Germany and Austria —
(Ed inboro) ; German Culture and Dr , Benson (MiUersviJJe ) ;

Modern Western Cultures — to
the present — P rof. Sessa
Enand
(Westche ster ) ;
vironmenta l Geology --Dr. Szucs
( Slippery Rock).
Geogra phy of Euro pe, Mozart ,
Studies
of
Comparative
Educational Sy stems , and
Seminar on Literature and
History - Post WWII are combined under gra duate courses .
This pro gram is being sponsored by the Pennsylvania
Consortium for Internationa l
Education and further information can be obtained by
contacting Dr. Saini , chairman ,
Department of Economics ,_ 389-.
2208 ; Dr. RoberfMiller , Direct or ,
International Education -389-3100;
or Dr. Raymond Rost , chairman ,
Department of Educationa l
Studies and Services , 389-3100

Speech And Hearing Association
T here w i ll be a general
organizational meeti ng of t he
Student Speech and Hearin g
Association on Wedn esday, April
4, at 7:00 p.m. . in Navy
Hall. The guest speaker will be
Robert N ewby, who will present
"Instructional Materials for t he
Deaf." Mr. Newby is from the
Philadel phia School for the Deaf.

Housing—Summer School
Applications for summer
school on campus housing are
now available in the Housing
Office, 214 Waller Hall. Any
student may live on campus
during the summer, regar dless of
whether or not you are now a
resident student. Only resident
f resh men are requ i red to li ve on
campus.
Lost Basketball
t he p erson who
borrowed t he basketball f rom a
student Tuesda y even i ng in
Centenn ial Gy m please ret urn i t
to Room 229, Elwell.
W oul d

Housing Lottery
The room selection lottery for

t hose students desiring on
cam pus housing for next Sep:
(continued on page eight)

Students in concert
of area students Judy Fiedler Stine , Elysburg
(clarinet ) ; Eugene Weller , Jr. ,
Catawis sa (trombone ) ; and
William Williams , Berwick
(clarinet ).
College Concert Band. Members
The concert , entitled "A Spain '
of the ensemble from the im- Preview ", is open to the public at
mediate area are : Mollie Deeter no charge and will begin at 2:15
Benshoff ,
B l o o m s b u r g p.m. in Haas Center . The Brass
(clarinet ) ; Gregory Bitler , Sextet and Studio Band will also
Danville (clarinet ) ; Nancy be heard.
Chismar , Bloomsburg (horn ) ;
All partici pating ensembles are
Brad Eroh , Mifflinv ille (bass) ; under the direction of Stephen C.
Neil Hilkert , Danville (bass) ; Wallace of the Music DepartJane Sfine , Catawissa (bassoon ); ment.
A number

enrolled at Bloomsburg State
College will be a pp earing in the
annual spring concert to be
presented Sunday , April 8 by the

Edi to ria l

Lett ers

To the Editor :
I am not a BSC student, so I do
not view the proposed tuition hike
We can't do much since we're all in college and half the student
from the same perspective as
population has to eat in the Commons anyway. But maybe if we
students nor does it have any
don't eat beef for just this week, and if everyone else doesn 't eith er,
direct effeci on me. But in all the
the people who sell it will realize that the complaints go further
brouhaha over this issue, one f act
than random mutterings over the meat counter in the grocery
has not been adduced : that
store.
students at a state supported
So what's wrong with cheese? And eggs and chicken and fish?
college are given training that
Fish really has a lot of protein in it and none of these things have the
will enable them to earn incomes
fat in them that beef does. Fat that forms ugly globs around your
that far exceed the incomes fo
heart and stiffens your arteries. Yecch.
many of those who are paying for
" So all the commuters can eat pierogies and french fries and
that training. The farmer , the
lettuce and tomato sandwiches in the Union for lunch this week and
secretary, the union apprentice,
fishburgers in The Nook. And the residents can eat a lot of salad in
who earns $5,000 to $7,000 every
the Commons. And at the end of the week we'll all feel a little
year, is financing,an educational
lighter and hopefully , fairly satisfied . So, even though there's only
facility that will enable its
four days left, please try . Hell, even President Nixon's doing
graduates to earn $8,000 to $10,000
something! He put a ceiling on beef prices !
and on up per year. BSC students
SueSprague
are the beneficiaries of a
regressive taxation of which the
lower income families are the
"victims. " The state takes
money from the poor or lower
income groups in the form of
sales
and income taxes and gives
Everyone encounters problems any other problem that is a real
it
to
the
well-to-do (or in this case,
that just appear too big to handle part of being a student at BSC.
well-to-do) in the form
potentially
alone. A group of concerned and We also have a list of
of
lower
higher
education tuition.
sensitive students have been professionals whom we have
trained to enable you to deal checked out and know can be
effectively with such problems. trusted. These are for medical
Record Review
We offer a service known as Help- aid , legal aid , and counseling.
line, and can . be reached by
The caller has the option to
* simply dialing 784-8106 or 784-8107
remain anonymous and all calls
between 7:00 p.m. and 1:00 p.m., are kept in total confidentiality
Sunday , Monday, Wednesday, between the caller and the helpby Terr y Bl a ss
Friday or Saturday.
line.
(former
Feature Writer for the
We are specifically skilled to
M&G)
deal with problem pregnancy, So, next time your head seems
The Byrds...Byrds
birth control information , to be splitting, walk to the nearest
It hit the thin curdled air of Top
Veneral Diseases, problems phone and dial 784-8106 or 78440
radio like a 14 year old's tender
relating to dope, alienation, or 8107.
zit exploding unto a mirror — a
high jingle jan gle guitar at once
clearer , louder , and more
beautiful than anything said 14
year old had ever heard, insane
lone instrument hitting three
notes for every one, couched in a
by Dan Maresh
effects of man 's increasing new , non-Beatled ,non-Stoned
Tired of Hollywood's latest influence on the environment.
(p 'rpahs not UNstoned) wall of
multi-million dollar epics? Has
EPIC chose to be a non- sound hinting whooshily of warm,
the Illiad lost its attraction for partisan, all volunteer (only the dark, mysterious places this
you? Do TV epics turn you off? president , Thomas Dolan , pimply head had yet to discover.
Ever consider going to an EPIC receives a salary ) group
The
song
was
"Mr.
presentation ?
composed of a Board of Tambourine Man," A Dylan song
EPIC is the Environmental Directors, which numbers thirty- as yet unreleased, as perf ormed
Planning and Information Center one, and an executive committee . by a weird-looking flock of
of Pennsylvania . EPIC'S main There is no general membership. Californians ( !) who called
duty is to provide a link between All functions of the organization themselves Byrds. The year was
concerned citizens and experts in are performed through the 1965, one year af ter "A Hard
the environmental field. A second executiv e committee and th e Day 's Night ," the viewing of
aspect of the orga nization is to directors. The only source of which inspired , so the legend
provide scientific studies funds is donations from people goes , ex C had Mit chell
li terature, and consultation on and industr ies.
accompanist Ji m McGuinn and
matters
to Two members of the BSC ex New Christy Minstrel Gene
eco logi ca l
governmenta l and p ri vate Biology f aculty are affiliated Clark to form their own rock
with EPIC . Mr. Thomas Manl ey band. Thin gs happened quickly ,
organizations.
Sometopics on which EPIC has is EPIC 's expert on human as Les Baxter balladeer David
done pos i tion pap ers are populati on. Dr. Joseph Vaughn is Crosby joined up, bringing along
Aesthetic (Visual) Pollution , a member of EPIC' s board of his beach bongo buddy Mike
Wilderness Areas, Legal Righ ts , directors. He was present at the Clarke , and as friend Chris
State Regulation of Open Land, formation of EPIC in 1970. Dr . Hillman learned the finer art of
Vaughn's area of concentration is play inghis virgin $35 bass guitar.
and Solid Wastes.
The organization was formed in trans portation : highway ani mal Lea d guitarman McGuinn found
1970 because Pennsylvania had mortality .
a few session men , among them a
house
for
clearing
Any one interested in more certain master of space and time,
no
i nf ormation , research , or information about EPI C should and cut "Mr. Tambourine Man "
discussion of possible ecological contact Dr , Vaughn.
the way he wanted the Byrds to

Boycott Beef!!

Hel p line

Letters to the editor are an
expression of the individual >
writer 's opinion and do not
necessarily reflect the views
of the newspaper. All letters
And although , granted , the mpst be signed, names will be
beneficiaries of this regressive withheld upon request. The
taxation (e.g. BSC students) pay M&G reserves the rig ht to
taxes, the point is that the poor abridge or withhol d/ in
are paying to the benefit of the consultation with the writ er,
well-to-do, and are probably all letters over 400 words in
paying a larger proportion of length.

their income.
For BSC students to complain
about an extra $100 for four years
that will result in anywhere from
$1,000 to $10,000 and up in
increased income for the rest of
their working lives seems a little
short-sighted.
MikeDerman

To whom it may concern:
I assume the Maroon and Gold
of
abundance
has
an
correspondence on the subject
which stimulated me to write this
article. If it does not, it should
have. Presently I am sitting in
the Andruss Library attempting
to study.
I have always felt this to be a
college library . But, is this a
college library only because it

has a number of books and
articles which one has at his or
» her disposal? Unfortunately this
:seems to be the case.
Surely many of you have been
in college libraries that are very
conducive to studying and
primarily because they are void
of noise. But this institution's
library does not possess tliat
characteristic. It seems that
some of those who come to the
library use it as a meeting place
to discuss their personal lives or
everyday gossip. Now, it we did
not have a Student Union or a
Commuter Lounge (and I feel
many of the culprits of which I
write are commuters ) one may
be able to justify this disturbance
( continued on page five)

By rds Are Back

Ep ic Involvement

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THE MAROON AN D GOLD
Edit or-in-Chief
Susan L. Spraoue
r.

Robert Oliver
Managing Editor
News Editor
KarenKeinard
Barb Wanchiien
Assistant New* Editor
Joe Mlklos
Feature Editor
Copy Editor
Valery O'Connell
Cartoonist
John Stugri n
Contributing Editors
Frank Plnoli, Jim Sachitti
Staff: Don Enx, Linda Llvermore, Mary Elle n Ltiha Tim Bossard, Kathy,
Jose ph, Marty Welnhotd, BUI Slpier, Mike Wil liams , George Oarber , Mark
Mthier, Robert W. Gegllone

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Business Manager
Elaine Pongrat z
.
Ellen Doyle
Office Manaqer
Advertising Manager
Frank Lorah
Nancy Van Pelt
Circulation Manager
Photograph ers: Dale Alexander, Tom Dry burg, Pat White , Suil White, Sue
Oreef, Alanna Berger, John Andrls, Jim Correale. , Dan Maresh, Jr.
Advisor
Ken Hoffman
The M40 is located at 234 Waller, or call 319-3)01. All co py must be submitted by
no later than 5:00 p.m. on Tuesdays and Sundays for (he Friday and Wednesday
papers, respectively. The opinions voiced in the columns and feature articles of
the M&G may not necessarily be shared by the entire tiaff.
Fina l approval of all content rests with the Editor-in-Chief.

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sound — the rest, as they say, Burritos picked and hawed, the
was rock n roll history. Dylan yokels refused to be egged on,
himself came by, checked these and surely a talent like Hillman's
new guys out, liked them, played deserved better than backing
with them, went "electric." Folk- Steve Stills. For that matter, so
rock was born. High harmonies does Crosby's, and Gene Clark
mixed with an army of electric must be a little tired of sweating
guitars and smooth, intelligent it out on discs that don't sell. And
words. The first album came out, Jim.now Roger,seemedbored the
pre-Hendrix fisheye cover, group last few Byrds albums, each of
looking cool, detached, vaguely which had to have a Jesus song, a
American (but a NEW America) , dead dog song, a country-picking
certainly strange, and before tune, and a Kim Fowley novelty
they knew it, like it or not, the dead dog song. Not to mention the
Byrds were B-I-G.
overproduction
of
Now some eight years since it " B y r d m a n i a x , " f u l l
all began, the original five Byrds orchestration and strings doing
are together again. It had to
(continued on page five )
happen. No matter how good the
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A group of students play out their roles in a simulation game. It's a better way to get a grasp on the
problem s of welfa re agencies.

Mr. Frank Loring, Executive Director of Venago County Human
Services Center Inc. and keynote speaker: Nurture the good and
change the bad to improve welfare services.

Socia l Work Confe rence
Welfa re by 1980
by J oe Miklo s

Ken Kapf , casewo rker in the Youth Service Bureau, and pa rticipant Charles Swank discuss resul ts
of the simulation games.

All p hotos by Joh n Andris

Fred Carberr y , faculty coordinator , and Mark Foucart, gamekeeper for one workshop group,
discuss actions and results while the games becom e mor e com plex .

Attended by about a hundred
people, the first Social Work
Conference involved a series of
programs including panels on
Mental Health , Youth Services,
Department of Public Assistance
and Child Welfare and workshops
that used simulation games. It
was considered a great success.
The conference kicked off with
a keynote speech by Mr. Richard
Loring, Executive Director of
Venago Coun ty Human Services
Center, Inc. The opening address
and introduction of Mr. Loring
was by Dean Drake of the School
of Arts and Sciences.
Mr. Loring dwelt on the subject
of social welfare on both the local
and nationa l levels. It was his
contention that certain things
within the welfare system needed
to be changed while others
needed to be nurtured. Of
particular importance was
revenue sharing should be
changed and the idea was that it
shouldn't be localized and used
with a brick and mortar
approach. He related the point
that a system which creates
b ur eau u po n b ureau was
unworkable. He then stated the
innovations which occurred in
Venago County , with all offices
worki ng together i n a sin gle
building in Oil City . ,
Another point made was that
d eli very sy stems are f urt h er
removed from the people, and the
centers aren 't di rectly related to
both Harrisburg and the clients.
With the system as it is, i t takes
six events in six offices to handle
one problem. He also pointed out
that innovation can occur more
easily in Venago Coun ty because
communit ies in Northwestern
are
more
Penns ylvania
h'omogenou s in working with
social welfare. "You must
i nnovate w h en p eople are rea dy
to innovate.'1
The panels followed Mr.
Lor i ng 's speech. A number of
local administrators and social
workers of related agencies were
panelists. There were productive
discussions of the problems and

futures of the four specific areas
mentioned earlier in this article.
Each panel specialized and
described in detail the problems,
solutions, and future with an
emphasis on practicality and
innovation.
The afternoon sessions split the
conference-goers into two groups
working on simulation games. A
simulation game is a realitymodel for purposes of generating
learning about the self and the
system in which one operates
functionally or disfunctionally.
The roles of supervisor , social
worker , service coordinator ,
client group , community group
were
and
administration
assigned to the members of each
group. The games were designed
and operated by Jay Rochelle of
the Community of the Spirit and
human relations trainer.
There were only five rules to
the games. The participants had
to deal with the given situations<
which were stated on typed
cards; they had , to use the
resources they had , keep track of
their own feelings and self
interests and be responsible for
their own actions. Anything could
(and did) go.
The result s in both groups were
sit uat i ons wh i ch remarkabl y
resembled the p roblems wh ich
exj st in present agencies. The
games raised the following issues
t o be dealt w i th in the social
welfare of the immediate future.
There was little innovat ive
ac ti on taken. The roles tl at were
p la y ed in the game were
restrictive (another realit y
reflection ) , with the community
the restrictive force over the
agency . T he self interests of the
community were too high , but the
commun i ty was unaware of its
own resources and power. O ther
issues raised were the inclusion
of the hel p ing agency in the
commun ity , that the funding and

laws were regarded as more
im p ortant than the p ersons

involved and that the necessar y
help came from the agents but
was restricted by set minds and
fcontinued on page eight/

By rds are back
( continued from page three)
nothing but blurring out the
words, and the underproduction
of the somewhat better "Farther
Along, " an ambiguous title for
sure. What could the WhiteBattin-Parsons Byrds do after
touring with Earl Scruggs
besides hang up the banjos, and
quit fretting?
The new Byrds shows the roots
of each and every member, what
he took with him when he lef t,
what he brought back here. Each
man, by going his own, found his
particular
and
.strengths
weaknesses, developed his talent
along his own lines, and now has
the power to contribute songs at
once distinctive as his, and yet
pure Byrds. Listen—
The first notes, mandolin ,
drums, leap out at you strong,
loud, with Gene Clark singing
pretty . "Funny how the circle
takes you flying, and if it's right,
it brings it back again." You can
pick out individual voices, if you
try . Crosby, Stills , Nash , and
Young my eunuch choirgirl.
And before , in comes an
acoustic McGuinn singing a relic
from his never-completed
"Tryp" musical, one of the 25
songs he and Jacques Levy wrote
whilst zapping the neighbors with
PEter Fonda 's laser. That' s
right, laser. The song, of course,
it had to be, is called "Sweet
Mary ," with Roger more out
front than he's been in years,
years, I tell you! Sweeping,
majestic, moving, this is the song
you walk away humming when
the album 's over. "When I met
you I met you for pleasure, and
the good times of running
around." A lost love by choice
song. He either leaves, or gets
married , and the last thing he
needs is a wife. Beautiful, I
identify . People change, and the
old kumquat doesn't hang that
way anymore.
Another quick leap, change of
mood, into "Change of Heart,"
Gene again , blasting away on

harmonica . The album's second
sourgrapes, God it's good to be
back again after all that song.
McGuinn sneaky on 12-string.
Clark needn't worry , he's always
sung from the soul. Don't forget
how he & Dillard cut the Beatles
on "Don't Let Me Down," or how
he pulled "Tears of Rage" away
from the Band, or why his
departure caused people to think
the Byrds were through. He has
no long ways left to go. He's
there.
Joni Mitchell's "For Free" is
sung slow and easy by Crosby,
with sparse instrumentation
One of the activities of Women 's Week is for female art majors to dra w a male in the nude, as these
which keeps building, and
girls here are doing . Sorry we can't show the nude !
building. I don't think he's ever
(Berger phctb )
sung better, he makes the song
r
his. If any of the Byrds, old, new,
,
quick
!
I
Harmonica again
played for money, or velvet don't think there's a rest on this
curtain calls, it was ol cowboy album, it's ail go out strong,
Dave, sweet and high. McGuinn come back strong, warn bam.
is mixed way down again, effect Neil Young's "Cowgirl in the
from a guy who looks like David Sand." Yeah, I know, I didn't
Clayton Thomas...
think they could do it either. They (continued from page three)
necessary? Is this the only
Slam, right into McGuinn's did. Much faster. Check out the
solution?
"Born to Rock and Roll," which high notes on "game," and tell
would make one helluva single. Ian Matthews to move over, that is created in the library. Som e of you may feel a bouncer
"Everybody 's born to something, someone else is capable of However, we do have both, so would be infringing upon
just to feed a man and keep him covering Young and beating him. why come here (to the Andruss individual ¦rights. Let us
from the cold... and I know that I And on the second "game" Library ; to bullshit? Go remember to retain rights one
has obligations by which he must
was born to rock and roll." How chorus, they cut it off , silence somewhere else!
abide. In this situation your
he wanted to be a fireman, or reigns, I want you she's so,
Since I have stated the obligation
is
to
have
maybe "a great inventor, but I whupt, but no, the music comes
found it might be too hard on my back, fades, leaves you doing problem , I feel it necessary to consideration for others who use
offer a solution. The solution is— the libra ry to study because this
mind." The way he sings that "I dishrag imitations.
A
BOUNCER. For those you not is the purpose of the library . It
believe in magic ,'.' voice
Next, "Long Live the King,"
f
a
m i l i a r
w i t h seems to me that those at the
cracking, takes you right back to Crosby fitting his round peg into
this
term
I
will
attempt college level should willfully
what a day for a daydream days. square holes, doing it right for
to
increase
your
vo- attempt not to disturb the
Complete with fellow Byrds once twice. Many guitars in this
cabulary.
A
bouncer
is
an studying body. So live up to your
singing along, rolling and a rock, one, circling each other over
rolling and a rock. And oh yeah, Crosby's angered vocal. All the iindividual hired by a business obligation and shut up!
To those of you that would tell
McGuinn, it's your turn now — king's horses couldn't tear this alcoholic
selling
deals
in
me
to go upstairs in the library to
if
they
can
save
<
tell Dylan to get off HIS ass.
band apart now,
Side two. Hillman's "Things this. They do. Get it hard down Ibeverages, to quell any person or seek quiet, I say to you, "Go to
]persons when causing a hell!" I shouldn't have to. We are
Will Be Better " for openers. cold.
.
Bass-based rock n roll, sounding
The shortest number here, like a cut from the live Burritos if Hillman's "Borrowing Time," is I propose that the college employ recognize we have certain
not for McGuinn reinforcing our just that, a skippy full circle a bouncer in our library to keep responsibilities to our fellow
belief in magic guitar lines. song, getting back home, that the peace, in this case, stifle students, aren 't we? After all this
Confusion can lead you astray, sort of thing. Mandolin all over those that come to the library to is a college library, isn't it?
you see, they take you to the top the place. The foot taps fit to beat "run off at the mouth!" But is it
Derek Longo
just to watch you fall. Another Watergate.
glad to be here song. The . The longest song here ,
bitterness is in the words, not the
( continued on page eight)
execution.

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FLAG OPTICAL , INC.
225 Contor St., Bloomsburg
(Opposi te th« Columbia Theat re)

Phones 784-9665

Hoursj Men., Tuot. A Frl. 9 to 9
W«d., Thurt. & Sot. 9 to 5

I
I

Gibas -A BSC Legend

( contin ued from page one)
to th e well-know n Husky
champion .
Dave 's senior year began with
the usual zest and power of an
outstanding
swimmer. His
teamm ates enjoyed tremendously his sense of humor on trips
which shor tened long bus rides
back to Bloomsburg 's campus.
He continued to astonish all fans
presen t at Husky swim meets.
"We are • certainly glad that
Dave decided to matriculate at
Bloomsburg and compete for the
Huskies . I knew we had a good
swimmer four years ago but did
not fully realize his' potential ,"
said Coach McLaughlin. "I can
reflec t now. withou t hesitation ,

t ha t he i s t he grea t est swi mmer
I' ve ever had the opportunity to
coach and it continually amazes
me to watch him perform .
Throughout his three year
swimming career here at BSC he
has remained undefea ted in dual
meet competiti on in his events. "
Dave is perhaps the most
modest sportsman at BSCf. Any
public recognition of him other
than as Beta Sigma Delta 's
comedy man causes him to clam
up. "In all our trips he has never
failed to be a polite gentleman , "
states his coach, "a tribute to his
famil y, school and team. " His
teammates agree with Coach
McLaughlin and in the word s of
Jim Campbell , "We all look up to

Dave for leadersh ip and a person
to talk to when you need one. He
is a true friend. "
Graduating in December , Dave
hopes to get a job as an
elementary school phys. ed.
teacher in the Bloomsburg area .
"I love this part of the state and I
want to stay here. I hope to coach
a grade school swim tea m and .
only hope I can do as good of a job
as my uncle. "
So Nelson Fieldhouse will
pro bably see just as much of
Dave Gibas next year , even
though he will not be swimming
for the Huskies . When you've
been in the wat er all your life, you can hardly stay away.

"Whew! Glad tha t one 's over...

Dave 's powerful start in action.

The Shei k??

Photos by

Alexand er,

Oliver , and
S. White

Bloomsburg

Acrobatic
Team

F our
mem b ers of t he
Bloomsburg A crobatic Team

Sizin g u p his o pp onents?

Hikin g Club News

Dave it "Ioom as a goose and ready t o fl y " .

The next hike planned by the
Bloomsburg Hiking Club , an
activi ty of the Bloomsbur g Area
YMCA , will climb Knob Mountain , near O rangeville. The grou p
will meet outside YM CA
head quarters {It the old Fifth ,
Street School , 215 East 5th St..
west of East St., at 1:00 p.m.
(note earlier hour ) on Sunday,
April 8, and proceed in cars to the
foot of the mountain. No adva nce
reservation need necessarily be
made , whether or not you have a
car. If you ha ve a car , please
bring it , but if you come on foot ,
there are normally
rides
available. However , you are
invited to tele phone in advance

about

t r a n s p o r t a t i on
arran gements to the YMCA office (784-0188) or to the hike
leader , Robert R. Solenberger
(784-0267).

The hike will take place rain or

shine. Wea r" heavy shoes or
water proof boots , as there ma y
be snow on the mountain. This
will be a hike of severa l miles ,
but the climbin g is not too difficult , so children are welcome i f
accom panied by adults . Snacks
and water may be carried , but no
lunch Is necessary, as we shall
have cars at both ends of the hike ,
and plan to return to Bloomsburg
in time for supper .

(B ATS) traveled to Temple
University, Philadel phia to observ e t he Regional Collegia t e
Women 's Gymnastics Championships last weekend. They
wished to ga in ideas for their own
routines t o be presented on
Tuesda y, April 10. Members of
t he t eam W ho attended were Pat
Kren i ck , M ona Zahler , Jan
Kutchner , and Dianne Welling.
Th is coed club has been pract ic i n g twice a week since
J anuar y .
The rou tines feat ured at the
BATS presentation will include
f loor exercises , uneven parallel
bars , parallel bars , ' rings , hi gh
bar , balance bea m , horse vault ,
t ram poline and mini tramp. Most
of t he demon stration is geared to
presenting routines able to be
qualified for collegiate competitio n. The trampoline , mini
tra mp, and Swedish box are not
used i n com pet i tion , but the
exciting stunts performed with
(continued on page eight )

BSC Baseball
opens Saturday
The Bloomsburg State College
baseball team will open its 1973
season this Saturday when it
h osts th e Kutztown State College
Golden Bears in a single game at
2:00 p.m. at the Town Park field.
Twenty-two lettermen, including seven seniors, eight
juniors, and seven sophomores,
give Coach Clark Boler the best
material in depth since the 1970
season when the Huskies were 119. Approximately 50 players have
been practicing together for the
18 game schedule facing the
Huskies. There is a starter
returning in every position except center field vacated by Mike
Costanzo, who graduated this
past January. Also lost through
graduation were outfielder John
Choyka and pitcher Phil Levine.
Captains of this year 's team
are Junior Jim Zanzinger and
senior Bob Herring. Zanzinger
was a 1971 District 19 All-Star
catcher and a second team
selection in the Pennsylvania
Conference. Last year Zanzinger
had a broken bone in his wrist
and although he saw limited
action , he batted .269 for 25 trips
to the plate. He is back in shape
for this season and hopes to win
the position behind the plate back
by the season's opener. Herring
led the team in hitting during the
1972 season with a .400 average
and was named Honorable
Mention in the All-Pennsylvania
Conference squad.
Returning after a period of
absence are Mark Vivian, a first
team selection on the 1970 Pennsylvania Conference team as a
shortstop and Greg Stahora, a
pitcher who threw several excellent games as a freshman and
a sophomore before suffering
arm trouble later in the 1971
season.
The most depth on the team
will come from the pitching staff
where 16 candidates have been
working to gain a position on the
mound corps. Leading this group
are : sophomores Barry Kocher
and Lenny Sheehan, and juniors
Jim Connell , and Dan Kashner.
In relief are : sophomore Dave
Miller, freshmen Jim Ms m w
Stahora, senior Gary Beatty, and
freshman Bob Brizek.
Juniors Glen Haas, and John
McMichael, are first base candidates along with several
players in other positions.
Having the inside track at
second base are j uniors Dave
Nyce, and Line Welles. Heading
the sh ortstop candidates are
seniors Gary Kurisko and Mark
Vivian.
The hotspot, third base, will
by
probably
be manned
sophomore Leo Skorupa , with
freshmen Joe Gavio and Mike
Shirey in reserve. Co-captain
Zanzinger and senior Tom Storer
along with sophomore Bill Houck

and McMichael will see most of

the action behind the plate.
The 1972 tea m, which recorded
an 8-9 record , had 23 of the 31
players as first-year perfor mers .
They did show some spirit when

«

Track men triu mph
by Bill Sipler
33:28.0, John Ficek in the short
The Husky Track team jour- Put, 49'9", Terry Lee in the 2 mile

they won the second game of four

doubleheaders out of the seven
that were played. Coach Clark
Boler feels that this year's squad

has developed a winning attitude
and should show a pronounced .
improvement over last year 's

season.

Netmen
blank .
K-Town
by bob Oliver

The highly ranked BSC Tennis
team of Coach Burt Reese
overwhelmed the Bears of
Kutztown 8-0 in a rain shortened
match last Saturday.
. Drew Hostetter, number four
ranked in the Middle-States lists
of junior players, opened his BSC
varsity career with a 6-1, 6-0
victory over Bruce Kahler.
Tom Sweitzer , who posted a 9-2
record last season, started the
new year'off with a perfect 6-0, 6-0
victory over Guido Pichini. Tom
was also ranked in the MiddleStates listings before coming to
BSC.
Playing the number three
position, Bill Hoefel defeated
Steve Benser 6-2, 6-1, while Dick
Grace, who was 11-0 last season
continued his winning ways with
a 6-0, 6-1 victory over Joe Patton.
Rounding out the Huskies
singles matches were Jim
Overbaugh and Dennis Hartzell
who defeated K-Towns Dan Watts
and Don Delich respectively.
(continued on page eight)

Hop to it!
Send the FTD

Ha ppy
Nest

Whoever
basketball is
animals?

said
that
a game for
(Gr eef Photo )

——^^^^ ——^——— - -~— —

I

neyed to Towson State College run, 9:51.2, and Eric Keotteritz in
(Md. ) Frida y and then to Penn the pole vault, 12'6". The victory
State to compete in two meets in the 6 mile was Graham's first
this past weekend.
collegiate victory.
At Towsen , the Huskies took on Also showing well for the
three other teams including Huskies were Ron Miller with a
Morgan State College , a 10.0 in the 100 yard dash, and
perennial Eastern Track power, Shawn Tice and Charlie Graham ,
and Loyola of Baltimore. At the who placed 2nd and 3rd in the
end of the meet the score was intermediate hurdles.
BSC 85, Morgan State 68, Towsen On Saturday, the Huskies took
State 37, and Loyola O.
some of their younger members
The Huskies took 6 firsts, 9' to the State College Invitational
seconds and 11 thirds enroute to Meet and came away with 2
their victory . The Huskies won, champions and 12 medals in a
mainly relying on their balance verv fine showing.
to offset Morgan State's ad- Eric Keotteritz took a first -in
vantages.
the pole vault with a leap of 12'6"
Andy Kusma led the Huskies and a second place in the 100 yd.
with 2 firsts, the triple lump, with dash, 10x2 to lead the Huskies.
a jump of 42'7%", and the 120 Others who placed in the meet
high hurdles with a time of 14.3 were Gary Beers, who set a meet
which qualified him for nationals. record in the high jump with a
Also placing in the top spots for 6'2" jump for a first , Luke
the Huskies were Bart Graham in
(continued on page eight)
the 6 mile run, with a time of

CAMP SECRETARY

The Devereux Schools ' summer camp in N. Anson , Maine

I

are seeking
2 secretaries for the camp program directors.
Good Typing and Shorthand Required !
Camp Season from 6-18-73 to 8-17-73.
Salary plus Room and Board.
For application and further information write to
E.T. Burghart
The Devereux Schools
Devon , Pa. 19333
or Call 215—687-3000 Ext. 381

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Women 's Week

Byrds are back

(continued from page two)
disproportionate press attention
Believing that most men have an and she does not feel that
inherant motivational force that lesbianism is a necessary
is implanted through role- prerequisite to feminist ideals.
oriented upbringing and that
most women dp not have this
advantage , she stresses the
importance of overcoming what
she calls the "Inertia Barrier ".
She cites a number of other
similarly implanted attitudes
( continued from page four)
that she feels are as important to
overcome as the legal and social regulations.
obstacles to sexual equality . "I Jay Rochelle's closing remarks
think ", she says, "it's more to the games were brief. He
important to change the stated that the games had
emotional climate for women provided food for thought. They
than the social structure ".
had provided something to work
Ms. pell'Olio disagrees with with.
the tactics employed by many of Fred Carberry, the faculty
her sister feminist leaders. She coordinator , made a brief closing
opposes the militant anti-male statement to the conference
attitudes that often receive stating that it was a learning
experience.

Soci al

Confere nce

Bloo ms bur g Acro bats
ready for this spring. Our biweekly practices are not enough
to achieve the perfection we
want. Daily practice alone
strengthens the muscle tone
involved in gymnastics."
The BATS promote their club
on campus and throughout the
community. Members have
occasionally taught acrobatic
classes at the YMCA. An
exhibition of their feats will be
held on April 10 in Nelson
Fieldhouse at 8:00 p.m. Admission is free to all.

(con tinued from page si ,x )
such
apparatus
delight
audiences.
The BATS have high hopes for
next year; they would like to
enter competition . On March 18,
the Pa. Collegiate Women 's
Gymnastics Championship was
held in Lancaster. Although the
BATS did not enter this year,
they aim for next year 's events.
Coach Adams commented
"Our routines were not quite

Tennis
(continued from page seven)
Dou bles Compet it ion
The Huskies also swept the
doubles matches with Hostetter
and Hoefel taking Kahler and
Benser 1-6, 6-0, and 6-1; Sweitzer
and Grace defeated Pichini and
Patton 6-4, 6-1; while Overbaugh
and Loedon teamed to defea t
Watts and Delich 6-3 in a rain
shortened match.

The

m a t ch

( following yesterdays, with
results being unavailable at
press-time) will be with Mansfield , at Mansfield.
Lodging in furnished room ,
single occupancy, male,
wj thin one block of Carver
Hall.
Many
attr active
features, for sop homore
beginning summer session.
Call 784-2039.

—

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Huskies

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ATTENTIONI A

^

L TEACHERS AND EDUCATORS IN PENNSYLVANIA: ^

[ reward

(continued from page five)
"Laughing, " was on Crosby's
solo album and quickly forgotten.
Dense is the word, despite all the
silences. The sound stops, once,
twice, a drum brings it back,
reflects the shadow he saw, you
have McGuinn 's "Wasn't Born to
Follow" guitar on one side, his
Moog on the other , swinging fro
and to, Crosby carrying it on
right up till the end. Oooh oooh
ooooh is right. I tell ya , It's
enough to make you forget "So I
built a wall."
Remember how Crazy Horse
cut "Dance Dance Dance" and
made any future Young rendition
unnecessary? Well, the Byrds do
it here, with "See the Sky About
to Rain , " the closer. Sweetest of
harmonies, right back to 1965

Track *

( continued from page seven )
Godshal , who took second in the
pole vaul t with a 12' vault. The
distance medley relay team of M.
Quadroli. T. Moore, M. Roberts,
and E. Pinak , who took 3rd, and a
3rd in the sprint medley relay
with a team of Jim Craig, Jim
Miller , Rick Hogentogler, and
Russ Sauralt. Hogentogler ran a
51.2 440 on this relay.
Coach Puhl feels that the team
has good depth and a desire to

without missing the tribu te to
Young, who seems to be in there
somewhere; And sure enough,
they stop the song in midair, then
blast in with guitars on the last
verse, (one of the few groups to
ever realize the use of silence )
right into the final crash, and the
realization there is more to come.
Some ARE bound for glory .
It would be proper , trite, but
proper , to say everything has
worked out just fine. Maybe next
album , the stunner. Maybe the .
tour. Maybe when Nixon gets
assassinated and the Byrds.
deliberately don't re-record "He
Was A Friend of Mine... "
Until then. The air is clearer
now. Funny smells. Cinnamon
and spices. Music everywhere.
Once more, there is hope.

Hartzel' s Music Store

HEADQUARTERS OF
HALLMARK CARDS

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers

AND GIFTS
Phone 784-2561

S^K ™
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Briefs

(continued from page two)
(ember will take place on Monday, April 9, between 10:00 a.m .
and 7:00 p.m., in Columbia Hall
( for women) and Elwell Hall (for
men). You must bring with you
your completed Residence Hall
Document , which has been
stamped paid by the Business
win. He was pleased with their Office. Also, please be sure to
performances over the weekend come with your new roommate
but feels there is room for im- preference.
provement in some areas. The
Huskies failed to score in only one
event , the half mile on Friday.
People are needed for the
But some times have got to come
envir onment
commi tte e 's
down. He feels some team
work on campus. If you live in
members need work in stamina
a residence hall and would like
and speed work and tha i they
to help, please come to a
must become a little bit more
meeting tonight at 7:00 p.m. in
competitive in some a reas.
Hartli ne 105.
The Huskies' next meet is at
Susquehanna at 2 o'clock on
Saturday.

Miller Office
Supply Co.

18 West Main Street, Bloomsburg, Pa.

Editorial Applications
App lications are pr esent ly
being accepted for ' the
positions of Editor -in-Chief
and Business Manager of the
Maroon and Gold, the Obit er,
and the Olympian.
Al l
applications should be sent to
Kenneth Hoffman, Director of
Publications, Box 219 Waller
by Wednesday, April 11, 1973.

Boyco tt

72 N. Iron St.

Beef

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