rdunkelb
Fri, 05/03/2024 - 19:52
Edited Text
Whiter Weekend 1975
A step out of th e or dinary
f or a num ber one sch ool
£ CAMPUS
Blooms burg
State
College , Bloomsburg , Pa . 17815
^VOICE
Civic
Music
Association sponsors
the
opening presentation of their
1975 concert series .
The BSC campus and the
Bloomsburg communit y will be
treated to a rare musical event
Thursday evening at 8 : 15 p .m.
as the Northeaste rn Pennsylvania Philharmonic tun es
- up on the sta ge of Haas.
Thomas . Michalak , musical
director of the group , has
planned an excitin g program
consisting of a fantas y , a suite
and an overture. The program
will feature his wife, mezzosoprano Ewa Dombrowska , a
graduate
of the Wars aw
Academy of Music in Pola nd.
Opening the performance ,
the musicians will present
" Fantasia on a Theme by
Thomas Tallis . " Continuing on
into the program , the aud ience
Government Activities card
Information
distinguished
industrial
chemist yesterday as a part of
the department ' s Industrial
Visitor program , under the
American Chemical Society 's
division of chemical education.
Gerald A. Bauer , senior
research chemist of the Car penter Technolo gy Corporation
..
. nt
Roarllna
annont>Ai4
nn
campus Tuesday and offered a
timely lecture to the pub lic
entitled
"Anti-Pollution
Measures in the Specialty Steel
Industry . "
The chemist was availab le
during the day on Tuesday to
advise chemistry student s on
Thoma s Mich alak
Desk in Kehr
Union . Tickets can be acquired
at the door of the auditorium on
the evening of the per formance.
The Civic Music Association
receives a grant from the CGA
to continue his discussions with
students and to lecture at noon
on "Analytical Chemistry as
Practised in Industry " to a
chemistry class.
A 1960 honor graduate of
Albright College , Bauer served
as presiden t of the college 's
- chapter of the ACS Studen t
Affiliates. He completed his
graduate study at thea t the
University of Hawaii before
rejoining CARTBCH to work on
analytical and environmental
problems.
y yi m
Concert a *' Rare '' event
A sell-out crow d showed up at
Haas Center Frida y evening,
beginning at 8 p .m .
Bob
deCarol is, chairman of the
BNE Committee , started the
ball rolling with an introducti on
of Barb Griffin , chairwoman of
the infamous Dance Marathon .
She enthused .the audience by
bringing boogie heros Sherry
and Manny on stage , calling out
for a repea t of the student
body's support for these dan-
Rare Earth certainly has
changed their style since they
were in the number one spot on
the charts and it seems that the
the academic year .
careers in that field , to consult
with faculty mem bers of the
Department of Chemistry and
to visit classes and labs at BSC.
He will also be on campus toda,y
i i a v zniug aiuitg
Victories Galore
But Saturda y's events proved
to foe worth their while .as the
BSC grapplers
knocked off
Kutztown in the afternoon with
a score of 37-6, and turned right
around , dumpin g the same
school 's basketball team tha t
evening 89-52.
Although the mermen left an
extraordinar y weekend on
campus behind them early
Saturday morning for West
Chester , they too returned with
a par-for-the-course
triumph
over WCSC.
Wra pping up the weeken d ,
some
students
attende d
numerous off-campus social
events , while a large numb er
dro pped in to dance to the
chords of "Shenadoah " at the
Kehr Union . The specialties of
the weekend ended at the close
of this show Sunday morning at
1 a.m., but one could still see
excitement on campus later in
Let' s do it again?
The Campus Voice wants to
thank all the people who were
involved in the plannin g and
scheduling of the weekend's
activ ities , and to congratulate
them on a good job . Althou gh
ina ny people were a bit
disappointed with the concert
or with the ease of the sports
teams as they beat their f oes,
most will carr y good memories
of Winter Weekend 1975 in their
hea ds for a while yet.
This weekend ot relaxa tion, a
step out of the ordinary of
college life , put a little spark
into the dra gging motors of
many students who usually
experience the early semester
blues at this time of the year .
Some words on the concert... ....
in order to offer several
cultura l events in music during
Chemist visits campus ;
Speaks to student s, facu lty
The BSC Department of
Chemistry was host to a
'
tation of an ID car d. Faculty
members holdin g a Communit y
Office of the Secretary in Haas
Center (backstage ) from 8:00
a.m. to 5 : 00 p.m. or at the
the weekend was transmitted to
all , especiall y during the home
sp orts events at
Nelson
Fieldhouse , and it even carried
over to West Chester Stat e
Read y f or some noisy rock n'
roll, the crowd.then suffered
patiently through the band 's
back-u p act , lone guitarist
Chuck Neri .
The featured
attraction , Rare Earth , f inally
ap peared on stage, leading off
with their most curren t hit ,
They
"Hey, Big Brother ."
continued for a too-sho rt period
with some of their hits ,
including "Your Love is Fading , " and "I Jus t Want to
Celebrate. "
The psyched audience left reluctantly at 10:30 - they seemd
to want more for their $3.50.
promises to be exciting .
Students can obta in tickets
free of char ge upon presen-
may also receive tickets at the
clear on - through to earl y
Sunday morning . The spirit of
rare
will hear a "Suite from Harry
Janos ," the familiar "Overture
to William Tell" and Miss
Dombrowska 's rendition of
" Songs of a W arfarer , " which
were hopping with excitement
the mermen 's swim team .
Northea stern Pa. Ph ilharm on ic
tun es up tonight
Bloomsburg
showed their spunk and spirit
during Winter Weekend 1975.
Beginning
with
BNE 's
presentation of Rare Earth in
concert on Friday evening , the
campus and its many visitors
uuucgE ,
A Publication of the Maroon and Gold News
Chords of classical music ,
performed by a full-fledged
philharmonic orchestra , will
fill Haas Center for the Performing Arts this week as the
By Valery O'Conn ell
The BS C student body
emerged victori ous once again
this past weekend as the y
student body of BSC wishes they
hadn 't . At least not to the
extreme that they did.
Ewa Dobr owtlca
•"Art-French Study Tour "
I A month' s extension has
been granted for any students
interested in the study tour of
western and souther n France ,
co-sponsored by the Art and
the French departme nt.).
Two and a half weeks of
touring France during the
Easter break is available for
students who wilj earn three
credits
by observin g the
lifestyles and art styles of the
French ; Students can contact
Mary Lou John or Ken Wilson ,
of, the Frenc h and Art
departments , respectively , for
!
Although Friday night' s BNE
was a sell-out , to many it was a
real rip-off. The audience was
ready to listen to some music , at
least a couple hours worth , but
the band treated them to only
five numbers.
Subtract the
worthless time spent on solo
jams , and you come out with
about a half hour of adequa te
VMfiaitft
AMW D A w *
The opening act was miscast the soft guitar -picking of
Chuck Neri was suited to a more
sedate stage , somethin g like the
Coffeehouse in the Union. Maybe he wouldn 't have sounded so
flat in a room that size.
But the screamin g antics of
Rare Earth were enough to
make some people vaca te their
$3.50 seats before the concert
was even officially over. The
i•ecurring mistakes of the light
<:rew were frustrating , especialIy when the house lights kept
Ilinking on and off . Were they
IIr ving to keep the beat?
Last year 's Winter Weekend
(ave BSC the cool jive of Grahm
\Central Station and the pro:
'essionality of a Billy Preston
ict. Perhaps to compare would
j>e unfair but Rare Earth definjtely comes out with a flunking
j
*(r ade.
A sugges tion to fut ure BNE
I
tour schedules of several bands
Ith at might be in the Bloomsburg
January.
Then pull a few
ireasonable ones from the list ,
Jalong with the dates when they
inames up for a general vote by
Ithe student body. After all , it's
<)ur $3.50, and if you want to
ischool students , it wouldn 't be
Ifair to ask us to come along for
Ithe ride.
.
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Talkin ' to the Ear th
Sing a song of superstars ,
a pocketful of lies;
That's how I characterize the
image of the superstar that
depicts him as the lofty,
arrogant quasi-god of the
deafening noise. And on Friday
night I found a few people who
agree with me in thought, word
and deed.
TKmr 'rn
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Irnnu/n
as Rare Earth , and they're not
what you would call your
superstar personalities.
Upon meeting the members
of the band , I was introduced as
"a guy from the school paper
who wants to do an interview or
something." And with that I
got to know the members of the
band pretty well, two of them in
particular.
Barry Frost , the band s
newly acquired drummer, was
the first to fall .before my
foolish questions. He promptly
set me straight by saying,
"Let's not have any vague,
leading questions on stardom ,
'cause that' s all bullshit
anyway."
From there it all went down
hill - like one big roller coaster
ride. The members of Rare
Earth came across like a bunch
of partying fraternity brothers.
AnH th pv -lpf- mp in nn their
pledge list.
Barry Frost (he prefers
Frosty ) is a star in his own
right. Those who are familiar
with contemporary drummers
are aware that Frosty is one of
the best around.
He's known best as the
sharp, driving beat behind
organ-keyboard soloist Lee
Micheals. Frosty cut several
records with Micheals in the
60's and early 70's. He became
know for his speed and skill in
the studio and for his extemporaneous performances
on stage.
leaving
after
Later ,
Micheals, Frosty played with a
band called Sweathog During
his time with them he began
doing studio work and jam
sessions with Rare Earth. And
a f ter a sho rt p ause w i t h
another band called Creation ,
and yet another tour with Lee
Micheals , he finally became
permanent member of Rare
Earth.
Even though he frowns upon
t he concept of su perst ardom
. (and often ridicules it) he did
tell me an f ew th ings to help me
to put it into perspective. He
sai d , "We 're not particularl y
smar t- I never finished high
school - all tha t we learn comes
from wha t we experience. "
"After I gigged with Lee
(Micheals ) , I worked durin g
the da y sell i ng vacuum
cleaners and worked nights
dr i ving tax i ." He got a lot of
offers to play , but he passed on
most of them and "just sold
vacs and drove taxi for
awhile. "
When I asked him what kind
of mus ic he 'd be doing he explained that this tour was
basicall y an "introductory "
tour to "expose the new people
in the band" . After this tour
(and Bloomsburg was the last
stop) Rare Earth was going
into the studio to "put together
an album ".
Frosty had a few good words
for BSC. He said, "Hey !
They 've got mayonaise andmustard here - good people!" I
learned later that that was a
supreme compliment coming
from Frosty , because as
Guitarist Ray Monett put it,
"Frosty really gets into his
food." Frosty and the rest of
the band had a lot of good
things to say about the dance
marathon winners and in
between his third and fourth
ham and cheese sandwich,
Frosty commented , "They
must be some dancin ' dudes!"
After Frosty finished with me
and several more sandwiches,
he took off to change his
clothes. Realizing that I didn't
know what to do with myself ,
the band' s bassist , Reggie
McBride sat down next to me to
tune - up and said, "I'm Reggie
McBride and these guys are . .
." and he proceeded to introduce the other musicians to
me.
Reggie is also relatively new
with the band. He's originally
from Detroit (later from L.A.) ,
and his start was with many
small - time R&B bands. His
first "name group" was an all
black R&B group called "The
Dramatics".
From there he went into the
studio to work with Stevie
Wonder and later he toured
with him. "Stevie's a good
person, he's more into sittin '
down a keyboard and quietly
composing than he is into stage
shows." Reggie impressed me
as a quiet, modest but self
assured black man who takes in
all that he can from whatever
experience he has. His formal
education was minimal but he
says, "I learned a lot from the
people I worked with ,
especially Stevie. "
On the subject of dope he
comment ed, "each to his own
abuse • but when I' m on the
road I don 't need anything . . . I
could keep this up for two more
weeks. " At which point a
returning Frosty explained ,
"When you go it on the natch
(na tural ) , after about the third
week you just giggle." "on the
natch yer mind just fuzzes and
you giggle. "
W ell , the t i me was ni gh and
off they went to a show that
ma y hav e been somet h i n g less
than fantastic , but much more
than just exciting.
They played the "old standard" Rare Earth material and
seemed to sim p ly en j oy
themselves in public.
And
when it was over t hey
staggered backstage and tr ied
to get their, adrenaline level
back down to the controllable
level.
They all felt good and ob-
viously a pp reciated
their
rece ption. Frosty commented
while puffing (with applause
still reverberating through the
building ) , "Is this band ready
for Ed Sullivan or what?"
Which was followed by a
sighing comment from lead
singer , Jerry La Croix , "86
hours... they 're some dancin '
dudes out there 1"
by Mark Mullen
—
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photos by
BURKETT
SLADE
MULLEN
*¦«
Neri Warm s Us Up...
i
by Mark Mullen
Chuck is in a very difficult
situation . Being a warm-up act
is about as frustrating to a
young artist as anything can
be.
Partly because you're
supposed to be less popular
than the main band and partly
because you know that you are.
"Here 's a crowd of 200 kids...
they 're not all going to dig me."
So says soloist Chuck Neri as
lie gets ready to go on stage as a
warm-up spot for Rare Earth.
And of his statem ent he's sure because the business dictates
that it should be that way.
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H e holds noth ing against the
audiences at all. "I could tell
Most , if hot all , of the big
name mus ic ians and bands
have played warm-up spots for
bigger bands. It' s a neccessar y
role in the business. As Neri
puts it , "S omebod y has t o be
the warm-up... Rare Earth was
once a warm -up band. "
Chuck Ner i is a graduate o f
Edinboro State College in Erie ,
Pennsylvania. He graduated
w ith a de gree in Mus ic
Educat ion, While in school he
play ed in several Rock and Roll
Bands and la t er played as a
solo in local clubs.
L ater , he j o i ned a band w it h
Paul Caldwell and for about six
months he played , sang, but
mostl y arrange d in and out of
the studio. Unfortunately, it
was all pretty much unsuccessful.
Now he 's back to playing
clubs and warm-u p spots for
t ouring bands.
His main
benefi t from all of this is exposure . "You never know if an
agen t is out there... -watchi ng."
that a lot of people didn 't like
me " he stated quite frankly .
"If , say, I was back ing Neil
Diamond or J ames Taylor ,
people m ight have liked me
more... but this show wasn 't
or iented t o my st yle o f mus ic...
that' s reall y wh y I'm here. "
"P romoters are counting on
the style differ ence between the
warm-up and the featured
band. " says Ner i, " They came
to hear Rare Earth , not me. "
Chuck knows his position only
too clearl y. He realizes that his
main p ur pose *) in terms of the
prom oters ) is to make the
aud i ence even more anxious to
hear the featured band.
I n deal ing wi th the sub j ect of
success and stardom , Neri put
i t q uite well w ith this one last
comment , "The crowd doesn 't
make you a star , one man does
it" I suppose that' s the guy
he 's looking for.
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A Rare Earth quake
The secret of "getting a head"
Winte r Weekend 75
A RARE
Do you wanna dance/ big boy?
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"Are these the proofs or the prices?"
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Ball, do your thing...
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"Rare earth wasn't in the geology section?!!"
'It would be easier with a blindfold..."
WEEKEND
'1 J ust wanna celebra te..."
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"Going up, going up, going up,up, up.."
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Play off hop es alive
Huskies win two of thre e
Kutztown 89-52
by Dale Myers
A tenaciou s BSC defense
along with a blazing fast break
gave the Husky roundbal l club
an 89-52 laugh er over Kutztown
Saturda y night at Nelson Field
House .
Jerry Radoc ha continued his
blistering scoring pace with 26
markers wh ile R ick J oseph
canned 18 points and Mike
Ognosky chi pp ed in 16.
In the earl y moments of the
first half , BSC wasn .t laughing
as they spotted the bears a 6-2
Jead. However , Ra docha got
the Husk ies going wi th a ti p in
f ollowed by 12 unanswered
points to take a 16-6 lead at
10:52.
Bloomsburg then
widened the gap to 24-11 with
Coach Charlie Chronister
giving his bench jplenty
•
of
action . The teams t hen traded
baskets unt il the half with BSC
taking a 31-19 halftime lead.
In the second half the Huskies
exploded to blow Kutztown
right out of Nelson Field Hous e.
For a while , the Bears stayed
within strik ing distance , until
BSC reeled off eight strai ght
points to open a 49-29 bulge.
Bloom ma intained the edge
until 8:54 when the y eru pted
again to bolt in front 76-42 with
5:17 to play. From this point
the outcome was apparent as
the regulars sat down to watch
the second liners continue the
barra ge.
Chronister praisea nis team
for " doing things instead of
thinkin g a bout doing them . "
Millersville 100-79
Any hopes that
the BSC
Cagers had of remaining
in
contention in the Eastern
Conference were renewed
Wednesday night with a
resounding 100-79 thrashing of
Millersville at Nelson Field
House .
<*
J err y
R ado cha
was
phenomenal Cor the Huskies
pouring in 39 points , while Mike
Ognosky added 20 . Gary Tyler
did a sterling defensive job on
Millersville flash Phil Walker
and along with Steve ^Bright
helped BSC dominate
boards .
the
In iha first ha lf RSr tnnlr th p
ail
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initiative and moved out to a 139 lead. After the MMourauders
closed to within two , the
Huskies opened up a 24-15 lead
with just over all minutes left in
the first half.
During this
sprint , the team got some great
shooting by Ognosky and
Radocha , along with a good
team defense and quick
transition to offense.
The
Huskies held this mar gin for
the next few minutes , but with
the score at 30-21, Millersville .s
Steve Drummer and Bill
Zimmerman
eight
combined for
unanswered
close within
Mourauders
points to
two.
The
managed a 36-36
deadlock , but Rodocha went
into his act hittin g on two
buckets and a pair of free
throws to push BSC into a 42-36
lead . After Millersville ,s
Bright hit on a free throw to
open
up
a
47-38
lead.
TheHuskies added six more
points to M illersville .s three
The Huskies kept their playoff hopes alive this week as they knocked off league leading Millersville and also demolished Kutztown . The team suffered one loss, to Shippens burg also: ( photo by
Williard )
and \ed 53-41 at the half.
The expected comeback by
the league leading Maurauders
never materialized . BSC, on
the shooting of Rick Jos eph ,
Mike Ognosky and
Jerry
Ra doch a , opened up a nineteen
point spread . Radocha con -
tinued to score at will and the
Huskies led by 22 at 7 : 24 . The
Huskies controlled the rest of
the game and hit the centur y
mark in the closing seconds on
Al Williams score following his
steal.
toacn
tnronister
acknowled ged that some of the
Husky success should be attributed to a quick hittin g offense. They also played ex-
cellent defense and ran well
along with a stron g offense
which was pleasurable after
the heartbreakin g loss to
a strong
Shippensbur g.
offense which was pleasurable
after the heartbreakin g loss to
shippensburg
Shippensburg 66-65
by Dale Myers
Don King 's buzzer
bomb
lifted Shippensburg to a 66 - 65
victory over the BSC cagers
Monday nigh t at Shippensburg.
Husky guard Rich Yanni had
put BSC on top 65 - 64 on a tip in
with :25 to play. Bloomsburg
then forced a turnover and
Jerry Radocha had a chance to put it away on a freethrow but
failed to convert Betting the
stage for King 'sheroics.
The game began an even
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changing baskets until the
- Huskies , down 6 - 4, bucketed
eight unanswered points , to take
a 12 - 6 lead at 13:30. Shippensburg fought back to pull
within one at 10 - 18, but
Radocha hit on a jumper and
then three point play after
Mark Vanderback' s foul shot to
give Bloom a 25 - 20 lead.
However , Leroy Stowbridge
brough t SSC stormin g back
with six straight points to give
them a 26 - 25 lead. The two
teams then exchan ged baske ts
with the Raiders tyin g it at 34 34 with :38 to play in the half.
no jne ciuuii wuunu uuwn dou
worked the ball around and
found Rick Joseph open to hit a
jumper and send the Huskies to
the lockerroom with a 36 • 34
halftime lead.
Second half action saw BSC
come out with two strai ght
hoops to take a 40 - 36 lead ,
cont'd on page 8
he HU 8l
defe a t (
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^ MountlM andTev en «e Mr double overtime '
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Grappl ers
tr ounc e
KSC 37-6
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By Craig Winters
The
flu-ridden
Husky
wrestling squad coasted to a 376 rout over Kutztown at Nelson
Field House last Saturday.
Despite missing the services of
Tom Fink, Dave Brandt and
Carl Poff (knee injury ) ,, the
Huskies still managed to post
their fifth consecutive victory
and boosted their dual meet
record to 8-3.
»
The Huskies jumped off to a
quick 9-0 lead as Jim Davis won
by forfeit at 118and Dexter Derr
decisioned Lou Cercher 5-2.
Kutztown then closed the gap to
9-6 as Tom Ansprach
decisioned Mike Richardson
(134) and Leo Kuinones edged
Jon McCloskey 3-2. From that
point on it was all Bloomsburg,
however , as the Huskies
captured the next six matches
in impressive fashion .
A superior decision by Randy
Watts at 150 started the on-
slaught while. Chicky Carter
followed suit by pinning his
opponent in 4:26. Following a
forfeit at 167 in which Dan
Burkholder claimed victory,
the Huskies Steve Scheib sealed
the victory by flattening Tom
Lauer in 1:44.
In the remaining events Matt
Tydor decisioned Emerson
Carter 3-2 and at heavyweight
freshman Mel Sharp edged
Gary Schneck 4-1.
BSC wrestlers worked over the Golden Bears last weekends they won their fifth straight dual
meet. The Huskies host Lock Haven tomorrow jiight. (photo by Slade).
/
coach Koger banders is very
pleased with the continued
improvement of his young
squad and with the selection of
Matt Tydor as Wrestler of the
Week for his fine showings at
190. Sanders feels the next two
weeks are the, big test for his
team as they face strong
Bucknett, and enter the Millers'
ville Open.
Callahan w ins firs t
Huski es drown
West Cheste r
The H usky swimmers
battled both t he flu and W est
Chester as t hey downed t he
Flams 68-45 at West Chester last
weekend.
Chi p Challahan scored his
fi rst t rium ph of the season and
Stu Marvin and Jim Balchunas
both scored multi ple w ins to
lead the Huskies.
Challahan took the three
meter diving event as he outpointed his two West Chester
foes.
Marvin scored wins in both
the 50 and 100 yard freest yles
and also swam on the winning
400 medley relay tea m with
Doug Thran , George King and
Steve Packer. Balchunas won
both the 200 and 500 y ard free
style events and combined with
Packe r , Tim Sopko and Kieth
Torok in the 400 free style win.
Torok also took the 200 yard
freestyle. Bill Ewell and Thran
al so posted w i ns , Ewell in the
200 yard butterfly and Thran in
the 200 yard breaststroke.
K i tson , King, Sopko , Ewell ,
and Pete C am p agna also
scored thirds for BSC . The
Husk ies had two seconds ,
Packer in 200 yard breasts troke
and Torok in the 200 yard
backstroke .
' McLaughl in was pleased with
the win , the seventh in eleven
starts. Rick Kozicki was out
with the flu and Paul Richards
is still out with his injury . Also,
Ewell wasn 't up to par as he
had the flu.
West Chester hung in close
until the final few events when
the Huskies were able to wra p
it up.
BSC hosts Glassboro this
afternoon at Nelson.
The women's basketball team faced Kutztown last weekend. The Husklettes f ace K ut ztown again
,
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Page Eight
Shipp ensbur g
from page 6
However, Shippensburg fought
right back. This action was
typical of the second half as
Bloomsburg conti continued to
open up leads only to have the
Raiders fight back each time.
With 4:16 to play, and Radocha
on the bench with four personals SSC was able to gain the
lead 56 -54. But, the foul
shooting of Mike Ognosky,who
hit three consecutive one oneplus-one opportunites, kept the
Huskies in the game. With the
score tied at 61 - 61 and 2:05 to
play, SSC moved ahead 64 - 61.
The Huskies came right back
on Joseph's jumper and the
aforem entioned Yanni tap to
lead 65 - 64 at :25, but then came
King's basket and it was too
late for anymore comebacks.
Temple dumps Huskies
The BSC Huskies were denied
an upset bid against Temple
University last week as they
fell to the Owls 63-50. The
Huskies had three individuals
win and took both relay events,
but couldn't stop a powerful
Temple team.
Stu Marvin took the 50 yard
freestyle with a time of 23.4,
swam the anchor leg on the
winning 400 medley relay team
and took third in the 100 yard
free style.
Bill Ewell won the 200 yard
butterfly with a time of 2:09.9,
and swam on both the freestyle
and medley relay teams. Also
competing on the freestyle
team were George King, Steve
Packer and Rich Kozicki.
Kozicki took two seconds in
the 500 and 1000 yard freestyle
events in addition to his contributionon the relay team.
Doug Thran posted a time of
2:25.8 to take the 200 yard
breaststroke and with Keith
Torok rounded out the members of the winning medley
nWTO SENMCfS
3* t. Uu\n $U—t
•loomtbur f , Po.
7l4.|f47
team . Torok took a second in
the 200 yard backstroke also.
Other finishers for the
Huskies were Steve Packer and
King in the 200 yard freestyle,
Jim Balchunas in the 1000 yard
free , Jim Clayton in the 200
yard individual medley, Pete
Campagna in the one meter
diving and Chip Challahan on
the three meter board. Also
finishing was Larry Kitson in
the 500 free and King in the 200
yard butterfly.
The Mermen of BSC downed West Chester last weekend as they completed a rough week. The
Huskies will be home this afternoon, (photo by Burkett).
^is^^^m^^^^m^sm^^m^^^^^^^^^^^
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AMER ICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY.
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dents will be trained in the Montes son
phil osophy and teaching method , child
developmen t and lo'ning material s lor
pre-Jchool program s. AERCO/ Ithaca
Program con ducted on the campus ol
Cornell Univer sity and AERCO/ Phila.
Program conducted on the campus ol
Manor Coll ege.
f ot inform ation and bfochut * . ca ll or wiilt
iMuling Add 'ttti
AERCO/lthaca Montessori
Teacher Training Program
Mr, Kenneth Bronsil
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Cincinnati,Ohio 45230
(513) 231-0868
AERCO/Philadelphia Montessori
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1400 East Willow Grove Ave.
Philadelphia ,Pa, 19118
(215) AD 3 0141-42
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¦to Students at lowest prices . Hi Commission , NO
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investment required . Serious Inquiries ONLY !
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field, New Jerse y, 07006 JER RY DIAMON D
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A step out of th e or dinary
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£ CAMPUS
Blooms burg
State
College , Bloomsburg , Pa . 17815
^VOICE
Civic
Music
Association sponsors
the
opening presentation of their
1975 concert series .
The BSC campus and the
Bloomsburg communit y will be
treated to a rare musical event
Thursday evening at 8 : 15 p .m.
as the Northeaste rn Pennsylvania Philharmonic tun es
- up on the sta ge of Haas.
Thomas . Michalak , musical
director of the group , has
planned an excitin g program
consisting of a fantas y , a suite
and an overture. The program
will feature his wife, mezzosoprano Ewa Dombrowska , a
graduate
of the Wars aw
Academy of Music in Pola nd.
Opening the performance ,
the musicians will present
" Fantasia on a Theme by
Thomas Tallis . " Continuing on
into the program , the aud ience
Government Activities card
Information
distinguished
industrial
chemist yesterday as a part of
the department ' s Industrial
Visitor program , under the
American Chemical Society 's
division of chemical education.
Gerald A. Bauer , senior
research chemist of the Car penter Technolo gy Corporation
..
. nt
Roarllna
annont>Ai4
nn
campus Tuesday and offered a
timely lecture to the pub lic
entitled
"Anti-Pollution
Measures in the Specialty Steel
Industry . "
The chemist was availab le
during the day on Tuesday to
advise chemistry student s on
Thoma s Mich alak
Desk in Kehr
Union . Tickets can be acquired
at the door of the auditorium on
the evening of the per formance.
The Civic Music Association
receives a grant from the CGA
to continue his discussions with
students and to lecture at noon
on "Analytical Chemistry as
Practised in Industry " to a
chemistry class.
A 1960 honor graduate of
Albright College , Bauer served
as presiden t of the college 's
- chapter of the ACS Studen t
Affiliates. He completed his
graduate study at thea t the
University of Hawaii before
rejoining CARTBCH to work on
analytical and environmental
problems.
y yi m
Concert a *' Rare '' event
A sell-out crow d showed up at
Haas Center Frida y evening,
beginning at 8 p .m .
Bob
deCarol is, chairman of the
BNE Committee , started the
ball rolling with an introducti on
of Barb Griffin , chairwoman of
the infamous Dance Marathon .
She enthused .the audience by
bringing boogie heros Sherry
and Manny on stage , calling out
for a repea t of the student
body's support for these dan-
Rare Earth certainly has
changed their style since they
were in the number one spot on
the charts and it seems that the
the academic year .
careers in that field , to consult
with faculty mem bers of the
Department of Chemistry and
to visit classes and labs at BSC.
He will also be on campus toda,y
i i a v zniug aiuitg
Victories Galore
But Saturda y's events proved
to foe worth their while .as the
BSC grapplers
knocked off
Kutztown in the afternoon with
a score of 37-6, and turned right
around , dumpin g the same
school 's basketball team tha t
evening 89-52.
Although the mermen left an
extraordinar y weekend on
campus behind them early
Saturday morning for West
Chester , they too returned with
a par-for-the-course
triumph
over WCSC.
Wra pping up the weeken d ,
some
students
attende d
numerous off-campus social
events , while a large numb er
dro pped in to dance to the
chords of "Shenadoah " at the
Kehr Union . The specialties of
the weekend ended at the close
of this show Sunday morning at
1 a.m., but one could still see
excitement on campus later in
Let' s do it again?
The Campus Voice wants to
thank all the people who were
involved in the plannin g and
scheduling of the weekend's
activ ities , and to congratulate
them on a good job . Althou gh
ina ny people were a bit
disappointed with the concert
or with the ease of the sports
teams as they beat their f oes,
most will carr y good memories
of Winter Weekend 1975 in their
hea ds for a while yet.
This weekend ot relaxa tion, a
step out of the ordinary of
college life , put a little spark
into the dra gging motors of
many students who usually
experience the early semester
blues at this time of the year .
Some words on the concert... ....
in order to offer several
cultura l events in music during
Chemist visits campus ;
Speaks to student s, facu lty
The BSC Department of
Chemistry was host to a
'
tation of an ID car d. Faculty
members holdin g a Communit y
Office of the Secretary in Haas
Center (backstage ) from 8:00
a.m. to 5 : 00 p.m. or at the
the weekend was transmitted to
all , especiall y during the home
sp orts events at
Nelson
Fieldhouse , and it even carried
over to West Chester Stat e
Read y f or some noisy rock n'
roll, the crowd.then suffered
patiently through the band 's
back-u p act , lone guitarist
Chuck Neri .
The featured
attraction , Rare Earth , f inally
ap peared on stage, leading off
with their most curren t hit ,
They
"Hey, Big Brother ."
continued for a too-sho rt period
with some of their hits ,
including "Your Love is Fading , " and "I Jus t Want to
Celebrate. "
The psyched audience left reluctantly at 10:30 - they seemd
to want more for their $3.50.
promises to be exciting .
Students can obta in tickets
free of char ge upon presen-
may also receive tickets at the
clear on - through to earl y
Sunday morning . The spirit of
rare
will hear a "Suite from Harry
Janos ," the familiar "Overture
to William Tell" and Miss
Dombrowska 's rendition of
" Songs of a W arfarer , " which
were hopping with excitement
the mermen 's swim team .
Northea stern Pa. Ph ilharm on ic
tun es up tonight
Bloomsburg
showed their spunk and spirit
during Winter Weekend 1975.
Beginning
with
BNE 's
presentation of Rare Earth in
concert on Friday evening , the
campus and its many visitors
uuucgE ,
A Publication of the Maroon and Gold News
Chords of classical music ,
performed by a full-fledged
philharmonic orchestra , will
fill Haas Center for the Performing Arts this week as the
By Valery O'Conn ell
The BS C student body
emerged victori ous once again
this past weekend as the y
student body of BSC wishes they
hadn 't . At least not to the
extreme that they did.
Ewa Dobr owtlca
•"Art-French Study Tour "
I A month' s extension has
been granted for any students
interested in the study tour of
western and souther n France ,
co-sponsored by the Art and
the French departme nt.).
Two and a half weeks of
touring France during the
Easter break is available for
students who wilj earn three
credits
by observin g the
lifestyles and art styles of the
French ; Students can contact
Mary Lou John or Ken Wilson ,
of, the Frenc h and Art
departments , respectively , for
!
Although Friday night' s BNE
was a sell-out , to many it was a
real rip-off. The audience was
ready to listen to some music , at
least a couple hours worth , but
the band treated them to only
five numbers.
Subtract the
worthless time spent on solo
jams , and you come out with
about a half hour of adequa te
VMfiaitft
AMW D A w *
The opening act was miscast the soft guitar -picking of
Chuck Neri was suited to a more
sedate stage , somethin g like the
Coffeehouse in the Union. Maybe he wouldn 't have sounded so
flat in a room that size.
But the screamin g antics of
Rare Earth were enough to
make some people vaca te their
$3.50 seats before the concert
was even officially over. The
i•ecurring mistakes of the light
<:rew were frustrating , especialIy when the house lights kept
Ilinking on and off . Were they
IIr ving to keep the beat?
Last year 's Winter Weekend
(ave BSC the cool jive of Grahm
\Central Station and the pro:
'essionality of a Billy Preston
ict. Perhaps to compare would
j>e unfair but Rare Earth definjtely comes out with a flunking
j
*(r ade.
A sugges tion to fut ure BNE
I
tour schedules of several bands
Ith at might be in the Bloomsburg
January.
Then pull a few
ireasonable ones from the list ,
Jalong with the dates when they
inames up for a general vote by
Ithe student body. After all , it's
<)ur $3.50, and if you want to
ischool students , it wouldn 't be
Ifair to ask us to come along for
Ithe ride.
.
\
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,
*
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>
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*
,
Talkin ' to the Ear th
Sing a song of superstars ,
a pocketful of lies;
That's how I characterize the
image of the superstar that
depicts him as the lofty,
arrogant quasi-god of the
deafening noise. And on Friday
night I found a few people who
agree with me in thought, word
and deed.
TKmr 'rn
I
o/\11or>tit7o1\7
Irnnu/n
as Rare Earth , and they're not
what you would call your
superstar personalities.
Upon meeting the members
of the band , I was introduced as
"a guy from the school paper
who wants to do an interview or
something." And with that I
got to know the members of the
band pretty well, two of them in
particular.
Barry Frost , the band s
newly acquired drummer, was
the first to fall .before my
foolish questions. He promptly
set me straight by saying,
"Let's not have any vague,
leading questions on stardom ,
'cause that' s all bullshit
anyway."
From there it all went down
hill - like one big roller coaster
ride. The members of Rare
Earth came across like a bunch
of partying fraternity brothers.
AnH th pv -lpf- mp in nn their
pledge list.
Barry Frost (he prefers
Frosty ) is a star in his own
right. Those who are familiar
with contemporary drummers
are aware that Frosty is one of
the best around.
He's known best as the
sharp, driving beat behind
organ-keyboard soloist Lee
Micheals. Frosty cut several
records with Micheals in the
60's and early 70's. He became
know for his speed and skill in
the studio and for his extemporaneous performances
on stage.
leaving
after
Later ,
Micheals, Frosty played with a
band called Sweathog During
his time with them he began
doing studio work and jam
sessions with Rare Earth. And
a f ter a sho rt p ause w i t h
another band called Creation ,
and yet another tour with Lee
Micheals , he finally became
permanent member of Rare
Earth.
Even though he frowns upon
t he concept of su perst ardom
. (and often ridicules it) he did
tell me an f ew th ings to help me
to put it into perspective. He
sai d , "We 're not particularl y
smar t- I never finished high
school - all tha t we learn comes
from wha t we experience. "
"After I gigged with Lee
(Micheals ) , I worked durin g
the da y sell i ng vacuum
cleaners and worked nights
dr i ving tax i ." He got a lot of
offers to play , but he passed on
most of them and "just sold
vacs and drove taxi for
awhile. "
When I asked him what kind
of mus ic he 'd be doing he explained that this tour was
basicall y an "introductory "
tour to "expose the new people
in the band" . After this tour
(and Bloomsburg was the last
stop) Rare Earth was going
into the studio to "put together
an album ".
Frosty had a few good words
for BSC. He said, "Hey !
They 've got mayonaise andmustard here - good people!" I
learned later that that was a
supreme compliment coming
from Frosty , because as
Guitarist Ray Monett put it,
"Frosty really gets into his
food." Frosty and the rest of
the band had a lot of good
things to say about the dance
marathon winners and in
between his third and fourth
ham and cheese sandwich,
Frosty commented , "They
must be some dancin ' dudes!"
After Frosty finished with me
and several more sandwiches,
he took off to change his
clothes. Realizing that I didn't
know what to do with myself ,
the band' s bassist , Reggie
McBride sat down next to me to
tune - up and said, "I'm Reggie
McBride and these guys are . .
." and he proceeded to introduce the other musicians to
me.
Reggie is also relatively new
with the band. He's originally
from Detroit (later from L.A.) ,
and his start was with many
small - time R&B bands. His
first "name group" was an all
black R&B group called "The
Dramatics".
From there he went into the
studio to work with Stevie
Wonder and later he toured
with him. "Stevie's a good
person, he's more into sittin '
down a keyboard and quietly
composing than he is into stage
shows." Reggie impressed me
as a quiet, modest but self
assured black man who takes in
all that he can from whatever
experience he has. His formal
education was minimal but he
says, "I learned a lot from the
people I worked with ,
especially Stevie. "
On the subject of dope he
comment ed, "each to his own
abuse • but when I' m on the
road I don 't need anything . . . I
could keep this up for two more
weeks. " At which point a
returning Frosty explained ,
"When you go it on the natch
(na tural ) , after about the third
week you just giggle." "on the
natch yer mind just fuzzes and
you giggle. "
W ell , the t i me was ni gh and
off they went to a show that
ma y hav e been somet h i n g less
than fantastic , but much more
than just exciting.
They played the "old standard" Rare Earth material and
seemed to sim p ly en j oy
themselves in public.
And
when it was over t hey
staggered backstage and tr ied
to get their, adrenaline level
back down to the controllable
level.
They all felt good and ob-
viously a pp reciated
their
rece ption. Frosty commented
while puffing (with applause
still reverberating through the
building ) , "Is this band ready
for Ed Sullivan or what?"
Which was followed by a
sighing comment from lead
singer , Jerry La Croix , "86
hours... they 're some dancin '
dudes out there 1"
by Mark Mullen
—
_ ~
«
m at
photos by
BURKETT
SLADE
MULLEN
*¦«
Neri Warm s Us Up...
i
by Mark Mullen
Chuck is in a very difficult
situation . Being a warm-up act
is about as frustrating to a
young artist as anything can
be.
Partly because you're
supposed to be less popular
than the main band and partly
because you know that you are.
"Here 's a crowd of 200 kids...
they 're not all going to dig me."
So says soloist Chuck Neri as
lie gets ready to go on stage as a
warm-up spot for Rare Earth.
And of his statem ent he's sure because the business dictates
that it should be that way.
#
»
j
H e holds noth ing against the
audiences at all. "I could tell
Most , if hot all , of the big
name mus ic ians and bands
have played warm-up spots for
bigger bands. It' s a neccessar y
role in the business. As Neri
puts it , "S omebod y has t o be
the warm-up... Rare Earth was
once a warm -up band. "
Chuck Ner i is a graduate o f
Edinboro State College in Erie ,
Pennsylvania. He graduated
w ith a de gree in Mus ic
Educat ion, While in school he
play ed in several Rock and Roll
Bands and la t er played as a
solo in local clubs.
L ater , he j o i ned a band w it h
Paul Caldwell and for about six
months he played , sang, but
mostl y arrange d in and out of
the studio. Unfortunately, it
was all pretty much unsuccessful.
Now he 's back to playing
clubs and warm-u p spots for
t ouring bands.
His main
benefi t from all of this is exposure . "You never know if an
agen t is out there... -watchi ng."
that a lot of people didn 't like
me " he stated quite frankly .
"If , say, I was back ing Neil
Diamond or J ames Taylor ,
people m ight have liked me
more... but this show wasn 't
or iented t o my st yle o f mus ic...
that' s reall y wh y I'm here. "
"P romoters are counting on
the style differ ence between the
warm-up and the featured
band. " says Ner i, " They came
to hear Rare Earth , not me. "
Chuck knows his position only
too clearl y. He realizes that his
main p ur pose *) in terms of the
prom oters ) is to make the
aud i ence even more anxious to
hear the featured band.
I n deal ing wi th the sub j ect of
success and stardom , Neri put
i t q uite well w ith this one last
comment , "The crowd doesn 't
make you a star , one man does
it" I suppose that' s the guy
he 's looking for.
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A Rare Earth quake
The secret of "getting a head"
Winte r Weekend 75
A RARE
Do you wanna dance/ big boy?
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"Are these the proofs or the prices?"
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Ball, do your thing...
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"Rare earth wasn't in the geology section?!!"
'It would be easier with a blindfold..."
WEEKEND
'1 J ust wanna celebra te..."
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"Going up, going up, going up,up, up.."
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Play off hop es alive
Huskies win two of thre e
Kutztown 89-52
by Dale Myers
A tenaciou s BSC defense
along with a blazing fast break
gave the Husky roundbal l club
an 89-52 laugh er over Kutztown
Saturda y night at Nelson Field
House .
Jerry Radoc ha continued his
blistering scoring pace with 26
markers wh ile R ick J oseph
canned 18 points and Mike
Ognosky chi pp ed in 16.
In the earl y moments of the
first half , BSC wasn .t laughing
as they spotted the bears a 6-2
Jead. However , Ra docha got
the Husk ies going wi th a ti p in
f ollowed by 12 unanswered
points to take a 16-6 lead at
10:52.
Bloomsburg then
widened the gap to 24-11 with
Coach Charlie Chronister
giving his bench jplenty
•
of
action . The teams t hen traded
baskets unt il the half with BSC
taking a 31-19 halftime lead.
In the second half the Huskies
exploded to blow Kutztown
right out of Nelson Field Hous e.
For a while , the Bears stayed
within strik ing distance , until
BSC reeled off eight strai ght
points to open a 49-29 bulge.
Bloom ma intained the edge
until 8:54 when the y eru pted
again to bolt in front 76-42 with
5:17 to play. From this point
the outcome was apparent as
the regulars sat down to watch
the second liners continue the
barra ge.
Chronister praisea nis team
for " doing things instead of
thinkin g a bout doing them . "
Millersville 100-79
Any hopes that
the BSC
Cagers had of remaining
in
contention in the Eastern
Conference were renewed
Wednesday night with a
resounding 100-79 thrashing of
Millersville at Nelson Field
House .
<*
J err y
R ado cha
was
phenomenal Cor the Huskies
pouring in 39 points , while Mike
Ognosky added 20 . Gary Tyler
did a sterling defensive job on
Millersville flash Phil Walker
and along with Steve ^Bright
helped BSC dominate
boards .
the
In iha first ha lf RSr tnnlr th p
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initiative and moved out to a 139 lead. After the MMourauders
closed to within two , the
Huskies opened up a 24-15 lead
with just over all minutes left in
the first half.
During this
sprint , the team got some great
shooting by Ognosky and
Radocha , along with a good
team defense and quick
transition to offense.
The
Huskies held this mar gin for
the next few minutes , but with
the score at 30-21, Millersville .s
Steve Drummer and Bill
Zimmerman
eight
combined for
unanswered
close within
Mourauders
points to
two.
The
managed a 36-36
deadlock , but Rodocha went
into his act hittin g on two
buckets and a pair of free
throws to push BSC into a 42-36
lead . After Millersville ,s
Bright hit on a free throw to
open
up
a
47-38
lead.
TheHuskies added six more
points to M illersville .s three
The Huskies kept their playoff hopes alive this week as they knocked off league leading Millersville and also demolished Kutztown . The team suffered one loss, to Shippens burg also: ( photo by
Williard )
and \ed 53-41 at the half.
The expected comeback by
the league leading Maurauders
never materialized . BSC, on
the shooting of Rick Jos eph ,
Mike Ognosky and
Jerry
Ra doch a , opened up a nineteen
point spread . Radocha con -
tinued to score at will and the
Huskies led by 22 at 7 : 24 . The
Huskies controlled the rest of
the game and hit the centur y
mark in the closing seconds on
Al Williams score following his
steal.
toacn
tnronister
acknowled ged that some of the
Husky success should be attributed to a quick hittin g offense. They also played ex-
cellent defense and ran well
along with a stron g offense
which was pleasurable after
the heartbreakin g loss to
a strong
Shippensbur g.
offense which was pleasurable
after the heartbreakin g loss to
shippensburg
Shippensburg 66-65
by Dale Myers
Don King 's buzzer
bomb
lifted Shippensburg to a 66 - 65
victory over the BSC cagers
Monday nigh t at Shippensburg.
Husky guard Rich Yanni had
put BSC on top 65 - 64 on a tip in
with :25 to play. Bloomsburg
then forced a turnover and
Jerry Radocha had a chance to put it away on a freethrow but
failed to convert Betting the
stage for King 'sheroics.
The game began an even
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changing baskets until the
- Huskies , down 6 - 4, bucketed
eight unanswered points , to take
a 12 - 6 lead at 13:30. Shippensburg fought back to pull
within one at 10 - 18, but
Radocha hit on a jumper and
then three point play after
Mark Vanderback' s foul shot to
give Bloom a 25 - 20 lead.
However , Leroy Stowbridge
brough t SSC stormin g back
with six straight points to give
them a 26 - 25 lead. The two
teams then exchan ged baske ts
with the Raiders tyin g it at 34 34 with :38 to play in the half.
no jne ciuuii wuunu uuwn dou
worked the ball around and
found Rick Joseph open to hit a
jumper and send the Huskies to
the lockerroom with a 36 • 34
halftime lead.
Second half action saw BSC
come out with two strai ght
hoops to take a 40 - 36 lead ,
cont'd on page 8
he HU 8l
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^ MountlM andTev en «e Mr double overtime '
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Grappl ers
tr ounc e
KSC 37-6
i -
By Craig Winters
The
flu-ridden
Husky
wrestling squad coasted to a 376 rout over Kutztown at Nelson
Field House last Saturday.
Despite missing the services of
Tom Fink, Dave Brandt and
Carl Poff (knee injury ) ,, the
Huskies still managed to post
their fifth consecutive victory
and boosted their dual meet
record to 8-3.
»
The Huskies jumped off to a
quick 9-0 lead as Jim Davis won
by forfeit at 118and Dexter Derr
decisioned Lou Cercher 5-2.
Kutztown then closed the gap to
9-6 as Tom Ansprach
decisioned Mike Richardson
(134) and Leo Kuinones edged
Jon McCloskey 3-2. From that
point on it was all Bloomsburg,
however , as the Huskies
captured the next six matches
in impressive fashion .
A superior decision by Randy
Watts at 150 started the on-
slaught while. Chicky Carter
followed suit by pinning his
opponent in 4:26. Following a
forfeit at 167 in which Dan
Burkholder claimed victory,
the Huskies Steve Scheib sealed
the victory by flattening Tom
Lauer in 1:44.
In the remaining events Matt
Tydor decisioned Emerson
Carter 3-2 and at heavyweight
freshman Mel Sharp edged
Gary Schneck 4-1.
BSC wrestlers worked over the Golden Bears last weekends they won their fifth straight dual
meet. The Huskies host Lock Haven tomorrow jiight. (photo by Slade).
/
coach Koger banders is very
pleased with the continued
improvement of his young
squad and with the selection of
Matt Tydor as Wrestler of the
Week for his fine showings at
190. Sanders feels the next two
weeks are the, big test for his
team as they face strong
Bucknett, and enter the Millers'
ville Open.
Callahan w ins firs t
Huski es drown
West Cheste r
The H usky swimmers
battled both t he flu and W est
Chester as t hey downed t he
Flams 68-45 at West Chester last
weekend.
Chi p Challahan scored his
fi rst t rium ph of the season and
Stu Marvin and Jim Balchunas
both scored multi ple w ins to
lead the Huskies.
Challahan took the three
meter diving event as he outpointed his two West Chester
foes.
Marvin scored wins in both
the 50 and 100 yard freest yles
and also swam on the winning
400 medley relay tea m with
Doug Thran , George King and
Steve Packer. Balchunas won
both the 200 and 500 y ard free
style events and combined with
Packe r , Tim Sopko and Kieth
Torok in the 400 free style win.
Torok also took the 200 yard
freestyle. Bill Ewell and Thran
al so posted w i ns , Ewell in the
200 yard butterfly and Thran in
the 200 yard breaststroke.
K i tson , King, Sopko , Ewell ,
and Pete C am p agna also
scored thirds for BSC . The
Husk ies had two seconds ,
Packer in 200 yard breasts troke
and Torok in the 200 yard
backstroke .
' McLaughl in was pleased with
the win , the seventh in eleven
starts. Rick Kozicki was out
with the flu and Paul Richards
is still out with his injury . Also,
Ewell wasn 't up to par as he
had the flu.
West Chester hung in close
until the final few events when
the Huskies were able to wra p
it up.
BSC hosts Glassboro this
afternoon at Nelson.
The women's basketball team faced Kutztown last weekend. The Husklettes f ace K ut ztown again
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Page Eight
Shipp ensbur g
from page 6
However, Shippensburg fought
right back. This action was
typical of the second half as
Bloomsburg conti continued to
open up leads only to have the
Raiders fight back each time.
With 4:16 to play, and Radocha
on the bench with four personals SSC was able to gain the
lead 56 -54. But, the foul
shooting of Mike Ognosky,who
hit three consecutive one oneplus-one opportunites, kept the
Huskies in the game. With the
score tied at 61 - 61 and 2:05 to
play, SSC moved ahead 64 - 61.
The Huskies came right back
on Joseph's jumper and the
aforem entioned Yanni tap to
lead 65 - 64 at :25, but then came
King's basket and it was too
late for anymore comebacks.
Temple dumps Huskies
The BSC Huskies were denied
an upset bid against Temple
University last week as they
fell to the Owls 63-50. The
Huskies had three individuals
win and took both relay events,
but couldn't stop a powerful
Temple team.
Stu Marvin took the 50 yard
freestyle with a time of 23.4,
swam the anchor leg on the
winning 400 medley relay team
and took third in the 100 yard
free style.
Bill Ewell won the 200 yard
butterfly with a time of 2:09.9,
and swam on both the freestyle
and medley relay teams. Also
competing on the freestyle
team were George King, Steve
Packer and Rich Kozicki.
Kozicki took two seconds in
the 500 and 1000 yard freestyle
events in addition to his contributionon the relay team.
Doug Thran posted a time of
2:25.8 to take the 200 yard
breaststroke and with Keith
Torok rounded out the members of the winning medley
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team . Torok took a second in
the 200 yard backstroke also.
Other finishers for the
Huskies were Steve Packer and
King in the 200 yard freestyle,
Jim Balchunas in the 1000 yard
free , Jim Clayton in the 200
yard individual medley, Pete
Campagna in the one meter
diving and Chip Challahan on
the three meter board. Also
finishing was Larry Kitson in
the 500 free and King in the 200
yard butterfly.
The Mermen of BSC downed West Chester last weekend as they completed a rough week. The
Huskies will be home this afternoon, (photo by Burkett).
^is^^^m^^^^m^sm^^m^^^^^^^^^^^
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AMER ICAN MONTESSORI SOCIETY.
Fift h AERCO Summer Academic Program
toi 8 weeks liom June 25, 1975 to •
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dents will be trained in the Montes son
phil osophy and teaching method , child
developmen t and lo'ning material s lor
pre-Jchool program s. AERCO/ Ithaca
Program con ducted on the campus ol
Cornell Univer sity and AERCO/ Phila.
Program conducted on the campus ol
Manor Coll ege.
f ot inform ation and bfochut * . ca ll or wiilt
iMuling Add 'ttti
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