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A Full-Bloom
BSC Season

By Kim

McNally

What 's a maroon and gold,
never beaten and the first of its
kind at Bloomsburg State
College? The 1974 women 's
basketball squad , who with
their 8-0 perfect season recently

became the first undefeated
women 's varsity team in the
history of sports at BSC.
"First Is Greatest"

Joanne McComb ,
twelve-year veteran of the BSC
court , beamingly repor ted that
"the first is always the
greatest ; several teams have
missed this achievement by one
game , but this year 's team is
the 'first '."
Coach

The Huskies closed their

season and accomplished the
undefeated feat with a 61-36
victory in Dunmore , Pa. against

the Marywood College girls on
February 28.
Viva la French

Wor kin g towards the Husk ies' 8-0 season , lead scorer Ellen French takes a shot from the fou l line
durin g a home game with the Bucknell Bisons. This season the BSC cagers ft f ™" 1."* flrft «""
(Phot o oy kmcnaliy )
defeated woman 's season In the histor y off Blooms burg sports.

INSIDE :

2- CGA Candi dates
3- STREAK ING
5- That Champ ionshi p
Season
6- Destin ati on Evan sville

7- Inv it at ional Trac k
d^L
^^

¦

Leading the B-burg cagers on
the
Scoreboard
against
Marywood was stellar fresh man Ellen French , who gleaned
22 clicks of the clock in the
Huskies ' final game. French led
consistently all season . She
finished the year on the top of
the offense, with a 118 point
collection and a top-berth in the
rebounding department with
107.

Barb Donchez , a ma j or
vertebrae in the backbone of the
Husk y netters , ended her

season as a sophomore tricaptain with 18 buckets in the
Mar ywood game and a year 's
total of 108 points. Donchez was
also high on Coach McComb's
" goodie" list , as she played
with helping hands to assist 24

goals.

Also consistent ly putting their
two points in towards BSC's 393
I tota l score this winning season
Karen
were
freshman
Tamalenus with 44, sophomore
Judy Kovacs with 43 and senior
tri-captain Nancy Barna (who
was ineligible to play for one of
the games), with 38.
Hus ki es Bloom from Foul Line
As Coach McComb has been
reporting all season, Bloom's
free throw ability pulled them
through in many a tight squeak
situation. Illustrative of this
fact are the end-of-the-year free
throw statistics ; Judy Kovacs
put 75 per cent thro ugh, fellow
' tri- ciptains Nancy Barna and

' .

S| BSC Go Bra ug h!

Linda Shepherd each tossed for
70 per cent from the line and
Barb Donchez shot for 69 per
cent.
Looking at the whole picture ,
the Bloomsburg team shot 137
free throws and made 85, for a
team stat of 62 per cent.
Averaging 49 points per game ,
BSC earned a 36 per cent accuracy figure for sinking 154
field goals.
Also from the Huskiette
statistics department comes the
report of 124 jump balls tapped
to the BSC fingers , as held up
against their opponents ' 53. The
team earned a substan tial lead
over their challengers with 335
rebounds pulled in , over 233
controlled by the opposition.
Two Senior Vets
Finish Victorious
Nanc y Barna and Linda
Shepherd , t he team 's two
veteran seniors who made up
two-third s of the captaining for
the squad , have played their
last game for the Huskies with
this season.
L i nda , who ha i ls f rom
K ingst on, predicted ear ly in the
season that this was the best
team she 'd ever played with.
Nancy, who came to Bloomsbur g from Waymart , reported
similar f eelings and the two
certa inly could not have b j en
disa ppointed with the victor ious
results of the 74 season.
Barb Donchez , the third trica p tain and a sophomore ,
spoke to the team after their
final victory over Mar ywood.
"It 's been so enj oyable
working with this team , as I
thin k you 'll all agree. And*
especially with our two seniors ,
who both know we're going to
miss 'em a lot. We 've learned a
hell of a lot from these guys."
1975

The Huskies will remain
young next year , as this year 's
team held a large majori ty of
freshmen and sophomore
players. This year only two
jayvee games were able to be
played , although three were
scheduled . Coach McComb

reports that attempts are being

made to schedule new schools
as Husky oppo sition next
season , and ones that will be
able to provide junior varsity
action.

^Lfcl^L^Hfc

WJ

™
I VETERANS AT B.S.C. Please Clip this lnf w at!o!7she«t !
Sand fill it out before March 22. Drop it in Box 30/ Informat ion |
-Desk/ Kehr Union. Thank yo u.
|
Soc. Sec. no

¦Name

|
¦

|V. A. Claim no
¦Date of Separation

|
¦

IDate of Graduation

¦Are you currently using .yo ur
I
Sj G.I. Bill Benefits?
Yes
No
I
not
,
check
appropriate
Box
.
If
|
J
¦
I
I have used all my benefits.
¦
I am not eligible for benefits.
I
lam
eligibl
e
for
benefits
but
am
not
using
them
at
this
|
"
¦time.
I
As far as I know I am eligible but have never applied |
2
¦
If or educationa l benefits.

I

¦

Other.

J

I
¦

|Number of credits you are taking this semester
IPhone:
•
¦
(Home)

¦

|
¦

Box no

Addres s
|

i

!

i

j

¦ If you have any questions concernin g this questionnaire or |
Iyour benefits , fee l free to stop in the Vetera ns Office , Kehr.
IOnion.
S
Emory P. Guffrovichl
I
Coordinat or of Veterans Aff airs f
!
¦ ¦M a i M M H I M a B H H i M M M M M M M H I M M

*

Conference Deadline

The reservation deadline for
the tenth annual Reading
Conference to be held Frida y
and Saturday, Ma rch 29-30, has
been extended to Monda y,
March 18, 1974 , according to Dr.
Sponseller ,
Margaret
S.
Director.
The conference entit led ,
"Problems for the Special Child
With Reading or Learn ing
Disabilities ," will benefit both
reading people and those involved in special education . In
addition to the man y outstanding speakers , including

Dr. Jules Abrams , Hahnemann
Medical College and Hospital of
Philadelphia and Dr. Josep h
Wepman ,
Professor
of
Psychology at University of
Chicago ,
Julien
Bryan ,
Executive Director of the International Film Foundation
Inc., will talk on "Learning
About Other Cultures Through
Films. "
Bryan is particularly interested in the idea of narration
of children themselves , and
enjoys the creative stories ,
»

•

#

• •

¦

-

(please tur n to page fou r)

AWS Offices Open
Applications
for
AWS
(Assoication
Wome n
of
Students ) offices are available
at the main desks in t he
residence hall and at the Information Desk in the Union . To
qualify for an office, all women
holding an elected offi ce in the
Association must have at least a
2.0 previous semester avera ge
and a 2.3 cum . avera ge. Freshmen must have a 2.3 ratin g.
A woman may hold only one
position in the Association at
any given time. President and
Vice-President shall be juniors
or non-student teachin g seniors

CGA Cand idates Speak

Editor 's note : The following are
the campaign speeches by the
candidates forthe 1974-1975 CGA
offices. Nancy Sheaffer and
Charlie Bender are running for
President and Patsy Williams
and Bob DeCarolis for VicePresident.
By Nancy Shea ffer
Is CGA using its resources in
the best interests of BSC
students? I don't think so. Each
year you the student pays a
$60.00 Student Activit y fee
which goes into the CGA budget
to be allocated to various
student organizations. Unfortunately not all student
programs are receiving equal
benefits. This is the main
reason I am running for
president of CGA.
As an impartial candidate not
affiliated with any specific
organization , I believe I can
better represent all student
facti ons. If elected I would like
to initiate a better system of
communication between the
association and the studen t
body . I believe this would open
channels for students to voice
suggestions and become aware
of the policies and practices of
the campus government. You
have a right to this information
in order to know that CGA is
operating for you.
The key to proportionate
distribution of funds is involvemen t of students from all
interest groups . I would encourage and support students
who are interested in accep ting
this involvement.
I believe I am qualified to
accept the responsibilities of the
pre sidency because of my past
experience at BSC. Last year I
served as president of Columbia
Hall and I am now an active
member of AWS serving as cochairperson of the Publicity
Committee for Women 's Week .
I am a member of the search
and screening committee for
the position of Executive
Assistant to the President and a
member of the Cost Savings
Committee which is currently
studying college budgeting. I
am also a representative to
CGA.
I strongly believe t hat for new
ideas and progress, CGA needs
new blood. Voting for me would
help make CGA work for you.

during their term of office and
shall be elec t ed by AWS.
Secretary ( must have typing
experience ) , Treasurer and
Social Coordinator shall be a
sophomore , junior or nonst udent t eaching seni or during
their term s of office.,
The AWS is t he governing
body of all women students at
BSC. If you're female and
By Charles Bender
enrolled at BSC , you ' re a
an
gives
women
member. AWS
To seek the position of
opp ortunity to have a voice in President of CGA is a big step in
the policies affecting them. The my college career. However, I
Association also t ries to bring would not take that step if Idid
out informati on important to not feel that I was qual ified for
( please turn to page four)

the position . Throu gh my involvement as Chairman of
Dining Hall Committee , CGA
Executive Counc il, Presiden tial
Long Range Planning Commission, and studen t lobbyist to
Harrisburg against tuition
increase , I feel tha t the experiences I received from these
functions qualif y me for office.
But qualification is only a small
part of this job ; the rest is work ,
working for you.
But for any wort you must
have goals which you strive to
attain. Here are some of my
goals which will be examined.
(1) Land — The purchase of
land could be used for recrea tional facilities. Cabins , a
man-made lake and other
structures could be erected for
students ' use.
(2) Radio Station — This has
been a topic of discussion for a
long time. Because a frequenc y
is open there is no reason w»y
BSC should not have one.
(3) IFC & ISC — Fra ternities
and sororities compose 25 per
cent of the campus and yet
receive no funds. I feel we must
give support to improve these
organizations.
(4) Intramurals — These
programs , men and women
alike , must be made stronger .
More time and funds should be
available to them.
These are but a few ideas now
under consideration . Through
your help I will work to mak e
BSC a place you as a studen t
will be proud of. This I will do as
President of CGA .

By Patsy Williams
CGA — I wonder how many
people know what those letters
represent? The Community
Government Association is an
integral part of Bloomsburg
State College. As members of
the college community , every
student should be aware of the
purpose of CGA and how it can
benefit not only the campus , but
each oi, us as individuals.
To make the studen ts aware
of CGA' s purpose , I feel that a
strong
system of communication is necessary. The
communication must be two-

Susan Sontag, noted author,
critic and f ilm director w ill
appear Tuesday, March 19, 1974

at 8:15 p.m. in Carver
Auditorium.
Ms. Sonta g had her first
novel, "The B enefactor , "
published in 1963. This was
followed in 1966 by "Aga inst
Interp retat i on," a collection of
her cri ti cal wr iti ngs, which was
nomi nated f or the National
Book Award i n t he arts and
letters category . "Death Ki t ,"
her second novel, app eared in
1967. In 1969, both "Styles of
Radical Will," eight long essay s
on contem po rar y art and
thought and "T rip to Hanoi"
were published.
Susan Sontag's st ories have
app eared in Harper 's Bazaar ,
Harper 's and Partisan Review.
H er reviews , essays and arti cles have a pp eared i n
numerous magazines, i ncludi ng
The New York Review of Books ,
Film Quarterly, Book Week ,
Commentary, The Nation and
The New York Times .

was
a
Ms.
,
Guggenheim fellow in 1966 a

Rocke feller Foundation fellow
in 1965 and received the Geor ge

Polk Memorial Award for

.. " Fred'S an artisti c band from

^^Mi --- " ''

Lewliburg , will play In concert tonight at 8:15 p.m . In Carver Hall
Tickets will be availa ble at the door. The event It sponsored by the Arts Council.

By Bob ' DeCarol is
Because of my involvement
as CGA treasurer and my experience with the other thirteen
state schools at a state wide
convention , I can readily see the
import ance
of
student
represent ation. Repres entation
is great but if goals ar e not
reach ed and results not pr esent
then representation is not at
work . The goals and results are
not only CGA' s but more importantly your goals and
(pleas e turn to page four )

Son tag on Ca mpus

Sontag

¦ ¦
¦¦
¦¦
¦ ¦H
H
¦
i
I
I
i

way. CGA' s aff airs should be
known by the students , so that
they can understand how CGA
functions. On the other hand
CGA mus t understand t he
operation of other organizat ions
who seek their help and to be
open-minded about thei r needs.
1 would like to see the communications improved between
the students and CGA — strong
communication is the key to
effective
organization.
Or ganizations and student
groups should know how to
utilize the services of CGA for
optimal growth and progress.
Anot her reason f or my emphasis on communicati on ,
pertains to the allocation of
funds for extra-curricular
organizations which are controlled by CGA. Unfortunatel y,
not all organizations have
reaped the benefits of CGA . Had
all these organizations been
aware of CGA 's purpose , they
could ha ve better utilized their
services .
My past affiliations with other
organizations :
Women 's
Recreation
Association ,
secretary
and president;
Association of Women Students ,
treasurer and president; and
other group s that I have been
associated with , have given me
background to realize th at
communication is an important
concept for efficient and effective organization . I would
like to bri ng this idea to CGA
and
contri bute
to
the
organizatio n as much as
possible, so that it may better
serve the students in every way
feasible.

contributions toward better
appreciation of theater , motion
pictures and literataur e in 1966.
Ms. Sontag made her debu t as

a film director in 1969 with
"Duet for Cannibals ," for which
she also provided the screenplay, subsequently published in
1970. Her second film "Brother
Carl," came out in 1971. Both
these films will be shown in the
Mult ipurp ose Room of Kehr
Uni on Building at the f ollowing
times:
"Brother

Carl" — Sunday,

March 17, 11:00 p.m.; Monday,

March 18, 2:00 p.m.; Tuesday,
March 19, 12 noon.
"D ue t fo r C annibals " —
Monday, March 18, 8:00 p.m.;
Tuesda y, March 19, 2:00 p.m.
Susan Sonta g has just completed shooting her first
documentar y feature. Filmed in
emba t tled Israel , the film is
titled "Promi sed Land." She
wr ote and directed the picture,
which was co-produced by
Nicole Steph an and an Israeli
Company, Israfilm . This film
essentially deals with people of
Israel and the ima pct of the war

on them.

In additio n to her evenin g

a pp earance , Ms. Sonta g will

meet inform ally with students
in the formal lounge of Kehr
Union Building fit 3:30 p.m. on
March 19, Thq event is being

sponsored by the Arts Council in

coopera tion with the Endowed
Lecture Fund of the college.

STREAKIN G-

Coldl y But Proudly

By George O'Gerbe r
The nation 's newest college
fad , "streaking, " was introduced to BSC Mond ay night ,
when a lone st udent , who wishes
to remain anonymous for ob-,
vious reasons , became the first
streaker on campus.
Armed only with his sneakers
and his wits , the BSC junior
lammed up the street between
Luzerne and Northumberland
Halls to a waiting getaway car
in the Bakeless parking lot thus joining the ranks of
streakers across the country.
What
runs through
a
streaker 's mind while he 's
taking off his clothes ? He knows
that his friends , the girl he dates
and even the police are
probabl y watchin g.
*'I was too excited to be
scared ," the debutante streaker
explained. "Before I did it I was
afraid of being caught. I was
also afraid of what the school's
response would be but hopefully
I' ve started a new craze on
BSC."
As far as student reaction
goes our streake r said he
wished the students would have
joined in. "If they would have
followed me," he said , - "I would
have gone even further ."
Why do students suddenly feel
an overwhelming ur ge to run
around naked?
"I wanted to be the first to do
it on campus ," said the
streaker , "I don 't feel I did
anything legally or morall y
wrong. It was all just for fun. "
Getting as serious as a
streaker can , our streaker said
he sees streaking as being an
advanced stage of swallowin g
goldfish.
"I don 't feel tha t it was
exhibitionism at all on my part.
I was going to disguise myself

but I' m proud of what I have , so
why hide it?"
How does it feel to be the first
streaker on BSC?
"Cold , but proud ," he replied.
"I can 't wait until the warmer
weather comes so streaking can
open up even more. "
How does it feel to be a
streaker 's girl 'friend?
"I don 't believe it ," she said ,
"I' m embarrassed. "

By Scott O'Z ahm
In a press release received by
the M&G recen tly from the
Educa tion
Natio nal
Associati on, a series of comments by Hugh Sidey, noted
presen tly
journalist ,
Washin gton Bureau Chief for
Time magazine , were recorde d.
Sidey 's statements are draw n
from an artic le in the Jan. - Feb.
issue of Today's Educatio n, the
NEA journal and from an ad-

The Fate of a Pet
Determin ed A bru pt l y
By Er ic O'Yamoah
"Once to every man and
nation comes the moment to
decide ." Some friends of mine
just can 't understand how it was
decided , abruptly over the
break , to keep Schmedley out of
Bloomsburg.
It' s very easy for anyone to
say"...but you have the permission from the Mayor ,^why do
you ha ve to listen to other
people?" It' s unfortunate not
many people are familiar with
the immigration laws of this
country, and it' s therefore very
easy for a native American to
tell an alien "you don 't have to
pay attention to the townspeople!" At least those of you
who have been to other countries have an idea of wha t the
consequences are if you should
mess around with laws and
regulations of foreign countries .
To arrive at this decision
(even though it was against my
will) my American family took
certain
things into consideration some of which the
Mayor of Bloomsburg and the
Bloomsburg Chief of Police

The Dev il at BSC

By Mark O'Haas
I read the book and heard a lot
about the movie but I still did
not believe in any of that
dem on ic hogwash unt il I
became personall y involved i n
an incident t hat occurred at our
beloved cam pus , BSC. This
bizarre event t ook place at our
new gym a f ew weeks ago. I will
now attem pt to relate this exper ience t o the rea ders with as
much accurac y as my memor y
permits. Fictitious names will
be used to protec t those individuals involved.

Classroo ms Hold Pro mise
To Avo id Wat eraat es

which aroused the suspicion of
his associates . He ate five
straight meals in the Commons
and even lau ghed a t a d ir ty
joke.
Hi s f r iends persua ded H arr y
to visit a doctor but the resu lts
were negative. He was in
perfect shape ; At this point
Harr y also began to real ize t ha t
he was respondin g irrationally.
He went to a psychiatrist and
even visit ed a fortune t eller but
none could dia gnose h i s

problem .
Then one da y an old man who
had heard about H ar r y 's
dilemma a pp eared in Harr y's

Harr y Funkel 's friends
noticed a chan ge in Harry as
soon as the second semester off-cam pus apartment. The
started . Harry was known to be man sp oke to Harr y watching
a notoriousl y poor student. His him with a direc t cold stare.
cum the first semester was a 1.6 F inall y he rose and uttered
makin g his overall a 1,4. Two of
forcefully , "Harr y Funkel , you
his books became a haven for are possessed by the devil. He
spiders ; lar ge webs were for- - has control of your body and I
med around his Biology and fear for your life."
English books and if it wasn't
Harry gasped and looked at
for a friend who acciden tally the old man with disbelieving
knocked the books over one day eyes. "What can be done?"
they would have been under the Harr y crio d out. "Is there no
total control of the spiders.
solution to this problem I face? I
Henr y was simply not must know. "
academicall y djrected. The
The old man thou ght for
only course he enjoyed was his awhile and then said , "There is
sex education class in which only one thin g. An exorcism
Harr y was tau ght to make must be performed. " The man
inatimate objects perform in a described the details and set up
sensuous nature . Except for
the arran gement. Harr y was to
ur
ge
had
,
no
Harr
y
go to the new gym at midnight
that course
to study.
the next evening and place
Then one day Harr y was himself in the middle of the
overheard saying, "Gee , I wish basketball court. The rest would
I had a test this week 'cause be up to the Exorc ist.
then I could Btudy." Another
Harr y Funkel sat alone in the
observer swears tha t he heard
new gym, aware of nothing but
Harry comment In the Union , tha t death was starin g him in
"Boy, I studied five hours last
the face. "Who was this
night for that Sociology test. "
( please turn to pane four )
Harr y began doing other thin gs

concurred in when we met
Friday, March 8 at the Mayor 's
office. Hate letters and - nasty
phone calls coupled with the
fact that owners of the house in
which Schmed would have
resided "don 't carry any insurance policy which provides
for the payment of a stipulated
sum " if Schmed assaulted
anyone in the house and so will
"not allow him to some to the
house ," contributed to the
making of the fatal decision.
And worst of all the last letter
I received (copies were sent to
The Morning Press , WHLM
Radio , the M&G ) criticized the
way the WHLM handled the
Speak-Up program when I was
the guest. The gist of said letter
stated that I only received calls
from BSC students "who had
been previously briefed" as to
the reason I was featured on
. Speak-Up . Moreover , the letter
called on me to either "keep the
wild animal out of town " or to
keep out myself. Under these
circumstances , there was
nothing I could do but to give up.
According to the Mayor ,
"people often poison their
neighbors ' dogs and cats " and
with the "concerned " paren ts,
(some of whom live in the
vicinity ) being ver y worried ,
the possibility of someone
shooting or poisoning Schmedley was not ruled out . At
< please turn to page four )

dress before the Iowa State
Education Association .
The gist of Sidey's artic le
today 's
contends
that
classrooms hold the most
promise for avoiding futur e
Water gates in this country. He
states , "This focusing of attention on the Wate rgate
phenomenon over the next few
months may have a more
profound effect on how this
nation goes into the future than
any other single influence.
School classes will be setting in
motion forces that will reach
out to many more people.... "
His remarks are apparently
aimed at the high school level of
development. He continues with
an impressivel y pretty list of
virtues for student consideration including such
diamonds as "thinking of others
before you act and considerin g
the consequences of every act
you commit. " "We need
students who can see that
almost any human endeavo r
can be don6 in a dozen or a
hundred ways and nobody has
the 'ultimate answer . " "We
must raiie up a generation that
will learn again the importance
of listening ." "Those men in the
Water gate tragedy listened to
no one , heard nothin g."
"Watergate did not sudde nly
become a full-blown crisis. One

small discourtesy was added to
one tiny ill-considered act....and
when it was all piled up we had
disaster. " Quotes like this go on
and on in the release.
While it should be kept in
mind that such apple pie
aphorisms ar e directed at
younger , people they are not
without significance to stude nts
of broader horiz ons. However,
the acts per petrated in the
years prior to the Watergate
the
tra nscend
crunch
philosophy such wit conveys.
Comments do escape Sidey
that project the situation in a
true light. In a casual , almost
incidental manner he said , "I .
am convinced within certain
limitations tha t this Wh ite
House gang and those allied
with it were indeed peculiar ,
drawn together by the smell of
power and their singular ideas
about it. " Very well, if it is so.
The peculia r men have been
spotlighted and for the most
part routed. The air should be
clear.
However , Sidey goes on to
contradict himself. "Yet , I have
encountered the same sort of
thing in board rdoffis of corporations , in the hal ls of
subu rban
in
Congress ,
or
wher
ever one
developments ,
turns. " After pages of rhetoric
(please turn to page five)

By Lorna O'Richey
If you are a studen t at BSC
with a problem needing legal
advice , there is a man on
campus who may be able to help
you. He is Mr. William
Williams. His official position at
Bloomsburg is Special Advisor
for Cam pus Relations , or as he
puts it , "troubl e shooter ," for
Presiden t McCormick.
His official responsibilities
i nclude oversee i ng la b or
relat ions of the f acul ty and
adm inist rat ion and t he un ion
which re presents them , the
A ssoc ia t ion of P enns y lvan ia

State College and Universit y
Faculties . He has contact with
the Department of Justice in
Harrisburg and this aids him in
his work with the facult y and his
duties as special assistant to the
president.
As was mentioned before , Mr.
Williams can give legal advise
to any stud ent of BSC. He
canno t represen t an ybody in
cour t but if needed , he can
r ecommend an a t torne y . Aga in ,
it sh ould be stressed tha t he is
not t he college at t orne y but
students can see him by appointment at his office in
Carver Hall .
Mr. Wi ll iams has been a t BSC
since May, 1971. This semester
he is teach ing Business Law.
Bef ore coming here , he was t he
Deput y Attorne y General f or
the Commonwealth , resp onsible
of
for
the Department
Educat ion. He received the
Bachelor of Arts degree at
Gett y sburg College and Juris
Doctor degree at Dickenson
School of Law. He now lives in
Bloomsburg with his wife and
son , a studen t here at BSC.

" Trou ble Shoot er "
Offers Advice

Lett e rs To The Editor
Dear Editor :
It' s too bad people don 't
realize how diff icult it is for an
al ien to go throu gh someth ing
like Er ic did , but I think his host
f amil y did the right th ing in
dec iding not to let him keep his
pet gorilla in the town of
Bloomsburg. I would just go

nuts if I had to go through all
tha t hate letters and insulting
phone calls. However , I think
(and so do most students ) that

at least no BSC student is

against the idea and as such it
won't be right if Eri c gave up
his participation
in extracurricular activities (as I
heard he 's decided to) as a
result of this "hatred" from
parents (not students ) of
Bloomsburg. Please , let's have
some Nkombodzi articles ;
believe me, more students read
the M&G anytime there 's
something in your column.
Mar y Snyder
Dear Editor ,
We are a small group oi
graduate students engaged in a
research project on graffiti ,
Limited by size, time and
budget, we must seek alternate
methods to obtain samples
nationwide. The alertness and
retention of the young mind
alon g with the student' s

mobility make college student **

a valuable source .

We would greatl y appreciate
any assistance you can give to
aid our solici tat ion for this
pro j ect.
We thought you might place a
box in a strat egic locat ion for
your student' s contribut ions
( please turn to page four )

THE MAROON AND GOLD
Titian C/Sprague, EdItor-ln-Chlef
Frank Lorah, Assistant Editor

Business Manager
Advertisement Manager
Feature editor
Sport * Editor
Co-Newt editors
Phot o Editor
,
Copy Editor
Circulation Manager
Cartoonist
Director of Publications, Faculty Advlsar

OeorgoOarb tr
,, buana Long
valary O'Connall
Blll tlpler
Marty Wenh old, Barb Wan chlMit
Klm McNally
Kathy Joseph
Nancy Van fait
Mark Haas .
Mr, K. Hoffman
,

Photooraoheri ! Dan Maresh, Jr., Patty White, Alanna Bergar, Becky Jon at,
Tom Leahy, Ron Troy, Donna Waller, Debbie Schneid er,Susan Worley, Oeorga
Qruber, Judy Scott, Lee Bggert, Ingrl d Lou
Staffi Tom Kurtz, Craig Winters, Dale myara, Debbie Bull, Oermaln e Oarmeyer, Eric Yamoan, Lorn * Rlcfwy, feoff Zahm, landy Mlllard, Sue Itlger,
Mary Ellen Losho, Bath Olbble, Foggy Moran, Pat Fvnack , Karen
p
Itork, Sue
Williams, Illen Doyle, List Fanalll, Anthony Creamer ,
The Ml.0 off ices art located on tin second floor of Kehr Union. The phona
number li MM101. All copy and advertising should be submitted by e p.m. on
Sunday tor Wednesday 's edition, and by • p.m. on Tuesday for Friday * tdWlon.
The M«O li governed by the Editorial Board, with final rtipomJ bfNfy h r M
materia l rattin g with th e idltoMn-Chltf, as stated In the Joint Statement en
Rights, Freedoms and Responsibilities of Stude nts of Bloomiburg State Collooa.
The M*O retervei the right to edit all letters and copy sub mitted. A maxi mum
of 210 words wi ll ba paiced on all Ltttars to the Editor, with an allowance for ,
special excep tions.
T> Tl °P|nlon vo iced In the colu mns , feature articles and ed itorials
,n.
»....»,
of tht
*
..?2 art' noti?necessarily
MAO
shared by the entire staff.

.YY <\\ ,

¦::

¦/ . v X \ \ M \ \\ . ' . \ Y . . .

AWS

( from page two)
the changing roles of women
today.
Some of the programs AWS is
involved with are : the Sexuality
series, Maple Crest, Human
Liberation . AWS also publishes
the pear Coed and Feminine
Media for the resident women.
The dates to remember are :
March 18 — Applications due in
Ms. Konscol' s office in
Schuylkill , March .19 —
Nomination of candidates, 3:30
p.m. Columbia Hall project
room; March 25 — Primary
elections; and March 26 — Final
elections.
If there are any questions,
contact one of the present officers : President - Patsy
Williams , Vice-President Mary Sullivan , Secretary Kathy Nelson and Treasurer Patti Bocich.

CGA

( from page two)
results, the student's.
BSC is streaking to the top
among state schools. Before we
had an alibi, but now with our
Nelson
new
buildings ,
Fieldhouse, Kehr Union, etc.,
BSC has much more to offer to
the student. But is it enough?
There are still many avenues
for us to explore. You the
student are not benefitting to
the fullest, why? Because we
don't have the people it takes to
formulate an idea and act on it.
To act is to get results, whether
affirmative or negative, but to
get it now, not ten years from
now, so that YOU might benefit.
I believe my party members
and myself are the people who
will set for you.
Since I am a recent transfer
from a private institution ,
LaSalle College, I feel my experiences from both sides of
education, private and public,
will shed more light in reaching
our goals.
It is because oi these reasons
that I am seeking the position of
Vice-Presidnet of CGA so that
you the student will receive the
full benefit that a working
organization offers.

[ Hartzel s Music Store
I

j

72 N. Iro n St.

Over 300 Guitars
and Amplifiers
MARKET ST. SUNOCO
SERVICE CENTER
7th and Market Sts .
Proprietor
Rick Belinck v
7*4-8644

3- bedroom Aptsfor Fall Semester
$200-$225
all utilities paid
All fur nished
784-4707
Apts. for Summer
3-bedroom
S125 a month
Allfurnished
All utilities

784-5031 or 4707

Items of Interest

Graduation Announcements
1974
Graduation
Announcements are now available
in the College Store.

Dr. Huber
James H. Huber ,
A ssoc iate
Prof essor
of
Sociology, Department of
Sociology and AnthropolGgy,
has just been notified that his
article entitled "Retirement
Satisfaction Among Emeritus
Professors " will be published in
the April * 1974 edition of the
journal "Industrial Gerontology."
Dr. Huber collaborated with
Dr. Peter Kratcoski, Associate
Prof essor , Department of
Sociology, at Kent State
University.
Dr.

Student Art Show
The Annual Student Art Show
is being exhibited March 14-29
in Haas Gallery.
Dr. O'Bruba
Dr. William S. O'Bruba ,
Assistant Professor, Department of'Elementary Education,
has published an article in the
January 1974 issue of "K-3
Bulletin of Teaching Ideas and
Materials." The article is entitled "The Month of the Year"
and deals with an innovative
approach to teaching preschoolers and kindergarten
children ordinal numbers.
Dr. O'Burba and Dr. Hranitz
Dr. William S. O'Bruba and
Dr. John Hranitz of the
Department of Elementary
Education have co-authored an
article that has appeared in the
March 1974 issue of "K-3
Bulletin of Teaching Ideas and
Materials." The article is entitled "Orienting Preschoolers
to the Community."
BSC Voting
Voting for C.G.A. Officers,
Class Officers and Senate will
be held today, March 15.
Students who live in dorms can
vote at the main desk of their
dorm. Students who reside offcampus can vote at the Information Desk at the Union .
Time for voting is between 9:00
a.m. and 4:00p.m. on both days.
Recreational Equipment
If you reserve Centennual

i

Gymnasium on week ends for
activities and need recreational
equipment , you must make
arrangements on a Thursday or
Friday for the use of the
equipment, which must be
returned on the following
Monday morning.
Grievance Committee
The Senate 's Grievance
Committee is now formed and
under the chairmanship of B.J.
Rost. The committee consists of
four students and four faculty
members. Its purpose is to
settle any problems a student
may have, such as a legitimate
disagreement over a grade.
Before a student can appeal a
grade, he must go to the
professor involved. If no
satisfaction is received , the
student must go to the department chairman. The Student
Grievance Committee is the
final step, after all others have
been taken.
Scholarship Deadlines
All BSC scholarship applications must be submitted to
the Financial Aid office by 5:00
p.m. Friday, March 15.
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 necessaryto
register. All registrants should
bring two IDs, such as a
driver's licnese, Social Security
card, birth certificate, etc. See
Mr. Guffrovich in the Veteran 's
Office, Kehr, from 11:00 to 12:00
a.m. Monday or Tuesday.

Deadline

(from page two)
poems, ana pictures mat he has
received from students who
have viewed his films. He was
accidentally trapped in Warsaw
during the siege of Poland in
1939, and thus obtained the
unique photographs which
appeared
in
numerous
American newspapers and the
book, "Siege." His far-ranging
interests have produced a love
of adventure, a deep concern for
human beings, especially young
people, which have been of
great benefit not only to the
motion picture industry, but the
teaching profession as well.
am..

_—

»

_»

The Devi l At BSC

( from page three)
Exorcist and can he perform
this difficult task?" thought
Harry. His mind wandered to
and fro, as the devil h'side of
him became increasingly
stronger.
Then Harry felt a strong gush
of wind and a noise of alarming
proportions. His body rocked
with fear as a dark figure
emerged from the mens room.
Harry felt the devil inside of
him and knew that the devil also
sensed the approach of the
Exorcist. Then Harry noticed
the face of this being as it came
nearer. The appearance of the
Exorcist brought a feeling of
relief to Harry. His profound

fear was how transformed to
hope as he saw that the Exorcist
was the famous statesman,
Henry Kissinger.
"Who el so,", thought Harry,
"f or hasn't this man engineered
peace between nations?" He
surely could restore peace to a
single human being. Henry
Kissinger went quickly to work
and finished in an hour. It was a
long hour but finally the demon
was driven out. Harry wished to
thank him but Kissinger
stopped him with this abrupt
reply, "Goodbye, Iam off to
Russia." A happy young man
headed home that cold wintry
night with his faith in mankind
restored.

The following is a list of
career interviews to be conducted at BSC in the near
fu ture.
March 18, 1974, 9:30-5:00,
Appoquinimink School District ,
Odeasa , Delaware, Teaching
Candidates-Espec.Special Ed.;
March 20, 1974, 9 :00-5 :00,
Grandway Discount Stores ,
Paramus, N.J.; March 21, 1974,
9:00-5:00, Baltimore Cty Bd. of
Ed., Towson , Maryland ,
Teacher Candidates-no social
studies ; March 25, 1974, 1:004 :30, North Penn Sch. Dist.,
Lansdale, Pa., Teacher Cand.;
March 26, 1974, Peace CorpsVists, Philadelphia , Pa., any

major or curriculum ; March 26,
1974, 9:00-5:00, Harford Cty Bd.
of Ed., Bel Air, Maryland,
Math , E. Science; Chem ,
Physics, Bus. Ed., Special Ed.,
Elem. Ed.; March 27, 1974, 9:004 :30, Penn Mutual Insurance
Co., Philadelphia , Pa., Sales
and Sales Mgmt., 1st 3 yrs.
salary of $600-$l,000 monthly ;
March 28, 1974, 9:00-4 :30,
Carroll Cty Bd., of Ed., Westminster, Md., Teachers Candidates.

Care er I n tervi ews
Schedule d

Letters

(from page three )
then send them on to us C.O.D.
or possibly you could put a
couple of lines in your paper
asking the students to send
direct to us at the above address
any clever graffiti they have
observed.
Yours very truly,
Burl Moss
(Ed note: BSC's fame in the
realm of humor has apparently
spread as far south as North
Carolina. If you can spare a
dime, submit some of the
bathroom graffiti rampant on
campus to the following address: Mr. Burl Moss, P.O. Box
8402, Greensboro. N.C. 27410.)

Fate of a Pet
(

from page three)
any rate I have a sort of vague
promise that if I really want
him here to visit (for a
weekend, though), I would have
a place for him in the Borough
Hall.
Nevertheless, I am not angry ,
for a number of possibilities
could occur in the future. Schmedley could come down ,to
visit and end up staying for
good, hopefully, due to his good
behavior and the trust of the
townspeople as he is housed in
their Borough Hall. Thanking
all students and concerned
citizens who supported me in
my search for justice for my
pet, I w ill soon return to my
an
Nkombodzi
series ,
educational reporting of
African tribal customs.

Is stealing a
long distance call worth
-. a criminal record?
»_
5^^23 By
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Sl-iS HLJ

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The use of phoney credit cards , electronic devices or any other means to avoid
paying for phone calls is against the law. It' s stealing—pure and simple.
In
this state , conviction for making fraudulent phone calls may result in:

haUpfine of up to $15,000
in

¦ to seven years
j ail
¦Restitution for the total cost of the fraud
¦
Court costs
¦
A per manent criminal record
One more thing: modern electronic computer systems are being used to track down
offenders.
The penalties may seem harsh, But the cold fact remains that the law does not look
on phone fraud as a lark.
^.

(g)Bell of Pennsylvania

Scenes From
That Championship Season

v ..«— • ——————^—

^Ja^ L_

-

.

i n-capnm earn ooncnez, a nigh scorer for BSC this season , gla nces to pass past tworMiser icordia
Highlanders in a 54-40 hom e vi ctory for the Huskies in Februa ry.
¦
( Photo by R. Trov )

.

bb

Senior Nancy Barna takes the basketball dow n court during th e
Huskies ' confrontation with the Colo nels from Wilk es, which
Bloomsburg won 63-30.
(Photo by kmcnally )

Trainer Lor raine Roulston prepares freshman Donna Corazxa 's ankle for play in the final game of
the season at Mar ywood Colleg e.
( Photo by kmcnall y)

Warmin g up for her last college game, senior Linda Shepherd
takes a practice lum p sho t before th e Marywood game wh ich the
Huskies won 61-36.
.-. » .. .
.. %
(Photo by kmcnally )

REWARD

$200.00
To any person revealing information leadin g to the

arrest and co nviction of the
person or persons responsible

for the dama ge to and the thef t
from the Dolla r Bill Change
Machine tha t was located In
the main lobby of Elwell Hall
durin g the early mornin g
hours of 3-13-74 . All in-

formation

receiv ed will

be

conf identiall y.
retained
inany
having
An yone
formation wh atsoever co ntributi ng to this inc ident are
asked to conta ct Mr. Ruckle ,
DSC, Ext: 2708, or Chief
Wagner , DSC; Ext : 2617, as

itffilLftUUUUdkllhaMMMMawM

Water gate

(f rom page three )
Sidey finally indica tes a
situation that the virtues he
advocates just won't handle . He
speaks to educators of good will,
big hearts , and docile reason .
These character istics , while
essential , cover only a portion
of the rea lm of the educator.
That which the educator should
also nurtu re in the individua l- a
keen awareness of one's world,
a healthy mistrus t of those in
power , and a firm grip on the
destiny of the culture throu gh
collective intelligence; that
which seems to be so sorely
lackin g, Sidey ignores.

-"—"—

*"~

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*^ MVBVBaaBBJBJBjB|B|BJBJBJBJB J

Those imp ortant tips are given by Coach Joanne McComb at ha If time at Keystone Jr . College at
freshmen Safly Millar, Mich *IU Sagan , Elian French and sophomore Judy Kovacs listen.
(Photo by kmcnally )
¦

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'

Willis All -Confe rence , Outstanding Player

Hus ki es, On To NCAA

The cagers of BSC earned a 31 mark over the vacation break
as they started on the long road
to the NCAA College Division
Tournament that is being held
at Eyansville, Indiana.
Conference Game
The Huskies started the trek
on a rocky start as they suffered
a setback at the hands of the
Indians of Indiana University.
The Huskies met the Indians in
a game to decide the conference
champion. Indiana , -who the
Huskies had defeated once
before in the Christmas Tree
the
Tournament , forced
Huskies into foul trouble early
in the game, which hampered
the BSC game plan. This caused
the Huskies to lose captain John
Willis late in the second half
with five personals and also
Jerry Radocha , who was also
fouled out, as the Indians roared
past BSC in the overtime
period.
NCAA John Hopkins
The Huskies lost Willis again,
to the flu , as they prepared to
open the NCAA regional
tournament against John
Hopkins University. The team,
which had been criticized for
not playing winning basketball
without the 6'8" senior,
responded to the occasion by
dumping Hopkins, 77-63.
Two team members who
helped pull the Huskies through
were their two freshmen ,
Radocha and Rich Evans.
Radocha dumped in 20 points
and hit the backboards for 17
rebounds to lead the cagers.
Evans also hit for 17 points for
BSC and pulled down nine
rebounds.
Gary Tyler helped pull the
Huskies together as he helped

out extremely well on defense
and pulled down eight rebounds
for the Huskies.
King 's College
Willis was back on his feet as
the Huskies edged King 's
College 66-65 in the second game
of the Regionals. Willis" contributed 24 points including 19 in
the second half as the Huskies
rallied to defeat the Monarchs.
Regional Final
The Huskies had to get past
Middle Atlantic Conference
champion Albright to win the
final game that would decide
the regional contest and the
team that would travel to*
Evansville.
The Huskies proceeded to
blister the Lions as they shot a
wopping 66 per cent from tne
floor to easily tie up the victory.
Willis ripped apart the Lion
defense as he scored 34 points as
he shot 14 for 18 from the key.
Willis also hit six foul shots as
he led all scorers in the game.
His performance earned him
the Tournament Outstanding
Player trophy and a place on
the all tournament team.
Joe Kempski, Mike Ognoski
and Jerry Radocha also hit
double figures as the Huskies
overwhelmed their foe 92-78.
Net Notes
The Huskies open the NCAA
tournament against Morgan
State.
Willis, in addition to his
tournament honors was named
to the first team in the Eastern
Pennsylvania Conference and
also to the first team National
Association of Basketball
coaches , District II which
comprises Pennsylvania, New
Jersey and New York.

M erme n In
Natio nals
The Mermen of BSC are

ta kin g a fi ve man contingen t to

NCAA
College
Division
National Championships that
will be held at Long Beach,
California between March 18-24.
The team will return to cam pus
the Sunday night of that week at
about 11:00.
Swimming for the Huskies*
will be a 400 freestyle relay
team composed of Rick Kozicki,
Stu Marv in , Paul Richards,
Dave Slade an d alternate Jim
Campbell. Coach McLaughlin
will choose between Slade and
Campbell as to which one will
swim on the team the day

'
I
!
I
\
j

|
The Huskies J.V. and Varsity work unde r the boar ds as the season wears down . The J.V .'s finished
with a 15-1 record and the varsity heads for Indian a .
( Photo by Staff ]
I
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before the meet.
Other events the Huskies will
enter are the 50 yard and 100
y ar d f reestyle events, to be
swum by Marvin and the 500
yard freestyle event that
Kozicki will enter.
Since the coach feels that
Kozicki is an important
member of the relay squad, he
has been forced to sacrifice his
distance tra in in g to strengthen
his sprinting style. Hopef ully,
h owever , this should have the
reverse eff ect on hi s swi mm ing
as t he sprint style tra in ing
should help him in the distance
event.

Gridd er in
Wo rld Foot ball

Bill Nagy, a detensive tackle
with the 1070 Bloomsbur g State
College football team , will sign
a contract this Monda y, March
11, with the Philadel phia
franchise team of the World
Football League, accordin g to a
New Jerse y free lance journalist Guy Sterlin g, a personal
friend of Nagy.
Nagy, who played his BSC
football under Coach Jerr y
Denstorff , was named twice to
All-Pennsylvania Conference
teams and received Honorable
Mention on the NAIA football
team selections in 1070. He was
voted the most valuable
defensive player by his BSC
teammates . In 1071 he was a
startin g defensive tackle for

i

Coach Ron Waller of the
championship Norfold-Ne ptune
team of the Atlantic Coast
League. The other defensive
tackle on that same tea m was
Otis Sistrunk , who is now with
the Oakland Raiders of the
NFL. Also tha t year , he was
named in the top 500 players in
the Pro Footbal l Weekly
publication .
Following the 1971 season,
Nagy had a knee operation from
which he has successfully
recovered. Last year his former
coach , Waller , finished the last
half of the season as coach of
the San Diego Chargers . The
fact that Waller is fully aware of
(please turn to page seven )

Coach Eli McLa ughlin pom with the relay team which will travel to the Califor nia nationals this
week. In the water are Jim Campbell , Paul Richards , Stu Marvin, Rich Kozicki and Dave Slade.
(Below ) the five practice their starts at Nelson.
(Photo by B. Sipler )

Keotentz sets new reco rd , indoor season ends

Hus ki es 5th at Eas t S troud

By Bill O'Sipler
The Husky runners placed
fifth out of 16 entries in the East
Stroudsbur g Indoor Invit ational
track meet on March i. The
team finished behind a powerful
tea m from Seton Hall , the meet
winner , West Chester , East
Strousburg and Lafa yett e.
Team captain Eric Keoteritz ^
led the Huskies with a second
place finish . His 14 foot vault set
a new team record for the
fourth time. Gar y Martini ,, the
other BSC entry , placed fifth
with a vault of 12 foot.
Ron Neally and Ron Miller
captured two fourth palce
finishes . Neally ran a tough
race in the 600 yard dash but
finished three seconds behin d
winner Tim Solo, of Seton Hall .
Miller , who was injured most of
last year , is off on a comeback
attempt as he ran a time of 6.6
in the 60 yard dash .
BSC's final points came in the
mile relay as John Boyer , Rick
Hogentogler , Steve Wall and
DeWall combined a strong team
effor t as they finished fifth with
a time of 3:31.
BSC' s distance
medley
captured a third place in their
event with a time of 10:41.8. The
team of Russ Sarault , Eric
,De Wai:, Joe Buckofski and Jeff
Brandt put together one of the
fine teams the Huskies fielded.
Other Runners
The Huski es were well
represen ted at East Str oudsburg with severa l people just
missing getting into the finals in

Gridders
( from page six)
Nagy 's capabilities is an indication that he will take a good
look at his former protege when
cam p
op ens
f or
t he
Philadelphi a franchise team in
San Diego on June 4. It has been
rum ored that the franch ise ma y
be moved to Mex ico Ci ty .
Nagy has been work ing ou t
dil igentl y to get his t ime down
to five seconds for the 40 yard

dash. He also has been on a
we ight l if ting p rogram t o

strengthen his knee. He stan ds
6'3" and weighs 260pounds , ten
pounds heav ier than when he
played for Bloomsubrg. He has
been teaching a t Plainfiel d,
New Jersey, where he has

served as defensive line coach
for the high school team . Nagy
is married and resides in
Piscata wa y, New Jerse y .

some events.
Kim Yanches and Shawn Tice
missed out in the semifinals as
Tice fell during his heat and
Yaunches failed to make the
finals. Tice injured his heel in
the fall and the extent of his
injury is unkn own at pr esent .
Other Huskies who got to the
semifinals in their events were
Paul Twar dzack and Eric
DeWall.
Track Notes
The Huskies young distance
runners are coming along
ni cely; however they ran a little
off pace at Strou dsburg . Rich
Durbano and Jeff Brandt are
steadly improving however and
should become more competitive as they imporve. Bill
Dvonch is another young runner
who is coming along . A two
miler , he ran six seconds out of
fifth place in the 1000 yar d run
for another strong effort.
Coach Puhl thinks his- shot
putt er. , nefv '. to add five feet to
their throws before they can
become competitive .
Brandt , the coach feels, could
become one of the top distance
men in the school' s history . He
has turned in highly competitive times despite running
an off pace race in the two mile.
The Huskies end their indoor
season with a record of 7-4. Tfie
tea m set severa l new standards
during the year including a mile
relay record time of 3:30.7 by
Neally, Wall , Boyer and
Hogentogler , and a quarter mile
record of 51.5 by Wall.

The student body, faculty, staff and
administration
are encourag ed to
review the mission drafts which are
being circulated througho ut the campu s.
Please attend the hearings and offer
your suggestions for improving the
mission statements.
Mission I, Libera l Education — March
14, 4:00 p.m. Kuster Auditorium. Dean
Drake, moderator.
Mission II, Professional Studies —
March 19,9:30 a.m. Kuster Auditorium,
Dean Edwa rds, moderator.
Mission III, Business Education —
March 19,11:00 a.m7Kuster Auditorium,
Dr. Dill, moderator.
Mission IV, Graduate studies and
Research— March 19; 2:00 p.,m. Kus ter
Auditorium, Dean Heller, moderator.
Mission VIII, Mental Health — Marc h
20, 2:00 p.m. Carver Auditorium, Dr.
Gay nor, moderator.
Mission Vlll, Physical Health, March
21, 11:30 a.m. Kuste r, Dr. Cole,
modera tor.
Missions V, VI, VII, Continuing
Educa tion,
Public
Service
and
Vocational Programs — March 22, 1:00
p.m. 84 Hartllne, Dr. Wolfe, moderator.
Mission IX, Student Life — March 22,
4:00 p.m. Kuster Auditorium, Mr. Ryan,
modera tor.
Open Hearing — General OpenHearing on the Concept Document
sponsored by AAUP — Multi-Purpose
Room, Kehr Union, 7:30 p.m. Dr. Rost,
modera tor.

Kim Younchei strides In the High Hurdle events. Younchei failed
to get past the semi-fina ls howeve r as the Huskies placed fifth in
( Phot o by D. Maresh )
the Stroud Invitational.

Ron Miller pulls away at the finish of his heat in the 60 yard dash. Miller placed fourt h in his event
(Photo by D. Maresh )
as he hopes to overcome an injury that hampered his efforts last year.

Two wrestl ers
at univ e rsity divis ion

Wrest ling BSC

Two NCAA College Division II
champions , Floy d "Shorty "
Hitchcock , Wyalusing., and Ron
Sheehan , Drexel Hill , will
represent Bloomsbur g State
College in the NCAA University
Championships at Iowa State
University on March 14-16, 1974.
Hitchcock won his national
Division II 177 lb. title at
California State University on
March 2 by scoring five wins
including two falls . In the finals ,
he decisioned top-seeded Brad
Rheingans of North Dakota
State , 18-4. He was named
"O ut stand ing Wres tler " of the
tourney.
In winning his 167 lb. national
title , Sheeha n , a f ter draw ing a
bye in the opening round ,
re gistered f our victories all by
falls. In the finals he pinned topseeded Bruce Lynn of Cal. Poly ,
in 6:56 .
Hi tchcock is probabl y the
most illustr ious per former in
the long line of outstanding
wrestlers at BSC . H e brou ght a
50-5 career record into this
season 's action and won a silver
medal in freestyle wrestling in
the World Universi ty Games
held in Moscow last August.
Short y f inished the regular dual
meet season this year with a 140-2 record. His two draws were
with Bucknell 's Gene Santoli , 3-

3 at heavyweight and Clarion 's
Bill Simpson , l-l at 177 lbs.
Hitchcock
alsb lost an
exhibition heavyweight bout to
Athletes in Action 's Greg Hicks ,
124.

As a member of the East
team in the East-West all-star
wrestling meet at Oklahoma
State University in early
February, Shorty lost a 5-3
decision to Mel Renfr o,
University of Washington , In
the tough Pennsylvania Conference championships , after
leading 2-0 in the second period ,
Hitchcock was caught ¦ and
pinned by Clarion 's great Wade
Schalles , Floyd' s overall
season 's record now stands at
29-2-2.
Sheehan is proba bly the most
versat ile wrestler in the hist or y
of BSC. He has performed from
167 lbs. through heavyweight
this year . In bis heavyweight
match aga i nst O klahoma
Univers ity, Sheehan had to give
up 60 lbsl to Bill Kalkbrenner ,
losing a 13-7 decision, which is
one loss of a 17-1-1 dual season
record . His draw was in another
heav y weight match w i th
Slippery Rock , Frank K uhl , 1-1.
Sheehan can also be
classified as one of the best
pinners i n the college 's histor y .
A ccordin g to Coach Ro ger

Sanders , "Ron has a very
deceiving wrestling style; when
he appears to be relaxin g is
when he catches many opponents by surprise . He is a
great leg wrestler. " In the
Pennsy lvania Conference
championship finals at 177 lbs.,
he lost a 13-1 decision to nationa l
cham pion Bill
defending
Simpson of Clario n State.
Sheehan 's overall rec ord for the
season is 36-6-1.
Sanders feels tha t both Hitchcock and Sheehan will place
well in the universi ty competition next week. "It' s great
to have Bloomsbur g St ate
represented in such outstand ing
compet ition ," he said . ''I am
also happy we'll have a number
of other Pennsylvania Conf erence
re p resenta t i ves
compet ing. "
T he Husk i es finished the
regular season with a 16-3
record. They placed third in the
Pennsylvania Conference
behind Clarion and Slippery

Rock and were fifth in the
NC AA C ollege Division II
cham pionships . The final
college division rati ngs of

NCAA Division II in Amateur
Wrestling News has Bloomsbur g fourth behind Cal. Poly .,
Northern Iowa and N orth
Dakota State .

uave biio emaker clea n the hlqh lumo at the Koeh ler Fleldhous e.
( Photo by D. Maresh )

PAGE EIGHT

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THE CRACKER BARREL
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2 chick s and 3 guys

AN APP EAL FOR JU STICE
AWvcl<

1N THB COURT OP COMMON PLEAS OP HONTOUR COUNTY

^Vn <- v *> V

CRIMINAL DIVISION

Curran
c?> r&"2ld**nt Judge Jame a J.
Coun ty Court Houae
:*Po5lavail*, Pennsylvania 17901
_
VJ S ;?
. _ . „ Judicial
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-,,,,,,.,„, Diatrlot
Twenty-Firat
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Court Of Common Pleas
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5
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„ „„»,„,,,»,D«o TTf O rnTr.P
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AFFIDAVIT AND PETITION FOR JUSTICE
I? 4 «

MEMORANDUM TO THE COURT

SScfiuyJctll

*» Stephen A. Sarlsky pro se , would like to bring the
following facta to the Court s attention:

1) On September 7, 1973 Imailed a re gi s t ere d art icle to
District Attorney Richard C. Brittain. Th» 1st paragraph of the
covering letter stated , as follows: "Enclosed , please find
documents (copies) relating to Criminal Conspiracy - that were
filed in the Montour County Prothonotary 1 s Office. The alleged
conspiracy to deprive me of medical treatment began after I wa»
admitted to Prince George 's General Hospital in Maryland
following an automobile accident June 11, 1967. The overt
act committed "bj an alleged conspirator in Montour County
of course , came later."

Before me , the undersigned authority, on this day
personally appeared Stephen A. Serially, who , being duly sworn
on oath says :
.
.
1) On May 39, 1973. via Registered M ail , I sent 23 numbered
copies of document s relating to criminal conspiracy to
Pennsylvani a State Police , Shamokln , Pennsylvania. In like
manner I then sent 23 duplicate copies June 11, 1973» to
Northumberland County District Attorney Samuel Ranck. The
covering .letters for both registered articles were similar , and
deacribod briefly ,an over t act committed by an alleged conspirator
in Shamokln , Pennsylvania.
2) Pennsylvania State Police Corporal Kraynlak and
Northumberland County District A ttorney Samuel Ranck however,
overlooked the fact that an overt act was committed in
Northumberlan d County - by an alleged conspirator - and are
obstructing justice.

2) In the aforesaid 9/7/73 covering letter to District
Attorney Richard C , Brittain , I stated , that the automobile
accident eventually resulted in litigation; and that my
abbreviated but rather detailed file "Sanders vs . Sariaky "
should help him develop the case . I then sent a copy of the
file via registered mail to District Attorney Richard C.
Brittain in separate cover September 8, 1973. The file
totals 62 pages (Legal Phase 33 - Medieal Phase 1».9).

•

1) I did state to District Attorney Hi chard C. Brittain
(In 9/7/73 letter) that , many many lawyers are involved; and
Judges; and doctors ; etc. and that the cast is unprecedented ,
and has compounded itself over the past six years and three
months. I further stated to District Attorney Richard C.
Brittain (in 9/7/73 letter) that I was quite sure that the
file "Sanders vs. Sari sky" will (in itself) furnish him with
enough faots to develop the Commonwealths oase .

3 ) As I understand , under the American system of Justice ,
a Judge is supposed to protect the rights of everyone. Therefore ,
in the Interests of Justice , I am petitionin g this Court and ,
Judges Bowo , Keffner, Waieaky, and Lavelle > for Justice.
I have documented complaint b of a criminal conspiracy and nothing
has been done. Moreo ver , my legal right to a review - under
Pennsylvan ia law Act No.78 of 1968 - has been denied me.

tl) My abbreviat ed but detailed file "Sanders vs . 3ariaky"
indicates , by documentation , that many doctor* - in four (k)
hospitals - conspired , to deprive me of medical treatment.
Particularly, Dr. Jeffreys and Dr. Leonard Bush; of the
Oeislnger Medical Center in Danville , Pennaylvanla.

k) Please f i nd enc losed , copy of Affidavit And Petition To
The Court dated June 21, 1973. Copy of cover letter dated June
11, 1973 to District At torney Samuel Ranck. Copy of cover letter
dated May 29, 1973 to Pennsylvania State Police, Shamokln, Pa.
S
JUSTICE, VERY DEFINITELY, IS NOW BEINO OBSTRUCTED I»'
5) ^
THE COUNTY OP NORTHUMBERLAND , STATE OP PENN SYLVANIA.
enclosures - as stated
Via Special Delivery Registered Mail
ce'a (all wi th enclosures)

i/jZ.r
/
^ ~0-^'
CL'
jSjr£Z£A^
Stephen A. Sari sky "

,

Judge Ouy A. Bowe , Jr. Via Speolal Delivery Registered Mall

Judge-Qeorge V. Heffner Via Special Delivery Registered Mail
Judge John W. Waleaky VI * Speoial Delivery Registered Mail

Judge John E. Lavelle VI * Speolal Delivery Registered Mail
/'.
t day of July, 1973.
Subscribed and ¦worn to before m» on this t/ ^;

' \
{{(i
V fo'V *A
Notary 'Public '

m,, f.mmu.i ^ foi*,, ft*. 7) W7J

'

5) Dr. Jef freys , of the Oelainger Medical Center , cons p ired
to deprive me of medi cal treatment a few weeks before I had life
sav ing brain surgery (at The Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore).
The operation lasted more than alx hours. Subsequently, Dr.
Jeffreys again conspi red , wi th Dr. Leonard Bush and others; to
.^a deprive
of necess ary medical treatment for a seriou s and
^^ painfu me
3
l condition that continues to deteriorate ,
5**
6) Whatever happens to me at this point of course, does not
V " really matter now. However , in all prob ability there will be
'V r""W other motor vehicle ac cident victims leas fortunate than I.
->L ^ }§"
*A COMPLAINT OP CONSPIRACY TO DEPRIVE M B OP MEDICA L TREATMENT
< ^ $ MUST BE FULLY PROSECUTED .
5 is
«3 f- >4S
7) What happened to me in thi s oase has been very difficult
.$
for
me
to understand beoause , Ib elieve , in the dignity of man .
&
«, ~ I b«liev«
» that man la oreated In the image of Ood.
.
o• .!:
.
; '
.
*.
^
:"
»
Sf/jS
tfi^ <2'Q%%U/i/
.
U u
Stephifl X^Sari iky ~9*

• Sublorlb#(l •nd iW0W > *• b«for« ne on thii lBth day of Septemb er, 1973
•

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