,

Huskies Rout Chevnev 73-63

By Dale Myers
The Cheyney wolves chased
their tails around the Husk y

court during the basketball
contes t last Wednesda y which
was the turning p oint f or this
y ear 's roundball conferen ce.

With the final score of 73-63,
t he H usk ies formed t he three wa y . tie
with
Ch eyney
and M illersville , wh i ch was
narrowed down to just the
Wo lves a nd the Hu skies last
Saturday night when Miller. sville lost to Mansfield.
Ognosk y Went Wild
According t o the pr ogram
fea ture on Mike Ognosky, he
"has proven to be an invaluable
pla yer f or th i s year 's Husky
basketball team. "
To say the least, O gnosky
went wild.
The 5 11" junior from Moscow
leaped off the bench midway
through the f irst half and
sparked the Huskies to their
fantastic victory over Cheyney,
before a standing room onl y
crowd at Nelson Fiel d House.
Joh n Willis, as the team 's
leadin g scorer with 25 points ,
proved to be another spark i n
t he Huskies ' flame . Willis also
hauled down 13 rebounds , while
guard Tony DeRe gave another
solid performance meshing 14
points and showing some excellent floor pla y.
Forwards Gary Ty ler and

Rich Evans contributed stron g
second half p erformances
canning six and ten points
res pectively, and also p laying

the good defense needed to keep

the explosive Cheyney offense

at bay .. As a team the Huskies

forced Cheyney into numerous
turnovers
with
pressure
defense. They were also able to
get Cheyney 's 6*10" Bill Allen
and 6'9" Vince Ellison into foul

J ohn Willis muscled inside for a
bucket. He also drew a foul on
the play and converted the 3 p t .
pla y to bring the Huskies within
5 at 20-15.
Da Re netted a five footer and
Ognosky again was good from
t he foot of t he circle to pull the
Huskies within one. This act ion
ignited the crowd. The chant of
"Defense, Defense" rocked the
Field House. The Huskies rose
t o the occasion with a tenac i ous
2-2-1 full court zone press to
f or ce C he y ney into a t urnover
and give the Huskies a chan ce
for the lead at 4:22 . Ognosky
drew a f oul and sw ished both
ends of a 1 + 1 to give the
Huskies a 25-24 lea d at 4:03 .
Cheyney , no t to be denied ,
w orked to big man Vince
E llison who rammed four
straight poi nts to put the Wolves
back in front by 28-25. Cheyn ey
t hen scored two more f ield goals
by By rd and Le on Bell wh ile
holding the Huskies to but one
foul shot to extend their lead to
32-26. Howeve r , once again
Og nask y burned the cords from
18 ft. to pull the Huskies to
within four at 32-28 as the first
half bu zzer sounded .
Second Ha If Action
In the second half action ,

which was marred by five
technical fouls , the Huskies got

a break as Allen picked up his
fourth persona l foul at 17:18.
The Huskies took full advantage
of this and worked inside to
Willis . The Huskies cut the
Wolves lead to 38-36 but Byrd
fired in a 25 footer to give
Cheyney some breathing room
at 40-36. The Huskies then came
right back as Willis scored on a

nifty assist from DaRe and Rick

Evans hit the offensive board
hard for a tip-in to knot the
score at 40.
Cheyney 's Ellison then hit one
trouble and then went to work
of two from th e charity stripe to
inside .
give Cheyney the lead once
Game (n Tight Zones
again at. 41-40. The teams traded
Both teams opened the game
foul conversions to make th e
in tight zones, the Huskies in a 2score 42-41 Cheyney . However ,
3 and Cheyney in a 3-2, planning
DaRe arched in an 18 footer to
to force the other to shoot from
give the Huskies the lead for the
the outside rather than allowing
first time since 4 :03 in the first
them to work to the inside to the
half.
Cheyney then tied with a
big men. The strategy worked
foul
shot
but DaRe hit the fi rst
out well as neither team
shot
of
a
14
to keep the Husk ies
managed a point until Tony
at
lead
44*43,
in
the
DaRe put the Huskies ahead 2-0
After
a
Cheyney
turnover
with a ten foot jumper Bill Allen
Willis
hit
from
five
feet
to widen
of Cheyney responded with his
the
Huskie
lead
to
46-43.
At this
only bucket of the game to even
'
point
Coach Chronister in'
the score.
structed his guards to make the
The teams traded baskets and
front men in the Cheyney zone
then Cheyney reeled off eight
come out after them . When
unanswered points to lead 12-4
C heyney ' s Ernie
Lowrey
at 13:27 . The Huskies mana ged
disregarded
an officia l' s
a hoop but Cheyney 's Hammie
warning to come out and guard
Byrd sank a 25 footer to keep the
Ognosky, Lowrey was hit with a
Cheyney lead eight at 14-6. At
technical foul at 10:12. The
this point Coa ch Chr onister
Huskies missed the penalty try
inserted Mike Ognosky who
but
more importantly forced
two
cannin
g
responded by
Cheyney
to come out and play '
the
top
of
the
jumpers from
the
Huskie
brand of basketb all.
.
lead
to
.
circle to cut the Cheyney
As
the
Wolves
came out , the
four at 14-10.
Huskies
whipped
the ball
However , the Wolves snarled
aroun
d
the
horn
until
they
found
hack to outscore the Huskies 6-2
Willis
open
underneath.
and regain their eight point lead
Willis then laid the ball softly
at 20-12. But the Huskies did
( please tur n to paa« six)
Home growling of their own as

Tony DaRe and Jerr y Radocha g o up to block a Chey noy shot in a game that saw DaRe and
Radocha net 16 and 2 pts . respectively.

Inside

2 - Coeds Appointed Int erns
3 - Play R eview
4 - Ride a Bike Volunteer s
"
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5 - Con cept Documen t

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7 - Wrestle rs Place Third

BSC Hosts KSC :

r

Conce rt Bands

The Maroon and Gold Concert
Band will host the Kutztown
State College Concert Band in-a
combined concert on Thursday,
February 28. 1974. The concert
will be held in Haas Auditorium
at 8:15 p.m. and admission is
free.
The BSC Concert Band,
comprised of 85 musicians
under the direction of Mr.
Stephen C. Wallace and the KSC
Concert Band , comprised of 86
musicians under the direction of
Mr. Richard G. Wells, will
provide an evening of various
styles of music ranging from

the classical to the modern;
The program will start with
KSC performing such compositions as "The Matador " and
"Great Movie Themes." The
BSC Concert Band ' will then
take the stage performing
"Alpha and Omega ," "Pride of
(he Wolverines" and others.
There will then, be a short intermission until all 171
musicians are on stage to fill the
auditorium with the sounds of
"Colonel Bogey" (theme song
from "The Bridge Over The
Kwei") ,
"Michel
River
Legrand in Concert" and
others.

Energy Conference

The BSC Concert Band will host the Kutztown State College Concert Band in a concert on Thursda y
evening at8: IS p.m. in Haas Auditorium. Admission is f ree.

Coeds App ointed Interns

Two Bloomsburg
State
College juniors have been
selected by the Pennsylvania
Departmen t of Educatio n to
part icipate in the stat e-wide
State College and University
Internship Prog ram for the
spri ng of 1974. The students are
Eleonora
Ehrh orn
from
Lebanon and Joyc e Miller from
Freeburg.
Ms. Ehrhorn has been appoint ed as an intern for the
Department of Welfare , Office
of Mental Health and Ms. Miller
has been assigned to the Office
of The Governor 's Council on

Drug and Alcohol Abuse ,
Bureau of Research .
The objectives of this Internship Progra m are to
provide the following: the opport unity to work on a specific
proj ect related to the Department' s operation ; the opport unity to observe and work
with government employees in
different roles gain understandings of the human and
dynamic processes of government; participation
in a
decision-making process * from
initiation to implementat ion ;
the opportunity to visit various

state agencies within the capital
to develop an understanding of
the
interdependence
of
government; an understanding
of the complexities and
challenges of state government.
Each intern is paid a stipend
of $80 per week for a period of 16
weeks . The students send
regular reports of their activities to the Coordinator of the
Internship
Program
at
Bloomsburg State College and
are visted periodically by
college representatives.
The Department'of Sociology
(please turn to page eight)

By Brenda Shealer
A Ph.D degree in education
was attained by Mr. L. B.
Fuller , Assistant Professor of
English from Johns Hopk ins
University , Bal timore.
Appearin g before a committee of five evaluators on
February 13, Dr. F ull er passed
the defense of his doctoral
dissertation with distinction , or
as the professor explained ,
? with an A."
"Education for Leadersh ip,

the Emergence of a College
Preparatory School " is the

t hesis was com pleted prior to

Fuller Gets Doctorate
topic of th e historical doctoral
discourse which studies private
secondary schools between 1865
and 1915.
With a B .A . in English from
Dartmouth College, Dr . Fuller
earned his M.A . in American
literature
at
Columbia
University . From fall 1968 to
Spring 1971 he was a resident at
Johns Hopkins University .

Most of the research for the

Viet Vet Bonus

The Bonus for P ennsy lvan ia
Vi et nam Veterans was enacted

Commonw ealth of
Penns ylvan ia f or members of
the Armed Forces. To be
eligible , a ve teran must have
been auth or ized t he Vi et nam
Service Medal and have been a
legal reside nt of Pa. a t the time
of entranc e into the Armed
Forces and have b een
separa ted unde r honorab le
condit ions.
Compensa tion is computed on
the basis of $25.00 for every
month or ma jor fraction of
by

the

active duty in the Vietnam
theatre , up to a maximum of

$750.00.

Application forms may be
obtai ned from : Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania , Vietnam
Conflict Compensation Burea u,
P. O. Box 2769, Harrisburg, Pa.
17105.
Important: Applications will
NOT be accepted after March
28, 1975. Therefore , it is im1 perative that you app ly now.

It is estimated that there are

some 30,000 Pa. Veterans who
have not yet applied for this

bonus.

The Sutquehann a Valley Tuberculosis and Health Society announced that chest X-ra y and diabotes screeni ng tests have been
scheduled for Freeburg on February 27 at the Washington
Elementary Schoo l from 4 to 5 p.m. and from 6 to 8 p.m. for the
gener al public.
Ches t X-rays will be off ered In Freeburg and North umberland,
on a sha re-the -cost basis. $1 will be requested of persons receiving
a chest X-ray.
Lung cancer , some types of heart conditions, tyrold and many
other abnormalities are reporte d when found , as wel l as tuber *
culwls and other respiratory diseas es .
Diabetes screening tests will be given through the coopera tio n of
the Pennsylvania Depar tment of Health, Division of Chronic
Disease at both locations, free to all persons 21 years of age or older
who have mvw been told they have dia betes.
All persons who inte nd to take the dia betes screening lest are
asked to eat not less tha n lVa hours and not more tha n 3 hours
•
before testin g time.

his becoming a member of the
BSC facult y in the fall of 1971.
During the last few years , Dr.
Fuller has been writing and
typing the 460 page dissertation.
While at BSC Dr. Fuller has
taught journalism , American
literature , com p osition and
education courses .
A native of South Orange ,
New Jersey, he lives with his
wife and daughter in Espy ,
Penns ylvania.

Ser ies of Ar t i cles
During the coming weeks, the
Three BSC students attended
M&G will be publishing a series
A Crisis of Power — Citizens
of articles written by those who
Energy Conference held in
attended the conference. The
Washington , D.C. the weekend
content of the articles will come
of February 15-17. Acfrom information learned at
companying Arlene Terry,
conference workshops. These
Alicia Haertter and Debbie will include articles on Man and
Noble was Dr. Larmi of the
the
Environment , Solar
Philosophy Department.
Energy, Alternative Energy
Sources , How to Fight your
During the three days, the
local Utilities, Strip Mining, The ,
representatives of the EnPolitics
of Power. The Crisis
vironmental Action Committee and the Poor and Unemploy ed ,
attended lectures, discussions
and workshops with ap- The Dangers of Nuclear Power
proximately
500
people and other related issues.
Students will in addition to
representing many causes and
producing a series of articles
concerns across the United
and making their materials
States . A few of the topics were :
available in the library . The
" Im p act of the crisis , "
students
plan to present a panel
"P olitics of Energy, " "The
discussion on the scope and
energy industry : What can be
impact of the energy crisis.
done ?, " "L egislative overGuest speakers of diverse inv iew ," "El ectric utilities ; Who
t erests, will act as members of
should con trol ? ," " Alternative
the panel , along with those who
fuels . " "C risi s Im pact on J obs
attended
t he conference .
and Urban Economics ," "The

Unem ployed " and many others .
Those from BSC who attended
brought back a grea t deal of
literature concerning energy,
politics, the poor and other
related topics. This literature
has been put on reserve at the
library for all interested
students to read. If you are
concerned about the crisis or
should like to learn more about
the diverse pro blems , which it
both poses and reve als , take
advanta ge of this material .

DRAFT REGISTRATION
Male students who turn 18
should contact Mr. Guffrovich
to register for the draft.
Although the draft has been
cancelled / it is still necessary
to register. All registrants
should bring two IDs, such as
a driver 's license / Soc ial
Security card, birth cer tificate , etc. See Mr. Guffr ovich in the Veteran 's Office, Kehr, from 11:00 to 12:00
a.m. Monday or Tuesday.

Items of BSC Go Bra ugh ?
Interest
ASH WEDNESDAY
Ash Wednesday Mass and
ashes distribution will be held in
Carver Hall
toni ght .

at

9:30 p.m.

NEWMAN HOUSE RETREAT

A one-day retreat is being
planned at Newman House for
March 16 . The number of
participants must be limited , so
contact Mary DeFelippis ( 3892672, P.O . 2814) if interested .
Deadline is March 1.

VETERAN'S CLUB

A Veteran 's Club meeting will
be held Wednesday , February
27 at 9:00 p.m. in Hartline
Science Cen ter , Room 83.
A.W.S.
Primary Elections for the
1974-75 offices of president ,
vice-president , treasurer and
secretar y will be held on March
19. Final elections will be held
on March 21. Any freshman ,
sophomore or jun ior with an
overall cum of 2.3 is eligible.
Petitions for candidates may be
obtained from any A.W.S. officer. Submit petitions no later
than March 12.

A course of study on the
Republic of Irela nd and Northern Ireland will be offered
this summer by BSC. The
program will cover historical ,
cultural
and
economic ,
religious development in the
two Irelands , concentrating on
governmental and political
problems. Those enrolled will

and Gate Theatres and small
experimental theatre groups.

The course is availab le for

graduate or undergraduate
credit. Interested
persons

should contact: James Perce y ,
Political Science Department ,
Bakeless 201.

meet for three weeks on the
college's campus and for three

weeks in Ireland.

During this century Ireland
has undergone a revolution ,
political partition and civil war.
Since 1969, religious conflict has
been renewed in the North wit h
an Intensity gre ater than that of
the Worl d War I period. This
course will atte mpt to outlin e
the causes of this conflict and
will include discussion of th e
development of Irish char acter
and society as a means for
unders tanding the situation .
Whil e in Ireland the group
will meet with representati ves
of vario us political parties ,
protest org anizations
and
revolutionary groups. For those
interested in the perfor ming
arts , ample time will be
provided , while in Dublin , for •
attending the Abbey , Gaitety

Jim Percy

Play Review

"Green Grow the Lilacs "

i \ ,' ,is.!Ss: ,Si;-y f.:"U:, ! :.-i& ,^ ".~Srt,J-vi.. .&* J ^^ tef>i% ^»)x ^liS ti ^ &^f ^^

Aunt Ella tried to persuade Curley tha t Laurie really does like
him, in sp ite of his singing ability .
( Pic by S. White )

L ett e rs to
th e Editor

To the editor,
On behalf of the Greeks on
this campus, I feel a responsibility to respond to the
editorial of last Friday 's M & G.
As you mentioned, fraternities and sororities are old
institutions here and maybe it is
time you ask yourself why. As a
member of a social sorority on
campus, I feel qualified to
speak on the many aspects of
Greek life including the biannual month of pledging.
In your editorial, you raised
questions as to the relevance of
the various pledging activities
and traditions that go on; on this
campus as well as on every
college campus in the United
States. To outsiders looking in ,
the reasons for such activities
may seem vague , but one must
real ly belong to such an
organization to realize the full
meaning behind pillows , paddles and bags , as well as t he
pledges
menial
tasks
sometimes perform .
Sisterhood and Brother hood is
way
of life tha t often requires
a
the tolerance and acceptance of
other 's ideas and beliefs as well
as learnin g to do things for
others , not because they ask you
to. but because you wan t to do
them. It is also a union of people
with close ties , relatin g to each
other as a whole , but more
as individua ls.
importantly,
Pledgin g is a process by which
these ties are acquired and only
a person who has gone through
this period can know you understand t he pur pose behi nd it .
It is not a " well-kept secret ,"
for it is the pledge who sees and
unders t ands the meani ng of
s i s t erhood and br o therho od ,
and is striving to be a part of it.
I n no wa y do t he sororit i es try
t o imitat e their "male counas
p ledgi ng
ter parts. "
processes between sor orities
and frate rnities diffe r greatly in
procedure. It is useless for an
outsider to try to draw comparisons , conclusions and answers ab out the vari ous activ ities of pledging , because
they sim ply cann ot be real i zed
y
unless experience d.
The w orld does stru ggle with
progress and problems but a
G reek' s con t ribution t o th e
world ahea d is more per tinent
than som e people can see.
Belonging to a sororit y or a
fraternit y is much more than
G reek letters on a j acket , a
pillow, a paddle , or a task ,

althou gh we are proud of all of

these. Havi n g a sister or a

brother is the first step In total
realization of what our human
race is all about and the
patience and understanding it
often will take to succeed in it.
And although there will always
be those who doubt and ridicule,
there will always be ten times
as many who say GO
GREEK '.!!!!
Tricia Cove
Inter-Sorority
Council
President.
Dear Editor :
This letter is in reply to the
editorial that appeared in the
February 13, 1974 issue of the
Maroon and Gold, concerning
Senior Class Dues.
I feel it is my responsibility as
President of the Class of 1973-74
to clear up the doubts raised by
students who read the editorial.
The Senior Class, like any
other organization on campus,
has a budget to work from
which is audited every year by a
College official. Ours is a large
budget but it is a very tight one.
In checking with College officials , no mishandling of funds
has ever been revealed to the
best of their knowledge. Any
money left over after a class
leaves
Bloomsburg
is
automatically put into a fund to
be used for Class Reunions. It is
true that yearbooks are paid for
out of Community Activities
funds and not Senior Class Dues
as stated in the August
Newsletter.
I have enclosed a copy of the
budget of the Class of 1973-74 so
everyone will be able to see
exactly how the money is being

used.
I ho pe t hat th i s w i ll once and
fo r all answ er t he man y

quest ions concerning the use
and val i dit y of the Senior Class
Dues an d that the overwhelm i n g coo peration of
Seniors thus far in paying their
dues will continue.
Sincerely .
Pat K anous e

Gas Shor tage not
criti cal in Bloom

By Karen Stork
With the approach of spring
semester break, many students
are concerned with the area gas
situation and getting home for
the much-needed vacation .
Prior to this year many of us
took the availability of gasoline
for granted. Nowadays we think
twice about making unnecessary trips in the car or just
cruising around.
However, the gas shortage
does not seem quite as critical
in the immediate Bloomsburg
area as in other spots in Pennsylvania. Students, hopefully,
will be able to fill up their tanks
before March break brings the
long trip home.
Some Bloomsburg stations
are now temporarily out of gas
until their monthly allocation
arrives Thursday the 1st of
March , in time for the mass
student gas up before vacation.
But the consensus of policy
among the Bloomsburg service
stations appears to be no
rationing
according
to
Governor Milton Shapp's
designated rationing plan and
no striking.
Hours of sale have in many
cases been reduced and sales
are usually limited to $3.00 p e r
customer. The current prices
are 49.9 and 53.9. However ,
stations are authorized to raise
pri ces one tenth of a cent with
t he March all oca ti on. It seems
impossible that only six months
ago the price of gasoline was
approximately 32.9 per gallon .
The Bloomsbu rg Mobil service station on Lightstreet Road
and Ma in Street has not complied with rationing or striking.
Purchases are limited to three
dollars. The station is closed on
Sunda ys. G as is pum ped from
7:00 a.m. til 9:00 at nigh t, unt il
the supply is exhausted. It will
be t ough next week because the
new gas allotment doesn 't
arrive till the end of the week ,
hut then there will be enough for
the studen ts to go home ," stated

|
Senior Class Budget im-74
5
Income
Class Dues 1,000 at sa.oo
I
Commun ity Activities Budget
¦
Ouests at Dinner- Dance 200 at ts.00
¦
interest on funds

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expenses
CaptandOowniUO x ti
Misc. Class Programs and Mailings
Alumni Dues
Oift to colle ge
Dinner • Dance
»0Q people x 14,25
Flowers for Tibles
Band
Refreshments >
p >vor»

(presumably so from throat
lozenges) was extremely obvious. To say the least , it was
distracting.
It was obvious that both Port
and Flick were doing their best
in the play; unfortuantely, their
best wasn't good enough.
Excellent in the supporting
role of Aunt Ella was Graduate
Assistant Becky Ermisch.
Showing an amazing ability to
carry a tune, in a soft but true
soprano, Ermisch stole the
show with her performance and
her one song. Warm and
comfortable , witty and coy, she
portrayed the lovable Aunt Ella
superbly.
Also doing his usual fine job
was John Robbins , a graduate
of BSC, portraying the Syrian
merchant. Robbins did a
wonderful interpretation of the
humorous shifty shyster. He is
well known on the BSC stage for
his fantastic portrayal of
Thoreau 's cellmate in last
year's "The Night Thoreau
Spent in Jail."

By Susan Sprague
make the grade. Port deserves
As an experiment in en- a purple heart for his valiant
vironmental theatre , Michael efforts in his battle with the
McHale's production of "Green
stage and with the tunes he was
Grow the Lilacs" was a notable attempting to conquer. It's a
success.
shame that it would have to be
. Staged in Kehr Union 's Multi- awarded posthumously.
purpose Room on slightly
Claudia Flick overcame a
raised platforms , the informal throat infection to take to the
setting to the wild west romance stage in thefemalelead , Laurey .
did indeed make the onlooker Flick has a tendency to
feel as though he were a part of
ov eremphasize facial exthe action .
pressions , which ," accompanied
Unfortunately, the calibre of
by her overdone "little-girl
acting didn 't match the . voice" which she used for the
creativi ty of the settings , part , succeeded inas making
staging and over all enthusiasm
I^aurey come across a foolish
of the Bloomsburg Players.
little girl who likes a lot of atOff-key and out of tune in the tention. Perhaps she could have
lead singing role of Curly, was a gotten away with it in a large
newcomer to the BSC stage —
theatre , but not under the
recent transfer Rob Port. If
circumstances. The closeness of
looks were the criteria set for
the space made her overdone
the part of Curly, Port was . expressions even more obvious.
" obviously the right choice. At several points, Flick opened
However , when he undertook to her mouth so wide, that her
tongue
act or sine , he iust couldn't
bright-green

M,ooo
1,000
1,000
so

wioso

11,700
300
1,000
i.soo
2,SI0
200
400
100
400

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«.om i

Laughable and lovable was
Rebecca Owens in her interpretation of Ado Annie , along
with the erasable Old Man
Peck , ably portrayed by Jamie
Bredbenner. Barry Siegel
played a sufficiently dislikable
villian as Jeeter , the hired hand
obsessed with Laurey and sex.
The script wasn't the best
possible , since it dragged in
parts , but the cast seemed to do
their best with what they had.
The dancers were good, making
you want to get up and do-se-do
along with them.The musicians
were good, the choruspleasant,
and the seating terrible. On the
whole, the play was a pleasant
way to escape for a little while.
But no theatrical masterpiece.

the owner.
Baird's Arco on East Street
neglected to enforce rationing
because it is not a law. A three
dollar limit is imposed but they
will serve anyone. Monday or
Tuesday the 2,000gallons will be
coming in , but expect their
tanks to be empty before the
allotment arrives. "The next
two or three months will be the
worst for gas until they refrain
from making so much fuel oil."
Vances Arco, Exit 35 on 1-80
and Lightstreet Road is not
striking because they want their
allocation for next year, as the
(please tur n to page four )

Call to Jur y Duty
Was Educa t ional

experience and the money
(approximately $30.00 a day ).
He is als o us i ng his ex periences
as the basis for a report on the
court system for a Public Administration course . Gary feels
that jury duty was " a ver y
w ort hwh ile ex per ience. Iwoul d
recommend it t o an y one ,
despite what it costs in terms of
time and inconvlence .'
Since he doesn't own a car ,
Gary was forced to spent a tota l
of two weeks at the Williamsport YMCA while on duty, a
unique experience in itself.
Altogether he earned $190.00,
lax f ree, wh i ch he used t o
pur chase a banjo and a new
euitar
The civil
case being
del i berated
i nvolve d
a
(pleas e turn to page four )

By Ellen Doyle
A call to the duty of our
coun try was issued to Gary
Krill , a senior at BSC. He
recently spent two days locked
in a room with eight other
people , young and old, who
represen t a cr oss sec tion of our
society . This confinement took
pl ace wh i le Gary was serv ing a s
a juror for the Lycoming County
District Court in Williamsport ,
Pa.
Since the names for jury duty
a re drawn
f r o m vo t er
registration lists, other BSC
st uden ts who are registered
locally are currently receiving
notific ation of their selection .
Altho ugh it is possible to give a
deferen t as a studen t, Gary
decided to serve his duty for the

THE MAROON AND GOLD
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Ride-A-Bike Volun t eers
Seek Sponsors Over Brea k

I
By Mary Ellen Lesho
I
Start getting into shape!
I
Ride-a-Bike day in PennI sylvania , sponsored by the
I Pennsylvania Association for
I Retarded Citizens will be
I Sunday, April 21, 1974. The
I communities of Bloomsburg
I and Berwick will get a chance to
I participatein this event and the
I local segment will be called
| "Bike or Hike for the Retarded."
I
Under the direction of the
1 county chairman, Mary Ann
I McGuire and her co-chairman ,
I Margaret Butera , two BSC
I students, the ride is now being
I organized in the Bloomsburg
I area . A tentative route was set
up, beginning at the Bloomsburg town park and following
Old Berwick Road for 25 to 30
I miles.
This may sound like quite a
Father Bernard Petrin a appears publicly each Sunday at the
few miles but those taking part
Campus Mass in Saint Columba 's Church, and privately anytim e at
need not be long distance
the Newman House.
. (Photo by G. Gruber)
runners or bicycling experts.
Participants may either walk or
ride at their own pace and they

Fath er Petrin a
National Chairm an

By Mary DeFelippis
The role of the director of any
Catholic Campus Ministry is
many
and
varied
and
sometimes misunderstood. But
to Father Bernard Petrina of
BSC and Bucknell University it
is "a real commitment to give
an explanation of the Catholic
faith to those interested in
listening." Recently appointed
as Chairman of the National
Board of Diocesan Directors of
Catholic Campus Ministries, he
believesthat his post represents
"a Catholic presence to the
campus that can be of benefit to
its social and ethical wellbeing."
According to Fr. Petrina , of
the twelve regions of the
country each chooses one
rpnresentative to the National
Board Father was first chosen
as a representative of the
Harrisburg area , then as
representative of the diocese of
New Jersey and Pennsylvania
before being appointed to the
National Board .
The Board is a Hason between
the Department of Higher
Education of the U. S. Catholic
Conference (which includes all
the bishops of the U.S.) and the
over 200 dioceses in the United
States.
The purpose , Father explained, is "to help the various
regions of the U. S. promote
programs which the bishops
f eel are th e most i m portant i n
expressing the faith ; also to
ex press t h e v iews of t h e
di ocesan di rectors to t h e
bishops."
As Cha irman , Fr. Petrina has
acquired an execut ive position
and must atten d meeti ngs and
conferences in an attempt to
bring the dioceses into national
focus.
Chaplain of Catholic Campus
Ministry for both BSC and
Bucknell Un iversity, Fr.

Ju ry Duty

( from page three )
$190,000.00 settlement. Gary
said , "The most intere sting
thing was to see how . trial
lawyers present evidence to try
to sway the jury emotionally,
instea d of just presenting the
bare facts. "

Besides listening to evidence

and deliberating over the case,
the jurors spen t a lot of time

smokin g cigars and telling
ethnic jokes. All in all, it seems
tha t jury duty is every bit as

educational

course.

as a classroom

Petrina resides at Newman
House, located behind Elwell
Hall.
Newman House, acquired in
1971,
is
the
campus
headquarters of CCM and a
gathering spot for students of
all denominations to form
discussion groups, study , watch
TV or just relax. However,
Father is quick to deny that
Newman House should' be a
club-like affair but should
rather be "a ministry of persons
serving other persons." As
such, its activities are "not
intended to be 'small group'
programs but rather to give
people the chance to encounter
and resolve everyday problems
of the campus. "
In
his
newly-installed
position , Fr. Petrina may
recommend
ideas
and
suggestions to be adopted by
other campus ministries on the
national scale. One of his
suggestions has been "Feedback ," a once-a-year compilation of student and faculty
opinions on issues concerning
the Christian community .
"'Feedback' gives the
campus an opportunity to say
something to the Church and
gives the 'other side' a ch ance
to know where the students
stand on various issues." Past
Feedbacks have included such
topics as love and marriage, the
changes in the Catholic Church
and most recently, political
questions. Copies are sent to
numerous individuals and
cam p uses an d h ave b een
commended by Senators Schweiker and Curry and even by
President Nixon .
In addition to his roles as
chairman and chaplain , Father
is a consultor to the Bishop of
Harrisburg. This job entails a 15
pr iest board of adv isors to meet
with the bishop and discuss
Church problems in Central Pa.
He is also on the Advisory
Board of the Diocesan Office of
Planning, a 12 person panel
which reviews individual
parishes and organizational
plans of every Catholic community over a two-year period.
Some areas that this group
investigates include social
services, communications and
'CCM .
Fr. Petrina is repor ted to be
"still formulating idea s for the
future " so if you 'd like to meet
him come down to Newman
House , behind Elwell. Bring
suggestions, comments and an
open mind , for he is always
willing to listen .

St udents
in
Harrisburg
B
e
ne

may stop at any point in the
event. The organizers of the
ride are appealing to the
students here at BSC to look for
sponsors during their Easter
vacation. Sponsors may offer
any amount of money per mile
that the student participa tes.
The money raised from the
ride will be divided in two ways :
thirty percent of the funds will
be allocated to the statewide
for
Association
Penna.
Retarded Citizens , which see to
it that the retarded in Pennsylvania are granted their
rights as citizens. The
remainder of the money will be
used in aiding the retarded
locally and in organizing an
adult chapter of the Columbia
Association for Retarded
children in Columbia County,
which at present is not available
in the county.
Funds from last year's ride
will be used to organize a
rubella immunization camDaien in Columbia County in the

elementary and pre-school level
this spring. Rubella is a
significant cause of Mental
Retardation , a needless one,
because it can be eliminated
through immunization.
Campus organizations offering their services will be
Alpha Phi Omega , the national
service fraternity, Lambda Alpha Mu , service sorority and
Youth Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens (CARC) ,
under the direction of Miss
Barrall of the Special Education
Department in conjunction with
the Youth CARC at Bloomsburg
High School.
Further information about
the ride will be given at a later
date. But all we need to
remember now is to be nice to
the people at home during
vacation . They might consider
acting as sponsors. Any
questions may be directed to
Mary Ann McGuire at 389-2170
or Margaret Butera at 389-2777.

y Val ry O'Con ll

Students in most colleges
usually find it hard to make
ends meet and most decide to go
the loan route to finance their
education . But many problems
sometimes arise, from a supposedly high family income to
finding a lending institution that
will provide the funds for the
student.
But the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania has in the past
provided a unique service in its
financial assistance to college
students, both undergraduates
and graduates. Besides its
Grant Program which provides
outright gifts of money to needy
students , the state has a
Guaranty Loan Program in
effect. This system makes
available low interest loans for
students whose family income
bracket lies between $10,000 and
$15,000 annually by paying the
monthly interest premiums to
the banks until the student
graduates.
House Bill 1751 makes a few
revisions to this measure and
Bloomsburg State College
stu dents were present at a
hearing in Harrisburg on
Wednesday, February 20,
concern ing this measure.
Valery
Charlie
Bender ,
O'Connell and Sue Sweigart
traveled to the Capitol as guests
of Re p resentat i ve Ben j am i n
Wilson , Chairman of the House
Sub-Committee on Higher
Education . They gave their
su pp ort t o his p roposal after
asking a few questions and
hav i ng t hei r doubts resolved.
The proposed measure empowers the Pennsylvania
H igher E ducation A ssistance
Agency wtyh the right to
establ ish a central lending fund
t o make direct loans. A t the
present time a student may

wish to borrow money for
schooling but could be turned
down by a local bank because he

is not a regular customer. This
problem occurs especi all y in
metropolitan areas where there

is a shorta ge fo money for any
type loan.

Also the bill will give a chance
for students with a pa rental
income between $15,000 and
$25,000 per year to borrow funds
but these students must pay
their own monthly interest ,
The hearin g itself prov ided an
( pleas * turn to page eight)

Chairwom an Mary Ann McGuire and Assistant Margaret
Butera , are shap ing up for P.ide-A-Bike day on Sunda y, April 21.

(Photo by A . Berger)

Gas Shor tage Not
Crit ical in Bloom

( from page three)
amount of gas a station receives
is based on the amount sold the
previous year. They will be
open Monday thru Friday 7 a.m.
to 6 p.m. and 7 to noon on
Saturday unless short. They do
not limit the amount sold to a
customer. "A cust omer can bu y
$5.00 worth , go next door f or a
cup of coffee, return for $5.00
more and we must sell it to him.
It's easier at once , " commented one attendant.
Students will have to tra vel
home for break but what about
once t hey get there ? W here you
li v e w ill determ i ne how much
runn ing around y ou can do over
the ten da y break. The
Philadel p hia area is amon g the
worst. With ra p idl y risin g
prices and an avera ge price of
52.9 , rat ioning plans and strikes

are being carried out.
Under the Pennsy lvania
rationin g system , there is a

purchase limit and gasoline is
sold on even numbered days to

those with an even numbered
ins pection sticker and on odd
days to those with an odd
num bered sticker. No pur-

chases may be made from 9 :00

p.m. Satuard ay through Sunday
at midnight. Wh en a station is
abou t to exhaust Its supply the

owner, in the event of a line,
must place a sign after the last
vehicle reading "last car for
gas. "
Many Philadelphia stations
shut down to spread their
monthly allocations through the
month , while others have run
out com pletely. Long lines, 3 to
4 blocks, of i m pat i ent motor ists
wait to fill up. In Jenkintown , at
6:30 p.m. the line at the pumps
was already three blocks long.
If you live in south Jersey , it
i s not as critical , as most station
operators continue to sell to all

drivers disregarding the states

mandatory rat ioning system.
If you live in Lackawanna and
Luzerne counties , you live in
perha ps the most critical area .
Mr. William Wilcox , Secretary
of Co mmunit y Affairs stated
"Luzerne and Lackawanna
counties have the worst gas
shortage i n the state. *' Thirty
five to forty stations are already
closed.
Fortunately, Bloomsburg i s

not on the critical list and

service stations seem confident
there will be enough gas
available for spr ing break.
Remember , in addition to
driving caref ully, conserve gas,
as you do have to return March
ll , to carry on the semester .

BSC 's Concep t Document

Editor 's N ot e : The following is a brief stat ement of the conception and aims of the "•"
Planning Document written by President McCormick and Dr. Lee Hopple of the
Planning Commission.
Last spring, the Commission of Higher Education requested that each of the
thirteen State Colleges and Indiana Univer sity of Pennsylvania organize a longrange planning commission . Bloomsburg State College 's Presidential Planning
Commission was organized in May , 1973. Presently, the twenty-member Planning
Commission includes representatives from the student body , faculty, administration, non-instructional staff , Board of Trustees, Alumni, and the community-at-large .
The primary responsibility of the commission is to prepare a long-range plan
outling the future growth and development of the college. The planshould provide
for the best possible educational programs and experiences for the student body
and the surrounding region.
The long-range plan is evolving in two phases : the development of a short concept document , to be followed by a five-year plan . The concept document evaluates
the present curriculum and proposes program changes that will benefit the college
community . The five-year plan will explain in detail how these changes will be
implemented in the future .
As you probably recall , an original version of the present concept document was
submitted to the Office of Higher Education last October . Several on-campus open
hearings were conducted during which students , faculty and staff had opportunities to offer suggestions and proposals to be included in that first document .
The document appearing in this issue of the Maroon and Gold , a slightly revised
version of the original, was resubmitted two weeks ago.
The five-year plan will be prepared in two parts : the firs t to be complete d by
May I , and the second by October 15. The planning commission has organized
writing teams—also consisting of students , faculty, administrators, staff , alumni,
the citizens of the community — to develop and amplify the nine missions identified in the concept document . These writing teams will submit their respective
drafts to the planning commission next week. Then , another series of open
hearings will be scheduled in order to include the thoughts and ideas of the entire
College Community in a second draft , whiph will be completed by April 1. Durin g
April the planning commission will utilize the revised drafts to prepare the first t
portion of the five-year plan.
INSTI TUTIONAL PHILOSOPHY
Bloomsburg State College is dedicated to intellectual and academic excellence .
The college community seeks to understa nd the changing scientific , ecologic, and
human needs in the world and , in order to achieve and maintain this excellence
and understanding, the institution finds it appro priate to commit itself furt her to a

certain set of beliefs:

1. Education consists of much more than coursework assignments , degrees, and
the simple gathering of facts . Rather , education is the maturing of the mind and
the emotions ; it is the acquirin g of value s and attitu des ; it is a liberating process in
which the interrelationships of all of life's experiences become understandable,
including that of ones cultural heritage .
2. Genuinely free inquir y has great intrinsic value. It also solves proble ms,
helps in bringing about positive change , and is an important factor in the liberati ng
process called education .
3. Ever y person is unique and deserving of dignity. Education should involve the
whol e person and should provide a life-long opportunity to pursue that special
selffulfillment which education can bring.
4. Technology and its products have helped to solve major problems over the
years. However , the ability of people to deal with one another effectively and
without rancor has not kept pace with the developmen t of that technology .
Mankind has not yet learned to accommoda te the results of advanced technology
to the continuation of a productive life. Education in general and institutions of

higher learning in particular have important responsibilities in helping to develop
that accommodation .

5. Higher education is not an end in itself. Rather , it is a tool used for personal
developmen t and the improvement of human society. While the service area of
Bloomsburg State College is in man y ways as broad as society itself , the college
recognizesa special responsibility to the people , organizations , and institutions in
areas connected with it by virtue of tradition , transportation networks,
geographical closeness, and special service relationshi ps.
These beliefs dema nd that the college continousl y reevaluate its programs and
its allocation of resources which support those pro grams. These beliefs also find
expression in the following nine (9) missions and obfectivesof the college.
MISSIONS AND OBJECTIVES
MISSIONS
I. The college shall first serve the citizens of the Commonwealth by offering to
all who seek it a liberalizing education. This liberal education lies at the heart of
the institution 's efforts , and all other missions of the college stem from this central

core .

2. An historic and future mission of the college is the preprofessional education
of elementar y and secondary school classroom teachers. In the years ahead ,

however , it shall experience a moderate shift in emphasis away from under gra duate curricula toward graduate and in-service teacher development
programs. The college will continue to respond both to the desires of students and
to the needs of society. The college's preparation of teachers will continue its
refinement on the basis of competency to teach .
3. It will continue to stren gthen and will slightly enlarge its pro grams in
business. Noticeable growth will occur in the areas of management , finance ,
marketin g, and informatio n systems.
4. It will str e nthe n selected graduate pr ograms , will develop several new
programs of graduate study, and will conduct and encoura ge instruction-relat ed
research by its student body and its facult y.
5. It will measurabl y expand , by means of both interinstitutional cooperative
efforts and independent initiative , opportunities for the continuin g, life-time
education of the citizens of this region. The extent to which this function will
become a significant activity of the college can be seen in the Objectives.
6. It will provide a responsive and responsible effort In servin g the public of the
region throu gh the utilization of the college's human , intellectual , professional ,
and physical resources . This service will be notabl e in its willingness to go where
the people are , in its resource-te rm approach to the problems of the region, and in
its departure from a dependen ce upon the traditional evening course - conference
'
efforts of the past .
.
. .
programs
below
the
baccalaureate
7. It will develop post-secondar y, vocat ional
level designed to serve specific educationa l needs as those needs are identified.
These programs will involve nontraditio nal admissions practices , and will be
sensitive to potentiall y similar services provided by junior and communit y
colleges near any of the college's service areas .
8. It will mount in the near future , a major educationa l program in mental and
physical health care delivery systems. Althou gh several curricula and efforts
presently exist in these areas , the program described here will integrate existing
efforts and will involve major segments of the college not now committed. It will

aiov t v ^ uiiv ui« «aiavuoiiiiiviti

vi

agi ^diA ^ ftito aiiu vuici ivi nicu i cia tiuuoiu pa vtxuj

most of the principal institutions delivering mental and physical health care in this'
region. These programs, unlike those outlined above , will require not only
significant redirection of existing resources, but also major expenditures of new

funds not now programmed.

9. The missions listed above describe distinct and separable programs. The
following missions touch all or most of those programs .
9A. The college will increase the number of academic opportunities , as well as
the number of professional and lifetime cptions available , while providing
responsible and sensitive counsel and adviceithrough its staff.
9B. It will provide a larger array of internships , work-study programs , study ,
leaves, and other devices designed to assist each student in testing his own
educational goals against the reality of the world away from the college campus.
9C. It will emphasize, throughout all its programs and its efforts , those intellective and emotional tools best applied to a total education of the individual
person . It will remain devoted to the difficult task of affording every student
maximum opportunity for social development , for intellectual growth, for communication development , and for a maturing exposure to responsibility which
should charac terize the person who has been fully educated. To this end, the
college will continue to rely on the highly skilled, professional services of its
student life staff , since that staff 's concern lies primarily within that 80 of each
student 's time which exists apart from classroom instruction.
9D. It will continue to provide and will strengthen its function as a cultural focal
center for its students, staff , and for the people of the region.
9E. In order to accomplish the program missions of the college, it will continue
the notable developmen t of the Harvey A. Andruss Library . This facility will serve
not only the resident students and faculty of the college but will also act as a
major resourc e center for people and institutions within a wide radius of the
campus .
9F. It will provide, through vigorous and continuing effor ts , increasing

educational and employment opportunities for qualified members of minority

groups and for women . The college accepts this responsibi lity as a fundamental
mission of the institution itself .
OBJECTIVES

The following short-rang e (one-year ) , medium-range (five-year )-, and longrange (ten-year or longer ) objectives correspond to the missions listed on the left.
1. Eplicit objectives relat ed to the offering of a liber al education are difficult to
list. The college has been strengthening its ability to provide this type of education
for some years. Its arts and sciences faculty pr esently provides over 70 % of the
formal instructi on of the college, and that type of effort will continue in the
years
ahead.
2. There is no shor t-range objective in the reorientation of teacher education.
The medium-range objective related to teacher education is a reduction of the
percentage of baccalaureate gra duates who are certified to teach from the present
69^-to something below 50 7» . This will be accomplishe d primarily thro ugh the
continuing downward tren d in student enrollmen t pressures in these fields,
although selection and performance criteria in teacher education wfll be
developed , refined , and applied to assist in regulating this flow of graduates . The
long-range objec tive in this area is to remain as f lexible and responsi ve to Commonwealth needs and student choice as possible. An incr easing emphasis in
graduat e and in-service teac her development program s will accompany this
change .
3. By the end of the next ten years , th e num ber of baccala ureate graduates in
business will have risen from the pres ent 145 to approxima tely. 200 annually . A
number of sub-ba ccal a urea t e pro grams in this area will have begun by that time
also. The number and vari ety of work-st udy and internship-typ e experiences will
ha ve i ncrease d dram a ti call y with in t hat same time span. Add itiona l development
of business executive preparation pr ograms will occur within five years.
4. With regard tb~gradua t e" programs and research , the college is currentl y
reexam ining the st ruc ture and qual ity of its graduate of fer ings. I t has shar pened
its distinction between professional programs (for which there is an institutional
responsibility for ensuring competence ), and those programs in the academ ic
fi elds of a less "applied" nature (wh ich programs are related more closely to
individual student aims and facul ty strength ). Several exisitng programs are
un d er cr itical rev iew. Several poten ti al programs , such as those in economics,
bu siness, political science, earth science and psychology , are being studied. Within
five years the college will have developed and strengthened its research-support
efforts and f ac ilit ies throu gh increased coord inat ing activities and the assignment
of increased funding support .
5. and 6. Public service and continuing education are closely related. They will
become the responsibil ity of a new dean , that position to be established at the
beginn ing of the 1974-75 academic year. Ten to fifteen percent of the institution 's
budget will support these efforts within five years. The college's efforts in these
fields will cut across traditional academic boundaries and be typified by such new
programs as those in community psychology, gerontology, community planning ,
publ ic adm in istra tion , international economics , law enforcement , earl y childhood

education , recreation , small business administration , and the entire grouping of
programs in health care delivery systems. All of these programs are now, or will
be in opera tion within five years.
7. The college is now establishing an increased level of understan ding,
cooper ation , and integration of instruc tion with the junior and community colleges
located closest to Bloomsburg . As those conversations continue and as unmet
needs surface during the next five years , the college will offer post-secondary
programs with vocational goals. These pro grams will draw upon existing faculty
stren gth augmented by the efforts of resource persons in nearb y communities.
8. The major new pro gra ms of the college, the consolidated pr ogram in Mental
Health Care delivery and the integrated program in physical health care delivery
systems, will be developed in three phases.
8A. Durin g the first two years the Mental Health Internshi p will be consolidated
into a single pr ogram; the emerging paraprofessional Mental Health training
progra m will expand and formalize into an identifiable academic entity: consolidation and integration of existing physical health programs in pre-mediclne ,
pre-dentistry, pre-veterlnary medicine, medical technolo gy, public school nursing, and dental hygiene will occur. In addition , formal and cooperative
arrangements win be undertaken with area Institutions deliverin g health care.
8B, Beginnin gat the same time but continuing into the future , additional
vocationa l and baccalau reate degrees in areas such as Mental Health System
Mana ger; Psychological and Sociological Caseworker ; Group Therapist:
Behavioral Modifier ; Grou p Home Mana ger; Social Systems Analyst ; Mental
Health Patient Intake Specialist will be developed, Also, at the same time and
continuin g into the future , additional baccalaureate and vocational progr ams in
such physical health areas as nurs ing, occupational therapy, physical therapy,
cytotechnol ogy, radiolo gic technolo gy, electroence phalographic and electrocardio gra phlc techni ques and skills, medical and biological photography,
hospital computer programming, medical records techniques , medical secretarial

DaRe scores 24, Mansfield drops Millersvi lle

Huski es ro ut Rams, tie for 1st

Huskies rout Cheyney

By Bill Sipler

The cagers of BSC ended their

scheduled

conference games

this weekend as they dum ped

the Rams of West Chest er 74-57

at West Chester . The win gives
the Huskies a share of the title
with Cheyney State , who the
Huskies defeated Wednesday .
Millersville lost its share of the
title as they lost to Mansfield

this weekend. The H uskies
should represent the conference
in the pla yoffs next weeken d as
Cheyney has represented th e
Eastern Conference the last
eight years . The way the playoff

arrangement is set up in case of
a tie , the team that went the
time before is eliminat ed.
west Chest er Action

The Huskies were led by

senior Tony DaRe. Da Ke
dro pped in 24 points as he enj oyed an incredible shooting
night, hitting 73 per cent of his
shots. Also in double figures for

the visiting Huskies were
captain John W illis with 20 and
Mike Ognoski with 14. Willis
also pulled down 11 rebounds for
BSC.
The Huskies jum ped to an

early lead and were able to
hang on despite foul trouble
most of the half. Gar y "Toby "
Tyler sat throughout much of
the first half with three fouls

and Willis ended up the half
with three personals.
Second Half Action

The Huskies came out at
halftime with a twelve point
lead which they continued to
build on. However , midway
through the second half , Willis

picked up his fourth foul. With
Willis on the bench , West
Chester proceeded to close the
gap until they trailed by just
nine points . Willis returned ,
however , to spark the Huskies

to a strong surging finish as
they put the game away .
Cagcr Notes

The game was a closely

played contest with both teams
making few mistakes . The
Huskies , however , were able to

John Willis drives to the basket during the Chey ney game. Willis
led the Huskies to a tie for the title as the Huskies dumped Cheyney
and West Chester last weekend.

get West Chester into deep foul
trouble in the second half . The

( Photo by K. Keinard )
{
from
foul trouble during the
£
second
half .

he had a minor altercation with
Joe Kem pski.

The J .V. 's, under Coach Burt
1Reese , suffered their first
$setback as they lost to the
1
Univ
ersity of Pennsyl vania
I
fresh
man team , 59-52. The
fresh men were only one point
down
with 1 :40 to play but the
<
(Quakers pulled away in the end.

Rams eventually lost two
players at the end of the game ,
Ed McShann and Ed Conrade .
McShann was thrown out after

The game was a very physical

contest as both teams suffered

Swimm ers win last

By Craig Winter s

The Husky mermen delight ed

the home fans last Wednesday

as they swam to their second
consecutive rout at the

Fieldhouse . This time Coach Eli
McLaughlin 's Huskies drowned
the squad from East Stroudsburg to the tune of 72-37.

Standout performances by Ed
Ortals , Steve Packer , Doug
Thran , Rich Kozicki , Dave

captain

Jim

Clarke.

Kozicki

trailed slightly much of the

way, but applied a strong
finishing kick to win in 1:51.43.
The Huskies' John Appleton

earned a third in the event.

The sprinters also dominated

as the Huskies snared the top
two slots in both the 50 yard and

the Huskies to the lopsided

100 yard freestyle. In the 50
yard Paul Richards blazed to
victory in 22,69 seconds followed
closely by teammate Dave
Slade. In the 100 yard event
Slade claimed victory in 52.17

ease with which they dominated

Sopko grabbed

Slade and Paul Richards paced

result. The Huskies bolted to a
quick 7-0 lead as they captured
the 900 yard medley relay. The

the race was indicat ive of the
entire meet. The Husk y squad
of Jim Cam pbell , Doug Thran ,
Bill Ewell and Stu Mar vin
compiled a time of 3:52,07 in the
event. Ed Ortals , the lone
Bloomsbur g entry in the 1000
yard Freestyle claimed anothe r
first , churning to victory in
11:54.68.

Ortals burst to an early lead
and widened the margin
throughout uppin g the overall
score to 12-4, Bloomsburg. The
most exciting match of the night
was in the 200 yard freestyle as
Rich Kozicki dueled ESSC' s co-

seconds as the Huskies ' Tim

second. Doug

Thran earned five more points

for Bloomsburg by winning the
200 y ard individual medley in
2:17.91. Thran 's victory vir-

tually clinched the meet as the

score now read 34-9, Huskies.
Despite the nature of the
lopsided meet , East Stroudsburg presented a formidable
diving team. In the one meter
event , Eric Cureton dueled
ESSC's Bruce Opitz before
settling the matter with a fine
inward Vk somersaul t dive on
his last attem pt. However , the
combination of Don Chapin and
Bruce Opitz proved too strong

for the Huskies in the three
meter dive . Chapin reeled off

sever al outstanding dives in
notching the victory. The
Huskies ' Eric Cureton finished
third in the event.
East Stroudsburg ' s Jim
Clarke eclipsed Bill Ewell 's
pool record in the 200 yard
butterfly, breezing to victory in
2: 03.66. In another exciting
confrontation , Ed Ortals
powered past ESSC' s Don Price
in the last 50 yards to win the 500
yard frees tyle. In becoming the
only double winner of the meet ,
Ortals recorded a time of
5:37.85.

Steve Packer

burst

to an

earl y lead in the 200 y ard
breaststroke and was never
challenged. Packers ' victor y in

2:32.66 boosted the lead to 64-29.
Husky merman Wayne J ones
swam second in this event. The
meet ended much the same as it
bega n as the Huskies ' 400 yard
free relay squad outclassed the
East Stroudsburg crew. The
tea m of Stu Marvin , Dave
Stade , Rich Kozicki and Paul
Richards just missed the pool
record as they were clocked at
3:21.34.

t from page one)
off the board and through the
hoop, giving the Huskies a 48-43
lead at 8:40. The teams traded
buckets but at 6:39 Cheyney was
slapped with a second technical
when Ed Martin rigorousl y
disputed a foul call under the
Cheyney board .
ORnosky netted the penalty
shot and then fired a blind pass
to the wide open Gary Tyler who
scored to give the Huskies a 5547 lead with 6:30 left in the*
game. Ognosky hit one end of a
1+1 and Cheyney scored a field
goal to make it 56-49. The teams
scored 3 baskets a piece and
then Bell hit a short jumper to
pull Cheyney within 5. But the
Wolves suffered on that play as
they lost Ellison , who caught his
5th personal on a foul un' derneath. Gary Tyler , whom
Ellison fouled , hit the first of a
1+1 making the score 63-57,
Bloomsburg.
Bell hit again for Cheyney to
make it 63-59 but Evans hit both
times on a one and one to make
the score 67-59. Cheyney then
suffered another crucial loss as
Bell departed via personal fouls
at 1:22.
At this point the Husky
partisans began to smell a
victory as a chorus of "Amen"
symbolic of many colleges ,
filled the fieldhouse. Ognosky
hit one out of two free throws
followed by a Cheyney goal to
make the score 68-61. As the
' clock ticked on, the frustrations
, of the Cheyney team became
evident as their coach, John
[ Chaney was ejected from the
game at 0:17.
However , i n a gesture of good ,
sportmanship, he shook the
hand and patted the back of

Co ach Chronister as he
departed . After the confusi on
had been cleared . DaRe score'd
on a fine assist from Willis.
Cheyney then picked up the last
of five technical fouls and Willis
hit the penalty shot twice to win.
Foul Shooting Tells Story
The Huskies ' key to their
second half surge was their
sharpshooting from the foul
stripe. They hit 17 of 26 in the
second half while Cheyney
managed but 1 of 3. The win
over Cheyney placed the
Huskies in a three way tie for
first place in the Eastern
Division of the Pennsylvania
Conference with a 10-3 record.
If after all the games have
been completed there is still this
three way tie no decision has
been made as to how the winner
will be determined. Husky fans
can only hope for the best for
their fine ball club which has
won the important games over
the past month. The Huskies
played on a "have to win " basis
during the entire second half of
Conference play and have
handled - the pressure in
championship fashion.
Scoring
Cheyney : Bell 10-0-20, Byrd
10-0-20. Allen 1-0-2, Ellison 5-313. Lowrey 1-0-2, Slade 2-0-4,
Martin 1-0-2. Totals 30-3-73.
Bloomsburg: Willis 9-7-25,
DaRe 6-4-16. Ognosky 5-5-15,
Tyler 2-1-5. Radocha 1-2-2 ,
Evans 3-4-10.
In the preliminary contest the
fans who arrived early got a
chance to see the freshmen
portion of the Bloom basketball
program. Rick Joseph fired in
25 pts . to lead the Frosh to a 8277 win over the Cheyney frosh.
( please turn to page eight)

Swimmer s Finish
4

Thir d

By Bill Sipler
BSC set six team records and
two conference records as they

swam to a third place at the
State College Cham p ionships
that were held at Edinboro
State College this weekend. The
Huskies
finished
behind
defending champion Clarion
who scored five 15 points and
only ten points behind second
place Edinboro .
Rich Kozicki set the pace for
the Huskies as he set three team

records and one conference

record as he swam to one first
and two second place finishes
for the Huskies . Kozicki
defended his title in the 500 yard
freestyle where he set a new
team , pool and conference
record of 4: 56.98. Kozicki also
finished second in the 1000
freestyle and the 2 — freestyle
where he set tea m records of
10:38.4 and 1:49.3 respectively.
Freshmen Stu Marvin took

two conference titles as he won

both the 50 and 100 yard
freestyle events. Jim Campbell ,
Paul Richards and Tim Sopko
also placed in both events . Dave
Slade earned the Huskies additional points in the 100 yard

free also.

Second Conference Record
The BSC 400 yard free relay
team captured the Huskies
second conference record as Stu
Marvin , Dave Slade , Paul
Richards and Rich Kozicki
turned in a time of 3:17.73 to set
the new team , pool and conference record . This effort also
qualified the tea m for national

competition .
The Huskies 400 medley relay
team took a third

as Doug

Thran , Bill Ewell , Jim Campbell and Stu Marvin swam a
stron g race for BSC squad .
Other Finishers

Bill Ewell and George King

placed in both the 200 and 100
yard butterfly events . Other
Huskies to place in the meet
were Doug Th ran in the 100
breaststroke, Jim Campbell
fourth in 100 backstroke and
Paul Richards in the 200 I.M.

The Huskies suffered a mild
setback when diver Eric

Cureton was forced to withdraw
due to illness in the middle of
the finals . Cureton , who placed
ninth in the one meter competition , had his illness
diagnosed as a touc h of the flu .

Mer Notes
Coach Mcla ughlin felt his
t eam did a whale of a j ob at t he state meet. Until the last event ,
the Huskies were in contention
for second place honors. Coach
Mclau ghlin felt tha t at the
State meet one learns to move
f ast , sw i m fast and eat fast as
the events arc rushed through .
The Huskies hope to host next
y ear 's championship. Coach
McLau ghlin feels he can get the
c ooporation needed for th e
holdin g of this event.
The swimmers who will attend nationals will have to
continue practicing for the next
24 days. S lade , Marvin ,
Richards , Cam pbell and
Knzicki will be making the tr ip
(o Long Beach State in
California.

Wat ts capt ures 134 crow n
»

Grapp le rs p lace third

By Bill Sipler

A surprise turned into a
nightmare of the Husky
grapplers as Clarion 's Wade
Scalles met Floyd "Shorty "
Hitchcock in the finals of the 177
weight class. Schalles upset
Hi tchcock as he came from
behind to record a fall and stop
Hitchcock' s
attempt
at
repeating his title effort of last
year.
"Shorty got caught in a
moment of relaxation ," Coach
Sanders felt. "Schalles was
spent when he scored the fall."
However, there was a bright
spot as Randy Watts won his
weight classes championship.
Watts scored three decisions on
his way to the finals of his class
where he outpointed Davis 7-3 to
take the finals. Watts was the
only Husky out of three to win in
his class.
Ron Sheehan, the other Husky
to reach the finals , was easily
decisioned by Ed Simpson of
Clarion. Simpson was favored
to repeat his title of last year.
Sheehan recorded two pins as
he fought a strong fight to get to
the finals.

Tom Fink , the last Husky to
compete on Saturday, was
decisioned by Jack Spates of
Slippery Rock in his semifinal
bout. Fink recorded a strong
decision and a pin in his first
two matches as he fought his
way to the semifinals. Fink
finished fourth for BSC.
Friday 's Action
The Huskies lost two grapplers in the quarter finals as
Lon Edmunds and John Hohmann dropped decisions. Edmunds finished fourth and Hohmah finished fifth for the
Huskies.
The Huskies finished third in
the meet behind Clarion and
Slippery Rock.
Coa ches Comm ents

Caoch Sanders felt that it was
a strong match for the Huskies.
Randy Watts wrestled very well
after a shaky first found match
with Steve Powell which he won
9-7. Watts handled both Jeff
Condor and Stan Davis easily as
he came from his fourth seed to
win the championship. Watts
defeated the first seeded Condor

12-8 and returned to edge Davis,
a second see, 7-3. "Watts had to
beat the best and he did," Coach
Sanders stated". It's his first
championship for Watts.

Coach Sanders was also
pleased with Ron Sheehan's
wrestling. Sheehan came down
to 167 after Burkholder was
injured. He wrestled really well
at this weight until he lost to
Simpson who is a two time
NCAA Champion .
Tom Fink also was impressive. Fink has shown
i m p r o v em e n t
constant
throughout the year. He hurt his
knee in the consolation bout and
favored his leg throughout the
match.
Sanders felt that it was a
shame Lon Edmunds failed to
qualify for nationals. It was felt
that Lonnie was just coming
around after suffering some
injuries that had slowed him
down during the year.
Coach Sanders felt that it was
some of the best wrestling he
had seen. He felt that the team
performed well even without
Danny Burkholder. The Huskies
travel to the NCAA Division II
meet next.

Matt Tydor goes against an opponent during the state meet at
Slippery Rock. The Huskies captured one crown on their way to a
third place finish.
( Photo by B.Jones)

Still unb ea ten

Wo men w in six t h

When two undefeated teams
meet on the basketball court,
only one can walk off it in
victory, and Friday night the
triumph went to the unbeaten
women Huskies, as they left
Baptist Bible College with a 4838 win.
Bloomsburg- changed Baptist's record from a 9-0 to a 9-1,
as the Huskies took down the
fast-moving La Plume team on
their own court.
Although Baptist Bible's team
came off a longer season going
into the game than BSC, the
Huskies showed their experience by playing what Coach
Joanne McComb called "a very
controlled game , " both offensively and defensively.
"It was a very physical
game ," commented t he coach,
"and Baptist Bible had a large,

enthusiastic crowd on hand."
Leading the BSC Scoreboard
was sophomore tri-captain
Barb Donchez, who put fourteen
points in for the Huskies.
Behind her score-wise was
season veteran Ellen French,
who led the BSC rebounding
squad with nineteen pull-downs
and who put seven points
through the Huskie net.
Backing the leaders of the
Huskie offensive were senior
tri-captain Nancy Barna and
sophomore Judy Kovacs who
each added seven points and
Linda Shepherd and Karen
Tamalenus who also contributed to the winning effort.
The first half action on the
Baptist Bible court saw a close
battle between the two squads,
as the half finished with a 22-17
score, favoring Bloomsburg. As
i n l ast week 's battle with

Keystone , Coach McComb's
squad based a lot of their effective offense on their freethrow ability. Friday's bout
with the Baptist five showed a
marked improvement in foulshooting, for BSC cagers, as
they shot with 64 per cent accuracy.
The second half of the game
began as Bloomsburg's, when
they started play with a strong
press. The Huskie press continued for the remainder of the
playing time, and was
challenged by an effective
Raptist man-to-man press late
in the last quarter .
The Huskies hosted the tough
Bucknell squad yesterday in
Centennial Gym and will
challenge Marywood in their
final game tomorrow in the
Wilkes Barre-Scranton area.

Mermaids lose last

By Kim McNally
(above ) Rand y Watts stands on the victor y stand follo wing his
win at 134. (BELOW) Ron Sheehan struggles with Ed Simpson of
( Photo by B. Jon es )
Clario n.

The Huskie swimwomen
balanced out their '74 season
Saturday afternoon when they
were buffaloed by the Bucknell
Bisons and ended Bloomsburg's
swim year with a 2-2-1 record.
The highlight of the meet for
the Huskies was the one meter
diving victory of Sue White, who
gleaned 134.75 points and a new
team record for BSC, as well as
the only fi rst place for the team
all afternoon .
SPRING FOOTBALL
PRACTICE
Coach Sproule would like to

announce tha t Spring f ootball
pra cti ce wil l begin on Wednesda y April 17. Anyone interested in tr yi ng out for the
74 tquad who Is not on the
football rost er should co ntact
Coach Sproule at the football
office at Nelson Fleldhoute.

B l ooms b ur g was a bl e to
record only second and third
places throughout the swimm i ng part of the meet , as t he
Bisons "water buffaloes" took
the match in an overwhelming
86-37 decision.

Linda Williams of the Huskie
team earned a new team record
as she placed third in the 100
Freestyle with a time of 2:26.8.

Taki ng second an d third in the
100 yd. Medley were Sue White
and Sue Nickum. Duplicating
their efforts in the SO yd.
Backstroke race were Tina
DeVries and Mary Ruth Boyd.
Again with a 2-3 combination ,
in the 50 yd. Breastsoke , were
„ the tea m of Roseann Kozicki
and Babby Buckham , who were
followed by Connie Corso
finishin g third In the 50 yd.
Butterfl y and Rose Lane

gaining a third in the 50 yd.
F reesty le event.
A fter breaking f or t he diving
com p et i tion , B loomsburg

dro pped down even farther on
the Scoreboa rd , as the first
three 100 yd. events saw only
third places for the Huskies , as
, Tina DeV ries , Sue White and
Roseann Kozicki each earned a
poi nt with t hirds in the
Backstroke , Butterfly and
Freesty le heats respectively.
BSC placed another second ,

along with a third , in the last

individual event of the meet ,
when Linda Williams and
Babby Buckham brought home
four points for the home team.
The 200 yd. Relay team lost
out to Bucknell' s squad who
, gained an unneeded seven
additional points , and thus BSC
lost 86-37 and finished their
season 2-2-1.

Huskies beat Gheyriey

BSC s Concept Document

(from page six)
Joseph was one of five freshmen
who scored in double figures for
the win. Also contributing were

(from page five )

science, inhalation therapy, opiomeinc techniques , and optical training wil be

studied and developed.
8C. In approximately 5 years both of these programs , Mental H ealth and
Physical Health Care Delivery will each be consolidated further under major new
organizational units of the college. Additional facilit ies and staff , some holding
joint appointment with area institutions will be added.
9A. By the end of the next ten years , the college will have reached a level of 6500
full-time equivalent students of whom only 4000 will be full-time students in the
traditional sense. The remainder of those students will be persons pursuing a wide
variety of diverse degree and nondegree, individuall y-tailored programs in career
reorientation , personal development , and other activities. This pattern will
require an improvement of the college's academic advising system, a move whic h
has already begun.
9B. Within five years the college will have completed its plan of establishing
internship, work-stud y, st udy leave, and - or similar devices in -virtually all
programs of an "applied" na ture. Further refinement and development will occur
on a continuous basis.
9C. Although the nature of the institution 's student body will change during the
next ten years , the need to maintain a responsive professional student life staff
oriented toward non-classroom education will continue . While no significant
growth in size is projected for this staff , its duties will diversit y.
9D. Within five years the visibilit y and the viability of the college' s cultural and
fine arts programs will be increased throu gh appropriate reassignmen t of
resources and efforts from within the college. In addition , funding support for the
institution 's cultural role will be sought from outside sources.
9E. In recognition of the central importance of this major resource center to all
of the functions of the college, and despite severe stricture s placed upon the fiscal
support of this activity during the current year , the agressive and continuin g
development of Andruss Librar y will be resumed in the summer of 1974.
9F. Specific goals related to the continuation of the affirmative action mission of
the college can be found in the college's affirmative action pla n, established in
accord with the recommendations of the Pennsylvania Human Relations Commission.
.
BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE
PRESIDENTIAL PLANN ING COMMISSION
James H. McCormick , Preside nt
Chairman of the Commission
Wendelin R. Fra ntz
MaryBeth Lech
Davton S. Picke tt •
Lee C. Hopple
Erich F. Frohman
Margaret C. Lefevre
Samue l G. Marcus
Robe rt B. Near ing
Jerrol d A. Griffis
Stephen A. Andrejack
Joseph M. Nespoli
Han g K Gunther .
Conra d A. Bautz
Emory W. Rarig, Jr.
J. Donald Hower
•
Robert L. Rosholt
Jesse A. Bryan
John L " JameS
Lynn A. Watson
Grace E. Conner

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Students in Ha rris burg
(from page four ) ¦

educational opportunity for all
those participatin g . A student
the
from
representative
Philadelphia College of Op. tometry was present to support
the bill and a gradua te studen t
from a Penns ylvania School of
Neurolo gy attended to push for
a clause makin g loan funds
available for graduate students.
An independen t business
organization also presented its
plea to the panel of five
representatives , suggesting
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Consideration will be given to
all suggestions made at the
hearing before the fina l draft is
presented to the House floor.
Wilson
Representati ve
(R e p r e s e n t a t i v e , Bucks
County ) ur ged all students to
write to their state representatives in support of his bill. His
committee is worth y of some
publicity , especially in the
realm of academia. We are the
main beneficiaries of this
measure and "even one letter to
your representative will brin g
Bill 1751 foremost in his mind ,"
stated Mr. Wilson. "By chance

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^fSI^'

( from page two)

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in

I^^A. FLOWERS

Interns

Hours : Mon . thr u Sat. 10:30 - 5:00
Closed alt day Wednesda y

FLAG OPTICAL,INC.
221 Center St., Bloomsburg
(Opposite the Columbia Theatre )
Phone: 784-9665
Hoursi Mon., Tues. & Frl. 9 to 9
Wed., Thurs. & Sat. 9 to 5

night Daily
Delicates sen

fie might come to me asking
what the heck 1751 is, and
perha ps I can enlighten him
favorably to support the
measure. " 1
Start a letter wri ting campaign over vacation . Even send
some suggestions that might be
brewing in your mind to
Representative Wilson in the .
Doylestown Courthouse or to
your own county representative. The Sub-Committee on
Higher Education welcomes
feedback especiall y from those
it affects most. It is our voice in
the State Governmen t that cries
to be heard and here is an articulatory mechanism tha t is
available for our use.

SHOP
MORGAN
'S
YARN
AND
CRAFT
251 West 5th St. Bloomsbur g

Miller Office
Supply Co.

Hartzel's Music Store

Joe Ludrof with 14 , Mark
Vanderbeck with 13, and Steve
Rosenberr y f and Sam Feeher
with 10 each.

•

10% Discount with Student I.D.

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