Winter Weekend guarantees to warm the heart

by Valery O'Connell

his neighborhood.
: Other members of the group
include five skilled musicians
who also began playing their
speciality instruments at
similar young ages,- Guitarist
Ray Monette learned rock 'n
roll a la Presley when his father
took an adamant-stand that he
learn to play an instrument. He
auditioned at Motown and has
backed "virtually every artist"
on the label , plus Aretha
Franklin and Wilson Pickett.
The most relaxed member of
the band, Ed Guzman, is known
for pulling two or three day allnighters, and then sleeping in
for the same amount of time to
catch up. He has been playing
»

Detroiters at Bloomsburg
C a l l i n g t h e m s e .l v e s
"Detroiters who have made
music for years for the fun of
it," Rare Earth began at sock
hops, clubs arid Motown
sessions during the 60's. Lead
vocalist Pete Hoorelbeke has
said, "We've been on some of
Motown's biggest records, but
nobody knows it. "
Hoorelbeke, whose music career began at age 10 when he
spied a "Sign Up Now For A 20
Lesson Music Course" poster at
a- Detroit music store, also
plays drums. He furthered his
music experience by playing
with a trio ; by age 12 he was
playing all the local sock hops in

Thawing an otherwise cold*
weekend and warming a spot in
the hearts of BSC, Winter
Weekend 1975 will occur this
weekend, starting on ' Friday
and continuing until the wee -hours of Sunday morning.
Many off-campus visitors are
expected to be seen touring the
blistery campus, attending the
events of the weekend.
Rare Earth, one of the big
bands of the late 1960% will
begin the festivities Friday at
8:30 p.m. in Haas. Tickets for
the concert are still on sale at
the Information Desk in Kehr
Union, at $3.50 with a college
I.D. and $5 without.
*

, -Bloomsburg , Pa, 17815
College
Bloomsburg State
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A Puoncafion of she Maroon and Gold .News

the congas "for as long as I can
remember,", and backed Peter
Kelly in New York for a while.
Mark Olson, the youngest
member of the group, began
studying piano and organ at age
five. He had his first band in
fifth grade and he went on to
back Little Richard on tour, and
d i r e c t i n g the musical
arrangements of Hair in
Detroit. Olson j oined Rare
Earth when he became
frustrated with, the Detroit
record machine where "they
rent your hands for three
hours. "
Flutist Gil Bridges, who also
doubles on sax, started his
music casreer at age 10. He
says, "Music is just a carrier
for feeling and it transports
feeling the same way vision

fines "

Bass player Mike Urso is the
newest member of the band.
"Music was my main source of
income since my last year in
high school," he reports. He
started his professional jaunt in
the rock 'n roll business playing
the Detroit club circuit.
The band has put together
four gold albums since its
.
_
conception.
Ecology, Get Read y,One World
and R are Earth in Concert offer
a type of music that is
reminiscent of most college
student's high school days.
They have also created four
gold singles and have been
sellingout concerts all over the
country in recent years, including Madison Square Garden.
Their original music is individualistic in style and lyrics ,

and as Gil Bridges states, it
tries to make the band's
audience happier than when
they came in. "We're looking
for inner peace and happiness
within ourselves, and learning .
to translate that to the people in
order to make them a little
happier through our music."
Sports events galore
The weekend also brings a
wrestling meet and a basketball
game at home, while the Husky
swimmers travel away to West
Chester.
The matmen are scheduled to
meet the Bears of Kutztown
Saturday afternoon at 2 p.m.,
and the Husky cagers team up
against the hoopsters of the
' same school later that evening.
Both events promise to be exciting and buses to the
Fieldhouse will take off at the
usual times. .
Another marathon?
The Kehr Union will be open
after the basketball game as
Shenandoah winds up the
weekend with a dance until 1
a.m. Their music and the very
activity of dancing will be sure
to warm the cockles of every
student's heart, and just might
bring back some unpleasant
memories of tired, achin g
bodies to those couples who
participated in the biggest BSC
dance of all, the 1975 Dance
Marathon.
All in all, the scheduled
events for the weekendpromise
to be just something a little out
of the ordinary. And a nice
break a t the beginningof a Jong,
hard semester in the cold of
Bloomsburg, Pennsylvania.

J^k IBSIHHHHWHHPP ^^R^^^^^^^^ h

EDITORIAL
Racial Misunderstanding

;5E j Student 's respo nsibil it y
¦^
^ k eeping teache rs in line

Although there are relatively few black students in comparison to white students on this campus, there exists a
general kind of alienation of races. I'm not sure if the ratio
itself is the reason and students feel more secure with
members of their own race, or if the reason has more to do
with feelings of distrust from misunderstanding
There are a lot of things that can turn people off (n regard
to another's culture. Because most white students at BSC
have come from predominantly white schools, they are not
familiar with differences in racial culture and tend to have
somewhat preconcieved notions about blacks. And blacks are
often guilty of the same thing.
From this "limited" background comes white students
who are curious about black culture yet can often be tactless
in investigating thus turning blacks away. As an example, a
black student told me that when she goes to take a shower, it
is not uncommon to find a white girl openly staring at her as
if surprised that , females are built the same regardless of
race. It is poor investigation methods of curiosity that hurts,
nnt hplnc

m m ^j ir

There is a problem on our
campus today that is neither
new or uniq ue. In fact it has
been a problem in the field of
education for quite some time,
and it has been as widespread
as the inst itutions it affects. In
particular , colleges.
The problem is this; there are
some (perhaps many) teachers,
and professors that are less
concerned with the success of
the learning * process than with
the success of the payroll. We
are not immune to this problem
here at BSC.
Too many times student s
have walked into classes only to *
hear a teacher or professo r
dictate information
from a
weathered outline without gtv - '
ing up-to-date explanations on
the subject matter. I, like so
many other students,
have
walked out of a class with a
sense of wonder as to what I was
doing there in the first place ,
because I certainly wasn 't being taught anything.
A quick reply to my abov e
statements may very well be,
"Well , maybe you weren 't receptive to that particular prof. "
To some students this may apply (in some cases to myself, I
must admit ), but when other
students in the class agree with
you there has got to be some
iruth in it.
My point is this. This school,

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Why do blacks seek "a white man's education" in the first
place? Most black institutions of higher education do not
have as good an academic standing as white institutions, and
this hurts blacks when they are in the job market.
How can blacks and whites get together in order to find out
first-handedly about these and other issues? One way is to sit
in on a newly organized group called Interracial
Introspection , begun by Linda Spears of the Counseling
Center and Marilyn Lauffer , Associate Professor of
Psychology.
This is a racially mixed group that meets to discuss what
prejudices exist between blacks and whites but , more importanly, why they feel the way they do. These students tell of
their backgrounds and home life in order to teach each other
about themselves. At the first get-together last December,
many students expressed the desire of wanting to understand
the way each other thinks.
A lot of honest opinions and a few heated discussions came
out in this initial meeting that made me feel sure future
sessions could only be successful in the area of really
beginning to understand each other .
If you are interested in this side of student life here on
campus, why not watch for when the next session is to be held
or contact Linda or Marilyn. It would be worth your time.
Barb Wanchisen

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as an institution , is supposed to
be oriented toward the student.
Unfortunately it is not (at least
not entirely ).
Fortunately , there are some
members (and it may very well
be a majority ) of our faculty
and administration
who are
truly concerned with the student' s success in this learning
institution. Those who are concerned are all known to be as
such.
Which leads us to another
related
problem.
Those
teachers who are guilty of being

Letters to the editor
Dear Editor :
After two years on this campus, I have noticed that some
professors labor under a dismaying misassumption-that
every BSC student lives in one
of the dorms. It's not my complaint that the profs make assignments as thought everyone
lived only a few steps away
from the library or Nelson or
Carver, which means extra
trips to the campus for commuters who have homes to take
care of. It's a regulation-size
annoyance, but we learn to cope
with it.
Rather , my gripe is with professors who are so strict they
refuse to give make-up exams
and insist that assigned papers
I and projects be handed in on the
day they are due-or else. These
M
force commuters to
' people
come to class on occasions when

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^1 Dancer s f or cancer

Thumbs up, Manny and Sherry, you did It.
I watched the beg innin gs of
the spectacular Dance Marathon Friday evening before taking a weekend jaunt to Stroudsbur g. When I returned to the
Union on Sunda y night, I didn 't
expect anyone to be alive and
dancin g. M thought I could
write up some beatuiful obituaries. )
But there they were ; Manny
and Sherry (Santa y ana and
Warmklssel ,) and the lovable
die-hards, Pam Blsker and Gina
Scancello, who were just com-

pleting

their

second

day of

(Pam
body-bruisi ng boogie.
and Gina had the strength to do
The Bump! ) I couldn 't Imagine
it ; the weekend seemed so long
and I had done so man y other
things while they we re In the
Multipurpose Room , still dancin g.
How did they do It? Eighty ,
six hours ; three-plus days of
staying up on their feet , and
moving! I have trouble staying
awake In Ihe Commons ' line.
Campus 4- community
There
ware so many people,
•

$7,000 success.
Never before
have I witnessed a fund-ra ising
campaign of such popu larity ,
especially on the usually lethargic college campus.
I didn 't
expect 27 couples to enter into
the g ruelin g com petition , and I
couldn 't have foreseen the enthusiast ic support the dancers
received from the less-ambitious people of the college communit y.
How man y times does the
campus reall y do something for
the communit y?
Conversely,
it' s certainly not ever y da y that
the "townles " ex p ress such an
Inte rest In a BSC activit y.
(Other tha n athletics .)

Dancers first aided

And yet, there was Richard

Baker, chairman of First Aid

and Carolyn Butz , R.N., chairman of Health, both from the
Bloomsburg
Chapier of the
America n Red Cross.
Their

his general physica l status.
Many competitors were treated to foot salt baths and an
electric whirlpool during the
all- too-brief ten minu te breaks.
Salt packs , cleasnsin g showers
and banda ges we re administered , and Sherr y 's dad even
got an aspirin.
Another co mmendable ser-

vice for the marathoners was

provided by the always energetic and never-sa y-die Mark
Mehler , Master of Marathon
Ceremo n ies. Althou gh Mark
wasn 't alwa ys dancing , he may
have sur passed even the record

setters In hou rs of sleepless
endurance. (It' s been rumored
that Mark Is a candidat e to
break the record for non-stop
chatter...Bu t It Is true that

someone auctioned off his voice
before the Marathon was over?
Support and comraderie

Mehler did give somet hing
valuable to all concerned wi th
provided 'round-the-clock
suthe even t. There were a few
pervision for the participating
hours In the wee of the morning
students . If you saw the Firs t
over the weeke nd when only a
Aid station during the Marahandful of supp orters were
thon, you noticed a long timewatching the surviving couples.
tablet on which was recorded
Without back ing and visib le
the " patient' s" dosages of Alkaboth behind the scenes and right
comraderie , It Is doubtful that
Seltzer , Ben Gay and Pepto
there , wi ld the action , that
B e '- BisrnSI ;firs"bldocl p>o«sur e,-aTid - * .arty . records could have been
iurn&d Barb Grlfflh 'sldleYlnfoV
con t'd on page 12
broken.

squad of first alders and nurses

" hacks " are recog nized as
such. The students w ho have
had them refer to them openly
as value-less. It is these profs
about which stude nts say,
"Tak e him ; you won 't learn
anything , but you 'll get the
cred its ."
" This sort of acceptance on the
part of the student is unfortunate . Because of the fear of
being penalized grade-wise by a
vengeful teacher , students don 't
complain to department heads
about such teachers. This leads
cont'd on page 12

it is dangerous to do so, to avoid
facing a serious failure.
At times when the winter
weather is really bad, driving to
campus can be hazardous even
for good drivers with good cars.
I doubt whether any prof would
want to be responsible for a
student's accident while driving
to college on icy roads in foulweather-yet, somebody might
risk an accident for the sake of
that test, that paper, or, more
importantly, that grade.
Just as dangerous is forcing
someone who is ill to come to
class. Fever or medication can
affect a driver's perception and
alertness, and compelling a sick
person to attend class not only
subjects him to the possibility of
more serious illness, it opens
the risk of spreading the illness
cont'd on page 3

THE ^^U^VOICE
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Editor In Chief
Production Manager
Business Mana ger

Barb Wanchisen
Mark D. Mullen
Dave Cof( man

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News Editor
Asst, News Editor
Feature Editor
Sp
orts Editor
Coordinatin g Editor
Photo Edit or
Copy Editor
• Contributin g Editor
CartoonlBt
Advertising Manager
Circulation Mana gers

Peggy Moran
Steve Styers
Valer y O'Connell
BlllSlpler
Klm McNally
Randy Mason
Kathy Joseph
DanMaresh
Ben Alter
Dale Keen
Vickie iviears

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M ,Mr. Ken Hoffman , Director of Public Relation s and Publications is the Advisor

Wjj &

Ed
Hauck, Joe i|§
staff; Linda Grusklewlcz. Eric Yamoj h , Reglna Reilly,
^B
MB Sylvester , Dale Myers, Craig Winters, Connie Boone, Karen Stork, Anne Marie Wu
l
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'IS nowd , Sandra Mlllard , Cathy Holllday, Patty Dlekerson , Cind y Metzger , Dianel
W&
BJB Joskins, Duane Long.
«¦
Photo Staff: Jim Burkett , Dennis Coyle, Oebbl« Schneider, Dave Slade, Debbie §§||
HUB Germain, Jo Wllllard, Al Pagilalunga.
raa
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The Campus Voice Is a publication of Ihe Maroon and Gold. It It distributed on Ǥ
Hffi
campus by ALPHA PHI OMEGA, National Service Fraternity, as a service mm
BJB pro|ect for the 1974-75 yea r
H§|
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The Campus Voice is the official studon t publication of Blooms bur g State BB
Is printed on a weekly during Ihe academic year except durin g H|
M| College and
and final exam week.
H
^¦j vacations
, The Campus Voi ce It a member of the Pennsylvania Newspa per Publish er* »|
MM Association under the name of the Maroon «nd Gold News .
|
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The Campus Voice offices are located on thesecond floor of the Kehr Union. The 111
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Wm phone number It 3B9-3101. All copy and advertising should be submi tted by 6pm on H
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ffli Sunday nights for thurtday 't edition , News releases must be typed , double m8
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The Campus Voice It governed by the Editorial Board, with final responsibility
Bra
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flB ] on Rights, Freedoms, and Responsibilit y of Students of Bloomsburg State Wffl

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The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted , A
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&m maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters lo the Editor, with an
Rffl allowance for special exceptions. All lettirt to the Editor must be signed and have
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NOTE: The oplntont voiced In thecolumns , feat ure articles ,and editorials of the
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Page three

Ancient J apanese bandit s
to appear in February
by DuaneLong
Rashomon , a play which
deals with the nature of truth,
will be presented in the Kehr
Union on February 13, 14, and
15. It will be the directing debut
of Mr. Hitoshi Sato, professor of
Speech and Theatre at BSC.
Mr. Sato who has directed
technical production here for
three years, now devotes his
,. i attention to the movement and
t/ mood of the acting.
In the lead role is another
BSC professor , Dr. Allen
Murphy. Dr. Murphy teaches
Spanish and has done considerable travelling abroad. He
starred in Dracula last summer
as Dr. Seward, which was his
the Bloomsburg Players are hopping in Haas as they prepare for
debut with Bloom sburg
their next production, which will feature sabre-swinging action.
Players.
Dr. Murphy has the role of
Tajamarou in Rashomon, a

Letters to the editor

entrance to your parking lot- . swishing down to the corner at
Town Hall- leaning hard to the
right so the steersman could
make the turn down Main Street
-and maybe stop at the Court
House? Motor traffic and
plowed streets stopped that!
We would like to suggest that
when you have a good sliding
time like this (on snow or like
seals during a heavy rain,) that
you would select some students
to watch when the grass is
coming loose and stop sledding
before damage is done to the
lawn. It takes work to replace a
lawn. You have a beautiful
campus and all kinds of places
for recreation . Keep it so.
Muddy streaks or worse are
unsightly.
Sorry some smart alecks
thought they had to destroy that
fine snow man.

irom page 2
to the rest ofihe class, including
the prof . All the same, a
commuter must take the risk
for the sake of that ever-loving
grade.
I'm sure that no prof deliberately means to be cruel, but
sometimes in their quest for
student discipline they lose
their understanding of student
problems. I appeal to these
professors for a little flexibility.
The majority of commuters are
mature, dedicated students who
will not abuse any prof's leniency and fairness-and those few
who might should realize they
are cheating only themselves.
Valerie Kressler

for student sleigh riders:
We, as neighbors of the college were very .happy two weekends ago to see you young
people h ave so muc h f un us ing
all kinds of contraptions to slide
on t h e sn ow down t h e terrace at
the Admissions building. It
rem inded us of our y ounger
days. We feel badly that you
young folks can't have the thrill
of riding a bob-sled with ten or
14 young people on it. Can you
imag ine star t ing up at Lig h t
Street Road about the north

Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Eunson ,
Janitors, Light HOuse
P.S. Anyone have a huge vacuum cup to pull out the big dent
in the back door of my old car?
Someone hit it while sledding,
that couldn't stop on the sidewalk. May cost me $10.00 worth
of work. W. E.

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Dear Editor :

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Quest launc hes tr ips
spr i ng an d summer
by Ed Hauck

This is dedicated to those few
who are hung up on the standarized , impersonal and mostly
the coercive methods of
education being used in most
colleges. Aren't you students
tired of living the life of a
machine-choosing the school of
your choice , paying your
money and then giving up your
freedom to educational administrators, professors and
deans who tell you what to do
for the next four years? 'You
must come to class, you must
complete these projects
whether they stimulate interest
or not , you must memorize
these facts and be able to
regurgitate them exactly on
test day/ only to be forgotten
soon afterwards.
Of course, there is always
that majority of student 'Uncle
Toms ' who, through the course
of their educational exp er i ences , h ave b ec ome
'authoritsy addicts.' They have
whole-heartedly fallen for this
educational brain-washing.
They sit in class and copy down
ever y wor d t he mast er sa y s ,
t w it h content li tt le sm iles on
cont'd on page 5

r tt ueeo our *ou
COUiP FMRe HW TO
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occupying his free time consist
of scuba diving and coin
collecting. His spare time is
also devoted to service to the
college as secretary of the
faculty-student Senate and . a
member of the comittee for
, rules and student affairs .
Dr. Murphy 's presence in the
cast along with Bloomsburg
Player regulars Jack Matter
and Rosemary Miscavage
should ensure a quality performance. Watch for Rashomon
starting Thursday, February 13.

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legendary bandit o'f ancient
Japan, who becomes involved
in a" complex crime, involving
rape and death. Tajamarou is
described by Allen as being a
victim of the environment. He
feels that the character he
portrays is not as bad as the
legends make him out to be, and
that Tajamarou is an over-thehill robber, who is victimized by
the action which takes place in
Rashomon.
Although Dr. Murphy has
been interested in acting for a
number of years, other hobbies

f

The QUEST program at BSC has initiated a variety of outdoor expeditions for the spring and summer semesters. The expeditions will
be co-sponsored by QUEST and various academic departments which
will make available credit towards a specific course in the field of
independent study.
QUEST experiences are open to students, faculty, administrations,
staff , and the community at large. Students should sign up for the
events with Mr. Robert Davenport by phone, 389-3714, or in Room 18,
Ben Franklin, the spots willbe filled on a first come first serve basis.
The events are scheduled as f ollows: February 26, March 5,12, 19 Kayak Introductory Mini-Course; March 14-16 - Hiking and Camping
Weekend; March 31-April 6 - Spring Recess Backpacking Expedition;
April 18-20 - Bicycling along the Atlantic Coast in Delaware; May 12-23 Canoe Instruction and Canoe Trip on the Delaware River ; and May 1218 - Backpacking Expedition.
Summer (June, July, August) physical education courses in backpacking, orienteering, canoeing, and scuba-diving.
Through these various -programs, procedures, and instructional
methods, usually in and an unfamiliar environment, individuals who
have participated in QUEST should be able to do the following :
1.) Describe a stressful personal experience.
2.) Express values and actions characteristic of responsibility,
leadership, self-confidence, trust , loyalty, ingenuity, fitness ,
initiative, self-discipline and sensitivity.
3.) Evaluate one's personal goals of living and modify them as
needed.
4.) Apply physical skills and practical knowledge toward the
solution of outdoor situations.
5.) Communicate, coo per a te , share and become personally involved
w ith other people.
5.) Identify major ecological needs and methods for the preservation and impr ovement of environmental balance.

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Page Four

Bloomsburg State College

DANCE MARATHON
IS A HUGE S UCCESS
by Steve Styers

Modern History was made
at BSC this week. And here is
how it was done: At 7:30 p.m.,
last Friday evening, January
24th , the first Dance Marathon
in BSC's recent memory began.
It wasn't long before everyone
realized that it was a huge
success, many hours before it
finally ended.
The maratnon began as an
idea of Barb Griffin. Penn State
had had a dance marathon, and
she thought such an event would
be great for BSC too. She
became the marathon 's
chairwoman and even entered
it herself .
Co-chairwomen of the
m a r a t h o n were R a l i n e
Mastruzzo and Carol Boughter.
The Program Union Board
sponsored it. By the time the
day arrived that it was to begin,
27 couples had decided to accept
the challenge.
Asked why they were doing it,
tlie dancers often replied, "For
tHe cause," which was the
American Cancer Society.
Each couple had to pledge at
least $80 for twenty hours of
dancing. Because of the good
turn-out, after expenses are
paid, approximately $6000 will
be given to the Bloomsburg
Chapter of the ACS.
Besides the good cause, the
dancers also undoubtedly found
it hard to resist the unusual
sporting fun of it all. Most of the
couples strove to reach the
twenty hour mark and many
made it. By the seventeenth
hour , twenty couples were still
dancing. By the twenty-third,
thirteen were left . And at the
forty-second, only five remained. Eventually, it was j ust
Sherry and Mannv. all the wav.
The rules were: the body
must be kept moving at all
times. The floor could be
touched only by the feet and
hands.
Two judges were
present at all t imes to make

sure they kept in motion. They
danced within a roped-off area
in the middle of the multipurpose room of Kehr Union. Each
hour a ten minute break was
allowed. During the breaks, the
couples rested, ate, and waited
to dance some more. As they
danced , they played cards,
threw a frisbee and ate again.
Food and other merchandise
was donated by many area
stores. The Commons gave
coffee. Carroll's - orange drink.
Berrigan's - hoagies, Kentucky
Fried Chicken - twenty dinners
to the last ten couples dancing.
Letterman 's - cakes and
cookies.
And Racusin 's,
Dillon's, Keller's Wholesale,
Al's Men Shop, the Capitol
Theater and others donated
gifts.
Donations of 50 cents or more
were collected at the doors for
the couples. People gave to the
couple they supported or
preferred.
Many bands played
throughout the period of the
marathon. They included:
Mule, Tyme, Hayride, Muttlee,
Peach, Button Guinette, Tundra , Mrawwd, Butz Band,
Tillman and others.
Others who contributed their
efforts were Mrs. Darlene
Weidner, executive director of
the Bloomsburg Chapter of the
American Red Cross ; Mrs.
Carolyn Buttrey and Richard
Baker were other volunteers
from the ARC; Alpha Phi
• Omega, Lambda Alpha Mu and
Omega Tau Epsilon provided
services for security and
•registration ; and Mrs. Betty
Scott of the American Cancer
Society also helped.
The 27 couples whD entered
the entertaining ordeal were:
1 - Kristi Stensgaart and Jeff
McConnell.
2 - Terri Topolski and Randy
Morgan
3 • Manny Santa/ana and
Sherry Warmkessel
4 - Debby Walsh and Tim

Lawall
5 - Jan Minnich and Laura
Carachild
6 - Shelly Pinkawitz and Earl
Mayeresky
7 - Dennis Coyle and Patty
Burns
8 - Barb Griffin and John
Olvento
9 - Rob Wisner and Debbie
Campana
10 - Jeanne Humphreville and
Dom Carnuccio
11 - Cindy Gale and Mike
Whitebread
12 - Pam Bisker and Gina
Gian Scancella
13 - Donald Nauss and Kathy
Proud
14 - Steve Wood and Cindy
Holbein
15 - Pattie Hurst and Ralph
DeMario
16 - Jack Matter and Ber=
nadette Haas
17 - Peggy Moran and Jim
Burkett
18 - Debi Heine and Al
Casterline
19 - Maria Herrity and Jophn
Flannery

20 - Jo-Anne Millard and Ken
Bolinsky
21 - Dwight D. Willis and
Cookie Mastri
22 - Thomas Ernst and Leila
Shaffer
23 - Fred Steddman and
Linda Crawford
24 - Andy Cherinka and Janet
Fiora
25 - John Schleich and Diane
Stiteler
26 - Ed Howard and Rebecca

This dramatic photographic study of a student studying is proof that
someone actually does, (photo by Perziano)

Thorp

27 - Kathy Bradley and Connie
Anceravage
The winning couple, Manny
Santayana and Sherry Warmkessel, danced 86 hours, a
The
new world's record.
former record had been 84'/2
hours. They received the $300
cash prize. They also won
many gifts from merchants
previously mentioned. $150 will
go to the couple who pledged
an d have submitted , by
February 10th, the most money.

Communit y of the Spirit
Community of The Spirit is
the P r o t e s t a n t Campus
Ministry at BSC.
Jay C.
Rochelle is campus pastor and
works out of 550 E. Second St.
and any other available place
around the college
Sun day services are
held in the coffee house on the
second floor of the Kehr Union
at 11:30 each Sunday classes
are in session at college. These
services are informal folk
masses an d use leadership f rom
the student body.
Informal gatherings are held
Tuesday and Th u r s d a y
evenings at 9:30 at Community
of The Spirit , 550 E. Second St.,

across from the book store.

These times are set aside for a
little song, a little fellowship, a
lot of dialogue and discussion on
topics of interest gleaned from
those who participate . Some
nights they focus on past people
from whom they can learn
much , another night they
consider a teaching of the
church, still another they tackle

something like "Is violence

ethically justi fiable? "

COS tries to offer an unhurried experience . . .no pressure ,
no hard sell , no beating the
mind. . .just mind food , spirit
food , care and time.

PHOTO SERVICES

See Our fine Selection
of
SWEATERS
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FLASHBACK "" "

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A DYNAMIC ROCK BAN D P|-AY INO $UNGS !
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Page Five

Bioomsburg State College
r

Stud ent s will be taxed !
K

It app ears as if Bloomsburg 's

Town Counc il is going to have
its way this year as far as
t ax ing students is concerned ,
since t he Council does not plan
on exonerating them. Com ^
mentin g on the situat ion ,
G erald Depo rem arked that the
members have as yet set no
policy for exoneration this
y ear . He stated that stud ents
will rece ive a form for a per
capita tax in the mail. This is a
head tax of $10.00 to split by
t he Town and the Count y evenl y
(5.00 each ( and .'10.00 for the
School Distr ict . Students on
and off cam pus will be billed
for this tax.
Mr . Depo also mentioned the

President Ford
at BSC,..
7 Years Ago

audience at Bioomsburg State
College in 1968 that 'wagerobbing inflation , the cost-price
squeeze on the farmer , and the
cancers of hard-core unemployment * were among the
ma j or
p roblems
f acin g
. Americans , he had no way of
knowing t hat a half dozen years
later solving those problems
would become his respon-

Although Rockefeller and

Democratic Convention and the
ticket of George McGovern and

Convention held by the BSC

Department of Social Sciences .
Students from ten other

joined with the BSC students as
delegates .
Nplsnn

Rockefeller for President and

for

Vice

v President with more than 1,300

ballots being cast.

Ford was

votes

Michigan

nomina ted and received the 25

of

the

delegation. Ford attended and
served as Keynote Speaker at
the invitation of James Percey ,
Associate Professor of Political
Science , and Dr. William L.
Carlough , Chairman of the
Department of Philosophy who
was then Chairman of the
Department of Social Sciences .
Ford' s speech centered for the
most part on the 'misguided
and misdirected policy of the
Democratic Administration

Professor Percey is now
making plans for the simulated
convention to be held next year ,

Whether it will be a Republi can

the 1960 's, with particular
criticism of the Administration
of Lyndon Johnson. U.S. involvement in the Vietnam War
was the major issue in 1968 and
Ford devoted a large part of his
address to criticism , of the
Joh nson Administration for its
for the creation of economic
problems. He charged that 'he
(Johnson ) has mismanaged the
war , and he has misman aged
tho -domestic economy. ' •

come of individuals working in

Bioomsburg.
It is hsared equally between the School
District and the Town—onehalf to each.
Either it is
deducted by t he employ er or
the individual is re quired to pay
on his own. It is collected by
H .A. Berkheimer .
There is also a propert y tax ,
concern .
which
shouldn 't
studen ts unless they own
property in Bioomsburg, and
an occupational assessment
tax , levied by the School
District . This tax is based on
the assessmen t of your ocOccupations are
cupation .

or not the School District will
grant exonerati ons this year ,
according to mr. Depo. .
As to the 'why ' of these taxes ,
Mr . D. Ode ^Henrie , chief

assessor for Colum bia Coun ty
stated that 'it is a state law '
that an yone over 18 years of
age must be iaxed and that
'other colleges do it ' also.
If there are any questions
concerning any taxes , students
should contact Mr . Geral d
Depo at the Town Hall on the
corner of Main and East Streets
and Lightstreet Road.

for a set , mikkle class role in
society . It ra rely does anything

to prepar e you for rea l life
situations and experiences .
"I n college you learn about
Pavlov , mitosis , Java Man and
why we fought the Civil War .
You may forget about Java
Man but you get to keep your
degree just the same, and it
gets you a job. "
Quoting from the poet
philosopher Emerson , " The
things tau ght in schools and

colleges are not education but
the means of educat ion ."

I wish to publicly thank the
college admini stration - for
providing me with the opportunity to meet with them
and discuss academic affairs.
The communic ation channels ^

between students and staff here

are just tremen dous • as they
should be in a relatively small
colUege such as Bioomsburg
State.
I also think Rare Ear th is a
fanta stic gr oup and if BNE
keeps up th eir f ine work maybe
our next concert could be the x

Arch ies.

Jeff La ndes

individualit y .

College simply pro grams you

,

or Democratic convention will
depend on which party th e
students think will have the
most interesting political race,

during the first seven years ot

handlin g of the war as well as

under $600.00, the amount is
refunded .
Next , G erald Depo expla ined ,
there is the E .I .T . or Earned
Income Tax. This is a tax of
one per cent of the gross in-

scarcel y allows for any sort of

Vance Hartke was nominated.
Senator Frank Church , DIdaho , was the Keynote
Speaker and the prominent
political leaders who participated in addition to Church
were
Senator
Thomas
Eagleton , D-Missouri , who was
then a Muskie supporter . State
Senator Franklin Kury of
Sunbury , Representative Kent
Shelhamer of Berwick , and
Richard Walton of Berwick ,
Chairm an of the Columbia
County Commissioners , also
participated in convention
activities .

colleges and universities as
well as from area high schools

Reagan

you will be able to incorpo rate
any of the things you 've been
No, it simply
drilled for ':
proves you are good at doing
what you 're told . It barely
enhances your thin king ability ,
only minutely doesit arouse any
form of creativity , and it

about the convention and the
interviews with the prominen t
political figures who attended.
In . 1972, the second Mock
conbention was held at the
College but it was held as a

Simulated Republican Political

Ronald

memorize enough to get their A
or B , they ar e ha ppy; they've "learned . "
Hal
If you do what you are told
you get gold stars , A' s, honors ,
awards , college scholarsh ips
and respect . N ow , my question
is, what does it prove ? Does it
p rove you have learned
anythin g ? Doesn 't it prove that

Reagan were t he Convent ion 's
nominees , the name of Richard
Nixon appeared prominently in
the Maroon and Gold stories

when he came to Bioomsburg
as Keynote Speaker for the

rmminnt pH

from page 3
their faces , hearin g, but not
really listening. As long as they

address.

of the

working at the school or in town
must pay but , if earnings are

categorized and given a certain
number . An individual pays 20
p er cent of that number . For
exam ple , secretaries are
classified at 150; '20 per cent of
150 is 30; therefore , secretaries
pay a $30:00 occupational
assessment . Students are
classified at 50 ; therefore they
are re quired to pay $10.00. It is
not known at this time whether

Letters to the Editor

Ford as modest and sincere and
said that thu ndering applause
a standing
accom panied
ovation as Ford completed his

Ford was Minority Leader of
the House of representatives

Th pv

which is $10.00. This tax is for
the privilege of working in the
town of Bioomsburg and is
deducted from the student 's

The Maroon and Gold , BSC's
studen t - news paper , descr ibed

When Gerald R . Ford told an

sibility as President
United States .

Occu pat ional Priviled ge tax

pay by the employer . Students

The purpose of the simulated

convention is to give students a
practical experience in the
political and governmental
processes.
A tape of the 1968 convention

:

proceedings , including the

Ford keynote address , has been
placed on file In the Harvey A,
AndruBs Library on the BSC
campus , and is available to the
• public *s well-a * students-. ¦ ¦->

Some people tay ihe swimming team doesn 't hav* a l«g to stand on. Well, here '* one. (photo by
•» rtrro ei >w roitfti4ffi -if'.t ta n*if6b
Slade).
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Bioomsburg State College

First (Annual? ) BSC Dance Marathon

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"THIS IS A CAT NAP? " Manny gets a lick and a promise fron
nurs e before joining Sherry on the dance floor again.
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"YOU CAN DO IT IF YOU TRY..." Barb Peacock grins and cheers
two of her friends from the sidelines .
t

Sherr y Warmkasse l

A good thing
by Diane Gaskin s

CLIMBING THE WALLS: Dancers Dennis Coyle and Patty t3urns
seem , done In for the day (or nigh t.)

The Dance Marathon for the American Cance r Society stretching
from Friday January 24 to Tuesday January 28 proved beyond doubt
that the student body of Bioomsburg is very adequa te when it comes to
performing some great task .
.
There are times when the college as a whole is deemed apathetic .
But 27 couples and thousands of specta tors showed differently.
Among the par ticipating couples were two 16 year -olds from the
local Vo-Tech School. Thomas R. Ernest and Leila Shaffer , who
verified that even though they were youn ger , thought that they were
not younger in enthusiasm. They felt it was a privile ge to dance with
college students and found them to be very friendly .
Shelly Pinkawitz and Earl Mayeresky (Couple No, 6) who both
displayed a fantastic performa nce thought that the Marathon was well
organized.
Couple No. 18, Debi Heine and Al Casterline , who both seemed to
have no problem keeping up with the beat of the music , entered the
Marathon because they both know " someone very close to them with
cancer , and because it was a good caus e. "
Durin g the even t , tue couples engaged in a circle of back rubs , *
frisbee , and ball catchin g.
Peggy Moran and Jim Burkett , from the Campus Voice, felt that the
Marathon was a fantas tic way to meet a lot of nice people , and that it
was "great on the legs. "
Couples No. 16 and 20, Jack Matter -Bernle Haas and Jo Anne
Millard -Ken Bolinsky said "It' s kinda nice to know you 're doing
something worthwhile. " "The Marathon was a nea t idea , " claimed
'
Dwight Willis and Cookie Mastri , Couple No. 21,
- A standing ovation is in line for Pam Bisker and Gina Scancella,

WATCH THOSE FEET!

Couple No. 12, who survived for 60 hours with exuberance and enthusiasm that did not die for even a minute. When asked how it felt to be one of the three female couples; they replied, "We ;don 't mind ;
;
we're doing it for a good cause," Since actions speak louder than
words , by watchin g them one can only conclude that their enthusiastic r } ' >
endeavor was deeply rooted by veryf 8inc^\feelinggs , i^g^^ ; v> **
Words cannot be spoken to match the very comnnend ab%congra'tu- , <
lations
that are in order ta Mann y Santayana an^ ^
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'becoming' the dinners of- tjho Mar &t^Qn $nai 4A' OjiefrJj trera eriooup ,
break through and succesi as the new;record hd^er ^Jnithi ^Qiiineflfl, , . ' , .
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"GET IT WHfLE YOU CAN:" Sherry takes a ten minute meal and
bit of rest during one of the brief breaks in action.

Mann y Santa yana

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KEEP ON TRUCKIN': Mark Mahler, Marathon AA. C, chatters
encouragingly to the surviving couples.
"JIM, I'D REALLY RATHER be writing about this," says Voice
News Edito r Peggy Moran to photographer Jlro Burkett.

ALONE AT LAST

Layout by
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M aratho n Photos
by
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M an on th e street

Commons Cha nges t
for bette r or worse?
Once again the Campus Voice
roving reporter has captured
some candid shots and some
frank remarks about BSC's
newest addition to on-campus

living. He asks a tasty question ..
"Has there been a change in the
Commons food and if so, has it
been for the better or for the
worse?"

Feasting on some of SAGA'S delicacies at the Commons , these students seem to be engrossed in
their lunch. But do they enjoy? Student comments compiled by the Campus Voice seem to point
out that the new food service is doing a good job. (photo by Mason )

Romance , drama and humor
in "Shakespea r 's Lovers "
The stage of Carver Hall will
be transformed into an
Elizabethan era theatre next
week, as the Arts Council
presents Shak espear's Lovers,
on Wednesday, February 5, at
6:15 p.m. Produced by Laurel
Productions of New York City,
this theatrical offering is
composed of selections from the
plays and poetry of Britain's
most famous master of the
written work.
In its program, Shakespear 's
Lovers lists over 30 scenes from
some 21 plays, especially
designed for " lovers " of all
ages.
The theme of the
program is love, its various
faces and disguises, as revea led
by
ch aracters
suc h as
Kat her ine an d Petruc hio in The
Tamin g of the Shrew , Romeo
and Juliet , Hamlet and Ophelia ,
and many more.
The very force of the program
is in its disarming simplicity
an d directness , the way
Shakespeare intended his plays
to be performed.

"Art-French Study Tour"
A
mont h 's extens ionh as been
r
granted for any students interested in the study tour of
wester n an d sout h ern France ,
co-sponsored by the Art and the
French departments.
Two and a half weeks of
tour ing France dur ing t h e
Easter break is available for
students who will earn t h ree
credits by observing the
lifestyles and art styles of the
French. Students can contact
Mary Lou John or Ken Wilson,
of the French and Art departments, respectively, for further
rotation .
r

costume designer Michael
Massee and lighting director
George Gragey accompany the
two person cast, and their
talents combine to produce an
unforgettable presentation.

Yet the emphasis is on the
universal appeal of the master
playwright, and the cast of the
production attempts to make
this appeal clearly understandable to all, regardless
of age , b a c k g r o u n d or
education.

The purpose of this article (blurb! ) is to elicit respo nse to game
playing. Not just an y game - the game is "Diplomacy " and gamin g
literatur e tells it like this:
"In Diplomacy, each player guided the destiny of one European
power through the intricacies of international politics. By negotiating
alliances with other players and careful planning, each player seeks
control of Europe. Diplomacy tests your ability not only to plan a
f campaign , but also to outwit your fellow players in diplomatic
a ii cguiiauima. viiuiivc yiuya iiu y o u .
1 How very political!! However, as i n t r icate as i t soun ds, t h e game 's
I mechanics are easy to learn • which makes for a good game.
* I dream about it, but I'd like to see involvement - certainly not such
involvement that people are dropping out of school because they stay
up late kibbutzing with another nation , tr ying to in fl uence t h eir next
move , though college could acquire some depth if we played games
consciously instead of subconsciously, but i nvo lvement t h at
stimulated perpherial interests.
This is an established board game (must be 20 years old) and its fo
politics what monopoly is to businessmen. It's being set up so that
each nation : England, Germany, Russia, Turkey, Austria-Hungary,
Italy, France, (re presenting the Great Powers of Europe prior to
World War I) , can be played by one to six players. Why up to six?
Well , because the optimum six, working for one nation , can negotiate
A (or deceive ) the other six nations at their leisure.
I This has been an introduction . For more information , see or call
Gary Krill, Room 121 Luzerne Hall, 389-3221.
^^

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Admission is free and all are
invited to attend. To put it in
the words of the immortal bard
himself , Shakespear 's Lovers
"Awakes the heart, to heart's
and eye's delight."

Diplomacy game
eas y to learn

¦%

! Tom Hall
! ' "I have definitely noticed a
' change for the good in the
' Commons. Most of SAGA'S food
is better-tasting that that of

Romance , drama and humor
are all wrapped up in the show,
which fea tures two outstanding
professional actors, James
McMahon and Donna DiRienzo.

Each scene will be
introduced with a brief explanation of the plot of the story
so that each member of the
audience, whether or not they
are already familiar with the
play, will understand the ensuing act.
Director Albert Takazauckas,

bh d^ f^fV ¦
1fL V % JL

Mar y Burr fenter
i
"All I have is good things to!
say about SAGA. The food is<
better, and the management is;
nice. I just hope the food '
doesn't go downhill after trial
period " ,- - - _ - - - - - t.

Mfei

tf^ ^AV

Carey Lewis
"The food in the Common's
has been a lot better since last
semest er. " _
;
:

DenlseReid
; "The food has improved in
; some ways but in other ways it
: has stayed the same. SAGA has
; ffi^^nffl^- j P^y ajj ^j^ u vxrL

" *

Heather Mulr
"T here h as been a great
Improvement in the quality and
the variety of the food this
semester. However there is still
somewhat of a problem with the
length of the lines."

Scott Zapp o
"I don 't really see too much
change from last time. I guess
for the amount of people they
have to cook for , they can't do1 •
:
too much better , "
'

¦

ram * ml * w»

Page Nine

Bioomsburg State CoHege

Netm en back in race

*

Cheyn ey

y,
BSC swam ps Cheyn
Rams
e
. .
#

by Dale Myers

-

"Who's afraid of the big, bad
Wolves?" Evidently the BSC
basketball ' team isn't. The
name of Cheyney, which often
strikes fear into the hearts of
State Conference basketball
fans, was unable to intimidate a .
poised Husky club.
BSC, who nearly took the
proverbial choke , at the
beginning of the second half ,
came back to open up a 15 point
lead and stave off a late
Cheyney rally to tak© a 72-65
victory at Nelson Fieldhouse.
First half action saw BSC
take a quick 8-4 lead. However,
Cheyney came back to tie it and
later moved ahead 14-12. At this
point Steve Bright got the
Huskies going with two straight
buckets, and Jerry Radocha
along with Mike ^Ognosky
followed Blight's act with one
goal apiece to put the Huskies
on top 20-14. Cheyney then
pulled to within one on a basket
and a three point play by Milt
VsUJSlUU.

However, the Huskies then,
reeled off 11 straight points
capped by a Bright steal and
assist to Ognosky who gave the
Huskies their largest lead of the
night, 31-19, with 3:55 to play in
the first half. To counter this,
the Wolves employed a half
court zone press which gave the
Huskies fits. They began to
force Husky turnovers and

pulled to within three at 34-31
when the halftime buzzer
sounded.
At the outset of the second
half BSC failed to score in the
first three minutes. However,
Cheyney was also having
problems with BSC's 1-2-2 zone.
After a Colston bucket, Rick
Joseph broke the ice for the
Huskies with his corner shot
and Ognosky repeated this act
to put BSC up by five. At this
point the Huskies began to
penetrate the Cheyney zone and
get the easy shot underneath.
With this action the Huskies
began to pull away and opened
up a 56-41 bulge with 9:20 to
play. BSC maintained this edge
until 1:40 to play and it appeared to be all over but the
cheering, but Cheyney was not
finished.
They sank four
straight buckets 70-61 with :58
seconds to play. The Huskies
then retained their composure
to hold on for the victory.
Radocha and Ognosky were
the big guns for the Huskies
with 18 and 16 points respectively. Bright and Gary Tyler
turned in good defensive and
rebounding performances, and
Coach Charlie Chronister used
his bench well as both Rich
Yanni and Mark Vanderbeck
gave adequate aid to the Husky
cause.
The win improved the BSC
season record to 8-5 and their
Conference mark to 2-2.

.

BSC shooters find the range against the opp osition as they pushed their win streak to three. The
Huskies take on Shippensburg and Mlller sville this week as they try to keep their conference
hopes alive , (phot o by Willlard )

West
Chester
The BSC cagers picked up
their ' third straigh t victory

when they tr a veled to West

Chester last Saturday night.
Paced by Mke Ognosky and
Jerry Radocha who scored 26
points a piece , the Muskies
defeated the Ra ms 88-79.
West Chester

who played

without leading scorer Ed
Levandowski , looked as thou gh
they might take It right to the

minutes the Huskies pulled to
within one, 28-27, and were put
out front by Ma rk Vanderbeck 's follow of an errant
BSC shot.
West Chest er
stormed right back to a 36-31
lead , but the Huskies did some
storming of their own as
Ognosky and Radocha combined for six straight points in
the waning moments of the first
half.

Huskies as they spurted to a 7-2
lead. BSC then retaliated and
pulled to within one on Steve
Brlght' s three point play along
with a Radocha tall y. Bright
then gave the Huskies their
first lead at 13-12 when he hit
from 20 feet. This lead didn 't

Second half action saw the
Rams come out firing.as they
moved ahead to a 39-37 lead.
The teams played evenly for
the next 11 minutes with West
Chester holding the slim edge.
However , at 8:52 Ognosky

zipped off eight unanswered
points to take a 20-13 lead at
9:55 .

bucketing seven straigh t point s
which along with a bright hoop
gave the Huskies a 68-61

stand long though as the Rams

¥

At this point the Huskies
pulled together and mustere d a
gradua l comeback. After a few
*

, .

I

-

V

¦

.

¦

¦
¦

began

a one man

show

mar gin. BSC then continued to
pull away creatin g a 14 point
difference with 1:48 to play and
then coasting the rest of the
distance.

Borro wed Space
by Bill Sipler

This year ' s mens sports
teams started rolling this week

win over York two weeks ago

the week rollin g as they
bombed both opponents they

Shippensburg and then downed
Indiana to keep alive a four
game winning streak.
The
grapplers are ranked fifth in ,
NCAA Division II as they are

really startin g to roll toward

the state meet in a few weeks
time.
. JS^ 'Mit ;*

outcome was unknown when

this paper went , to press. The
mermen could be a factor at the
state meet if they keep up the
pace however .
With all three teams
currentl y gearing for conference challenges this year
looks to be another thriller for
the BSC fan . The wrestlers
have the bulk of their work In
front of the home fans which
helps while the other two team s
have a bit of tra vel to do.

The team had to get past
Cheyney and West Chester to
start alive in the conference
race . The Huskies disposed of
the two opponents in fine style .
The Huskies have to keep the
streak alive to get anywhere in
the conference but this can be
done . Mlllersville BtiU app ears
the team to beat with Mansfield
running a close second .
. .. . . ...

'
¦

stumbling
block Tem ple
University this week.
The

and continued tp roll last week.

as both the wrestlers and the
netmen kept winning steaks
intact.
The wrestling team started

faced in the trian gular meet at

The ' swimmers started
rolling but ran into perennial

The round ball team got off
their skid with an impressive

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Bloomsburg State Colfe ge

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Two pool records fall

M erme
n
78-35
si
nk
KSC
.
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.

The Husky Mermen set two
pool records as they swept by
Kutztown State College 78-35.
The huskies pushed J heir
record to 5-3 as they prepare to

face stiff competition this
week .

The Huskies had two multiple
winners in Stu Marvi n and
Keith Torok . Torok set one of
the two pool records as he
turned in a time of 2:15.3 to win
inthe 200 yard individual medly
the f irst time he has entered the
event.

Marvin banged off two first

place finishes as he t ook both
the 50 and 100 y ard freestyle
event s . Marvin also swam the
anchor leg of the 400 yard
medly relay.
Doug Thran set the other pool
record as he took the 200 yard

breaststroke with a time of

2:24.9.

The BSC divers put in one of
their better performances as
they continue to improve as the

season goes on. Freshman Pete

Kampagna and Gary Havens

upset the more experienced
KSC divers as they placed first

and second in the one meter

diving. Kampagna t ook anoth er
first as he took on another

higher ranked diver in the three
meter comp etit ion . Havens
took a third in three meter
work .
Bill Ewell rounded out the

number of BSC winners as he
took a first in. the 200 yard

butterfly.
Huskie

Captain

Paul

kichards is still out of action

and will be for an indefinite

time with a locked cart ilidge .
The loss of richards p uts
p ressure on the Huskies
freestyle corps and weakens
them in the area of depth ; The
coa ches hope Richards will be

able to return to action in time

for the state champio nships .
Rich Kozicki, stater champion in the 50C freestyle , is
finding competit ion in the 500,
1000, and 200 yard freestyle

events is much stiffer than last

year 's. Coach McLaughlin is
hopeful that Kozicki will get ti

together soon. The coach is

especially worried about the

times that Kozicki has shown so

far and hopes they will improve.

BSC drowns SUNY
The BSC merm en scored a
victory
over
SUNY

Binghamton as they bounced
back after the disappointing
loss suffered last weekend at
Clarion . The merme n rolled
over the visitors as they posted
the 82-30 romp.
Steve
Hun t
and
Jim
Balchunas
both recorded
double wins to p ace the
Huskies. Hunt took the 50 yard
freestyle and the 200 yard

breaststroke as Balchunas was

setting the pace in both the 200
yard individual medley and the
500 yard freestyleOther indiv iduals who posted
wins were Rich Kozicki in the

Taking off during the backstr oke , a BSC swimmer tries to get out to an early lead. The Huskies
will be home on Feb. 5 to take on Glasboro. (photo by Mason)

1000 yard freestyle, Stu Marvin
in the 200 yard free , Steve

Amalang in the 200 yard but -

terfly, Larry Kitson in the 100
yard free , Keith Torok in the
200 yard back stroke . Both BSC

relay teams also posted wins in
the romp.
The Huskies tried to keep the

score down as they had several
swimmers swim sis exhibitions.

The team was swimming
through the meet as a
preparation for their next four

meets all of which are on the

road.

The Huskies next home meet
will be February 5th at 4p.m.
against Glasboro state college.-

BSC divers are Improv ing with experience as the confe rence meet approa ches ,
(photo by Mason )
.

f

4

Driving for a shot, a BSC player wa its for the rebound as the Huskies downed Cheyney last
week , (photo by Wil liard)

W in 4 in a row

BSC dumps I UP
by Craig Winters
The BSC wrestlers captured
their fourth consecutive dual
meet by blasting Indiana
University 25-9 at Indiana Pa.,
last Saturday, The Huskies,
currently ranked fifth in the
NCAA Division II ratings ,
gained their seventh victory
against three setbacks.
The lead see-sawed in the
early going before a pin by
Steve Schieb at 177 turned the
tide. The Huskies then captured the next two matches to
turn the nip and tuck affair into
a rout.
Dester Derr , at 118, gave the
HUskies an early 4-0 lead on the
strength of a 16-5 superior
decision over Fran Hawka of
IUP.
Indiana 's Keith Koski cut the
lead to one with a 6-0 decision
over Carl Poff . Dave Brandt
boosted the lead to 7-3 with an 82 decision over MillersviUe
open runner-up ( 142) Walt
Artkowski, The match stayed
close as Jon McCloskey
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dropped a 15)8 decision at 142,
Randy Watts decisioned Kevin
Dudley, Chicky Carter edged
Gary Hanna 15-10, and Dan
Burkholder dropped a 7-6
decision to undefeated Larry
McCoy.

efforts of freshman Steve
Scheib, undefeated co-captain
Watts, and Dexter Derr. He
also feels that the addition of
heavyweight Mel Sharp has
bolstered the line-up.
Sanders feels that continued
improvement in the team and a
return to top form of Dan
Burkholder and Dave Brandt
will make his team one to be
reckoned with at the conference championships this

t

At this point the Huskies lead
was a mere 13-9. However,
Penn State Open Champion
Steve Scheib pinned Bru e
Proud in 6:25, giving BSC a ten
point edge with two matches
remaining. Matt Tydor clinched the match by decisioning
Curt Gallatin 3-1 at 190. Freshman Mel Sharp closed out the
scoring with a 10-8 decision
over iup's Don Troy.
Coach Roger Sanders was
very pleased with the progress
his young team has made
during the season. After
battling through a tough early
season sc h edule o f t h e fi rst s i x
dua l meets , ( five of the teams
were ran ked in t he to p ten of
their respective divisions ,) his
grapplers have displayed increasing talent. Sanders is
especially pleases with the

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meets are at home.
The
grapplers face Kutztown this
weekend at Nelson.

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BSC wins tri-meet
by Craig Winter s

The BSC wrestling squad
captured 15 out of 20 matches
and routed Shippensburg and
of
University
the
Massachussettss in a triangular meet held last week.
In defeating Shippensburg and
the Massachussetts team, the
Huskies boosted their record to
6-3.

The meet featured outstanding performances by
Husky grapplers as a total of
seven pins were recorded.
Mike Snyder at 190 recorded
two falls while randy Watts,
Dan Burkholder and Steve
Scheib each earned a pin and a
Jon
superior decision.
McCloskey recorded two
decisions during the meet while
Dexter Derr and Chicky Carter
added pins to the Huskies' total.
The Huskies got off to a slow
start in the Shippensburg
match , as Dexter Derr battled
to a 7-7 draw and Carl Poff and

Dave Brandt each dropped
close decisions. Jon McCloskey
cut the deficit to a 8-5 with an 82 decision. Then consecutive
pins by Watts, Carter and
Burkholder opened up a 23-8
bulge. Scheib and Snyder
continued the onslaught with a ,
superior decision and a pin
respectively to put the match
out of reach.
The second match was a
differen t story as the Huskies
dominated the University of
Massachussetts from , the"
opening match and waltzed to a
victory.
Derr and Poff stacked the
Huskies to a quick 9-0 lead with
a pin and a decision. After
Brandt suffered a 3-2 setback at
the hands of two-time champion New England Champion
Russ Chateaunut, the Huskies
swept the next six bouts to ice
the victory .

! BOOKTHSFT 1 .
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Kage i weive

OLYMPIAN

Thursday Jan. 29, 1975

Scuttl ebutt
_

Bloomsburg Stale College

^

Winter is perenially known as
a season of death. Nature turns
her engine to a standstill and
allows the earth to rest its
gears. But in this stark time of
the year , people continue to get
up in the morning. They still
fall in love, go to work, make
enemies and go on living. From
living stems the need of selfexpression. Many fulfill this
need by jotting down a few lines
or sketching their feelings.
THE OLYMPIAN is looking
for people at BSC who express
themselves in these ways, in
order to present to follow f ellow
students a picture of everyday
life. Deadline: Feb. 1.
Human Relations Seminar
the
Representatives of
Northeastern reagion of
Pennsylvania state colleges,
comprised of Bloomsburg, East
Stroudsburg, Lock Haven and
Mansfield , .met on the BSC
campus Jan. 22 with Winston
Maddox, Desegregstion Plan
Coordinator, Office of Equal
Opportunity, Department of
Education in Harrisburg, in a

briefing session for the two day
human relations regional
seminar to be held at BSC on*
Feb.14 and 14. Two other
similar regional seminars will
also be sponsored by the
Department of Education to
cover the balance of the
fourteen state-owned colleges
and universities. During the
February seminars, sixteen
representatives from each
institution are expected to
participate in , discussions
solidifying institutional goals
and objectives necessary for
admission, matriculatio n and
graduation of present and
future student populations.
At the briefing session ,
Maddox presented Commissioner Jerome Ziegler 's
the
comments
on
Desegregstion Plan. Also included or the agenda were the
restatement of the purposes of
the Human Relations Seminar
and the Desegregation Plan ;
introduction of consultants,
discussion of group roles and
institutional teams.
phi sigma pi
Phi Sigma Pi, the national

Thin king Allowed

honor fraternity here on
campus, will have its rush
meeting in Hartline Science
Center, Room 86 at 8:00 on
february 5th and 10th. All that
is required to become a brother
of this worthwhile organization
is a 3.0 previous semester and a
2.75 overall, and to have between 12 and 90 credits.
The pledge committee must
conduct
its
pledging
proceedures by making this
general announcement , due to
the poorly written Buckley
Ammendent. See you at the
meetings.
Academic Advisement
Dr. Arthur Lysiak is the
Acting
Coordinator * of
Academic Advisement at
Bloomsburg State College. Any
student who has any academic
problems should feel free to see
Dr. Lysiak during the school
year for advice Call Mrs.
Kovach at extension 2119 for an
appointment or drop in at the
office at Ben Franklin, Room
13.
The office
is open from 8:00 am to 12:00
noon and 1:00 to 4:30 pm,
Monday through Friday .

from page 2

to the acceptance of sl ipshod
teachers and half assed cours es
by the students. And that only
serves to cheapen the school.
Granted , teaching Is not an
easy job. But when an Individual devotes a chunk of his or
' her life and spends all the
money that he or she Is capable
of earning, that individual has
the right to demand that the
calibre of the institution fr om
which he or she is getting an
education be on the highest
possible level.
There have been many suggestions about how to effectively and efficiently
identify
" problem " teac hers and thefr
respective weak points/ but few
have been initiated to proper
effect.
One suggestion is a vote of
confidence by stude nts who
have had a particular prof or
teacher within a certain time
period.
But this , and other
methods, are diffic ult to carry
out.
At present we have a teacher
evaluation which has an apparT»rm INipar tl Caaada^.laj rpatt
aarvk*.¦¦ tar certeto fjve >im tt m $2
t« — fss *v Sa>tvlcaa« 57
SfMailfMAv .. Ho. aOt, Toron-

Mara thon dancers for cancer

from page 2

The cheering crowd , as Jack
Mulka reports, was the largest
ever assembled In the Kehr
Union. To everyone who was at
the scene to encoura ge the dancers: Congratu\at\ons are tor
you, too. You were tremendous
Tuesday morning as I saw two
physically
numb peop le put
themselves back into dancing
for m because you we re there to
give them the beat.
As Ed
Edwards of WHLM pointed out ,
"I doubt they could have done it
if they were in a room all by
themselve s. "
I' m sure that
Manny and Sherry , as well as
all the other participants , share
my enthusiastic apprecia tion of
BSC students and attending
townspeople.
Discrepancy: sug gestion
Hey, is it true, as rumored ,
that due to last weekend' s success we may hold another Marathon next year ? I am sure that
even success can be improved
on, One wa y Is take care of the
dlscr epencles which were dls-

r

~

closed this year.
Marathon
committee chairperson
Barb
Griffin can attest to one of
them.
Barb , who orgin ated the
marathon Idea, entered the contest and tasted only as long as
her partner . Then she had to
drop out , according to the pre scribed rules of the BSC marathon.
Later , someone realized that
the record that BSC was after
(for 85 hou rs of modern dancing, ) was set by a single per-

Cut Outs

f« i^9Rw©aTlOf ,vCMMw

son. Aha ! Then indee d it is a
shame that single dancers were
disqualified when their partners
collapsed .
It' s too late to rectify that. We
can hope that this discrepancy
does n't in any way nullify Manny and Sherry 's triumph ; but It
stiff throws a dubious shadow
over the entire event.
Next
year, let' s make sur e that we
" set the record straight / ' with
clear and explicit rules that are
valid to the Guiness people as
w ell.

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Require d
PLEASE #RI TE

a concert master 's collection
for as little as $1.98 each
Feb. 3 to 21

at the Col lege Store

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March into
our record sale

Bean Bags

New Line of
PanasonieCalculators
From $39.95
at
HITTER'S OFf ICE SUPPLY
112E. MeJn- .lloopmliMrfi

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ent lack of effec t.on many of the
teache rs that it should affect
most. Byt this is an effort ai
least.
But the reat respo nsibility for
the recognition of sub-standa rd
teache rs lies with the studen ts.
It is our res ponsib ility to properly identify and call atte ntion
to the problems wit hin our own
facu lty. We have to speak out
about deficiencies in the teaching staf f.
As for the Administrat ion
they 've got to Hsten .

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wouldn't you rather come with us?

U»t ytir over 200,000 st udents sunntrt d in Europa. And the
tr«v«iwii « flaw on cha rtarn baoauaa it coats about HALM
This yur • ) - 6 waak tickat to London is $512. | i - 3 '
¦Jf Mk »r ,*' 97 ' * nd u» •? 6?« 'or ovar six waalca from Naw
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York . (That ' s what th« airlinaa My now. Last yaa r thara
wera two unforeast
inere aaasj )
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Mot only do you fly wit h ua at half , but you can Just about
haya you r cholca of dataa for i,, 5 , 6, 7, 8 , 9, 10 waak duration .luring tha ounuwi r. And all you hava to do to qualify
la maarvn your o«at now by atndln n $100. dapoclt. plu.i %iCi.
raiiatration f«« . Under recently naw tl. D. Gove rnment rer-

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So uand for our
complete nohedule , or to be aura of your renervation now , null y wiiekl y
from
Junt
Uiro ujh Ileptember . ,luut upac Uy \th«
dejiarturtH
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ulationn we muut submit all fl ight participant!: name :, nn'rl
rull payment sixt y dayn before each night. If you takt tho
June 21. Auguct 19 flight to London for example , deposit r«aerven your sent untf A pril 15 you oenrt tha $194 , balance.
Juot on* prici for all flights whethe r you p ick a woekend
departure ($15. vxtra on the rugular fa ro alrlinei ; ) or peak
swoon !H»»eh»rK» date.

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yu •»•'»¦ «• »• trav»l /iriil for how 1mm.
You w i l l Meiive your
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Prom Lond on th..r»i «r« iiwi.y
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par turao •nrf many nt / , ' . nfr t ha r**ulit r fu ro .
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Open
Mon-Fri
9-9 i^^ *\
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.i on
Your Reservati
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IVi?For v
(
Qu|- Hip Hair works
/With
Sat 9-5
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784-7220
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800 - 223 - 5389
(TOL L MEE)

Chart er flying is
the biggest bar gain
in air travel today