cga

^Register
to vote by
postcard

Attention ! CGA elections will
be held Wednesday and
Thursday, September 16 and 17
fro m 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. in all dorm
lobbies and the Kehr Union
Information Desk lobby for off
campus students. Voting on the
hew CGA* constitution will ; also
take place at this time.

no laterthan
October4th

¦

¦

¦

•

.

-

•

¦

.

\

Trustees approve
budget increase
by DALE MYERS

Approval of the annual budget
for Bloomsburg State College
highlighted the quarterly
college Board of Trustees
meeting last Wednesday in
Carver Hall. The budget for the
77-78 academic year carries a
twelve percent increase over
this year's budget and will be
submitted to the state

Robert Macftlurra^

legislature by the Boar d of
Trustees.
The rationale behind the new
budget was presented to the
board by college president, Dr.
James McCormack and Mr.
Boyd Buckingham , Vice
President for Administrative
Services. Outstanding in the
budget was the addition of 22
new teaching positions probably
all of which will be in the
Business Dep artment.

Prof sues BSC

A Bloomsburg State College
professor, once dismissed and
reinstated after an arbitration
award, has filed a civil action in
U.S. Middle District Court at
Lewisburg against the college's
Board of Trustees, President
James H. McCormick, the head
of the economics department
and State Education Secretary
John C. Pittenger.
Dr. Robert R. MacMurray, a
member of the economics
department, filed a complaint
Friday seeking damages
totaling $183,000 charging his
rights to due process and free
speech were violated ; his claim
was "relentlessly harassed,"
his contract rights were interfered with, and his emotional
and physical well being and his
professional reputation were
damaged.
MacMurray is seeking $25,000
each from the board of trustees,
McCormick and , Pittenger ,
alleging that their failure to
give him a hearing before his
"summary termination " on

Jan . 8, 1975 was a "violation of
his rights under the U.S. Constitution.
MacMurray is also suing Dr.
Tej Bhan Saini, head of the
economics department , for
$108,000 in damages.
MacMurray is charging that
Saini bothered him with
and
"vicious
relentless
harassment" after MacMurrayfefused to support his
bid for president of the
Bloomsburg State College
Chapter of the Association of
Pennsylvania State College and
University Faculties (APSCUF). Saini also challenged
MacMurray's ability to teach
stating his opinions to college
President McCormick , Vice
President McCormick , Vice
President for Academic Affairs,
Dayton Pickett and Dean Edson
Drake.
MacMurray is seeking
monetary damages not only to
recompense him for lost wages
but to teach a lesson to those'in
authority.

Buckingham noted, during his
discussion of the new positions,
that the college, is "pretty
lean ," in terms of the studentfaculty ratio and that the 22
additions will help to alleviate
some of the tension caused by
overcrowded classrooms.
also
McCormack , , who
commented on the increase in
the budget indicated that there
willbe "No increase in standard
fees," for the 77-78 year.
Another item which involved
college improvement was the
board approval for the renting
of the May property to expand
office space for the business
department. The building which
was formerly occupied by "The
Cellar" will be developed into
offices for the business
department faculty.
The board also approved
various administrative and
faculty resignations and appointments. The most notable of
these was the appointment of
Dr. Frank Davis as Acting
Assistant Vice President for
Administration.

Sheleliah, the Belly Dancer, performing her exotic art in
Kehr Union. For those of you who missed it, well you missed
iff" • '
(Photo by Troy)

Beautifica tion stifled

byJACK FURNISS
Further action of the Campus
Beautification Project has been
stifled due to lack of organized
effort among administrative
heads.
Boyd Buckingham , Vice
President for Administrative
Services, had been responsible
for organizing the project and
making sure proposals were
carried through. Because of
numerous other concerns ,

Buckingham has not been able
to do justice to the position and
D.r Frank Davis has been
appointed acting assistant to
help Buckingham .
Thomas Manley, Professor of
Biology, has throughout been an
integral
part
of
the
Beautification Project. Lack of
progress has upset Manley and
he looks to Davis to take control
and improve communications
among those involved.

traditional Pep Rally and Skits
presented
by
campus
organizations. Monetary gifts
will be also awarded to winning
skits, which must adhere to the
Broadway theme. Freshman
Sweethart will be announced
along with the winners of the
IPC and ISC scholarship
awards.
Any skit considered in "poor
taste " by the judging staff will
be disqualified at their
discretion, ...
All campus organizations
entering
a
Homecoming
Sweetheart must pay a $6.00
nomination fee. Primary
elections for the top ten finalists

will be Oct. 4 and 5 in the Union.
Final elections will be held on
Oct. 11 and 12. The organization
must also provide convertible
cars for their candidate and
signs for the cars.
Homecoming floats, of the
dimensions specified on the
entry forms, should be at the
Town Park by 8:30 A.M. on
Homecoming Day for the
preliminary ju dging. Float
themes must relate to the
general theme.
The dates are set for all
events, there appears to be
nothing left to say to contestants, except possibly, to
adh ere to the theme, "Brea k a
V
leg!"

Homecoming festivitie s scheduled
by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
Homecoming 1976 will soon be
upon
us ,
consequently
registration
dates
for
Homecoming events are in the
very near fut ure. This year's
Homecoming theme is "BSC
Salutes Broadway".
Friday, September 24, at 5
p.m. is the deadline for
registration of float themes,
for
the
cheer
themes
Roast",
" M a ra u d e r
Homecoming Sweetheart
contestants , residence hail
themes, and skit themes,
The "Marauder Roast" will
kick off Homecoming festivities
on Thursday, Oct. 14, at 0 p.m.

in the Andruss Library parking
lot. There will be a bon fire in
which a Millersville Marauder
footbal l player will be burned,
in effigy, of course.

The cheering contest will
highlight this event. All campus
organ izations, including such
non-charter groups as dorm
wings, are invited to enter a
cheer, the only guidelines being
that the cheer should adhere to
the theme, be original and in
"good taste. " Cheers will bei
judged , and the throe top
winners will receive $20, $10,
and $5 respectively.
V'
Friday, Oct. 15, at 7 p.m. in
Centennial, there will be the

C.G.A. has three proposals
that are caught in the "red
tape. " They consist of:
Basketball and Volleyball
courts between Ben Franklin
and Navy Hall; A picnic area
behind Montour and Columbia
Hall; and Haas Plaza , a project
involving the closing of roads in
front of Haas Auditorium and
plans to enhance that section.
C.G.A., along with the Alumni
Association has set aside
roughly $30,000 to help with the
work.
The problem , according to
Manley, is that the three
proposals were let out on one
bid instead of acquiring individual prices. Three seperate
prices would enable the committees to decide just what
work can be done with the funds
available. Until this particular
dilemma is solbed , further
development appears to be
improbable.
According to Mr. Manley, a
job conference will take place
once a month to keep a close eye
on further endeavors. A report
on the status of each project will
be heard and also a complete
accountability of all funds spent
for the Beautification Project.
Improvement seems to be on its
way.

Otto, BSC student talks Testing 1, 2, 3
her way to top ten ranks
by LOUIS HUNSINGER
A BSC junior , Anne Otto,
placed ninth out of 256 competitors^ in last April.'s 1976
National Forensics Tournament
in Los Angeles. The topic which
gave her such a high showing
was about the Pennsylvan ia
Dutch .
At this tournament were
students from many large
colleges and universities such
as Ohio University, Notre
Dame, Western Michigan and
Princeton just to name a few
BSC ranked 29th out of 126,
which placed it in the top 29 per
cent.
"1 was really scared" ,
remarked Otto, "I was afraid I
wouldn't place, there were so
many students from large
colleges and un iversities at the
tournament. It was very hard , I
was entered in four events .and
had to compete in at least two
rounds a day which amounted to
about eight hours. In my informative speaking event I
missed one of the rounds and I
thought I was going to be
disqualified, but the j udges said
that if my ratings were high

enough I would be qualified for
the finals. "
'' I felt privileged doing so well
in a tournament of this caliber.
This was one of the hardest
competitions I' ve ever been in. I
felt a lot of mental fatigue after
it was over ," Otto added .
Anne Otto has a winning
backgroun d in forensics. She
competed in high school and
won several events.
She didn't become involved in
forensics here until her second
semester. She usually competes
in - persuasive , ora l interpretation , informative and
dramatic duo speaking-events.
She placed sixth in persuasive
speaking at the 1975 Forensic
Tournament in Chicago.
Otto has. competed in many
forensic
tournaments
throughout the northeast where
she has done well be winning
twenty trophies. She won two
first-place trophies at - the
tournament
at
Towson
University in Maryland, wh ere
over twenty colleges and
universities, competed , including Notre Dam e, Princeton,
Harvard, University of Penn-

SWIMMING AND DIVING
TEAM INFORMATION
Any young men interested in
being considered .for the 1976-77
Husky Swimming and Diving
Team must contact Coach
McLaughlin before 3:30 p.m.,
Wed., Sept. 22.
RACCOON RUSH SLATED
"You tired of the same oV
baboons? Then come on down
and meet the RACCOONS !
Raccoon Rush will be held Sept .
18, Raccoon lodge, Apt. No. 2,
Fernville. For further info, call
784-1437.
FINANCIAL AID
OPPORTUNITIES
Need Financial aid? Work as
an intern for the REAL
program ( Relating Experience
and Academic Learning). For
info, contact the financial aid
officer , college counselor, or the
Coordinator, REAL Program ,
Pa. Dept. of Education , room
374, Educational Bldg., Box 911,
Harrisburg, Pa. 17126.
CEC MEETING PLANNED

CEC (Council for Exceptional
Children) will hold a general
meeting Sept. 15, 7:00 p.m., in
the Coffeehouse.
TERA SERVICE PLANNED
There will be a Big-Little
Sister Tea Tues., Sept. 14 at 8
p.mi in the Scranton Commons.
Sponsored by AWS.
DEMONSTRATION
PRESENTED
Wine Making by Doerflinger
will be presented Wed. Sept . 15
at 1 p.m. in the Mul ti-purpose
room of Kehr Union.
CHESS CLUB BEGINS
Chess beginners and players !
Every wed. night at the Kehr
Union , from 7:30 till midn ight,
players are welcome. Free
lessons will be available.

Scuttlebutt...

sylvania, Pitt and Temple just
to name a few.
At the state level she took a
first in oral interpretation at the
Pennsylvania State Forensics
Tournament and a gold and
bronze medal at the Pi Kappa
Delta Tournament.
Otto is a speech major from
New Cumberland and is
presently the president of the
BSC Forensics Society and a
member of the honorary speech
fraternity Pi Kappa Delta .

Spag hetti benders unite

A landmar k in the history of
BSC has ocrurred this , year !
Professor Alfred Tonolo, born in
Italy, is teaching a course in
Italian this semester on a trial
basis.
Responses from the program
went beyond the departments
expectations as 56 students
enrolled for the course. Typical
responses as to why they are
taking Italian are: the student
is from Italian descent and
would like to learn more of his
heritage (approximately 50 per
cent of those enrolled are from
Italian descent) ; as preparation
for graduat e school; and as a
means of broadening the
students knowledge.
Dr. Tonolo has been educated
in three countries ; a Bachelor
of Arts degree fro m Italy,
graduat e study in Venice, and a
Master 's degree from the U.S.
In 1966 the University of Madrid
awarded his Doctor 's degree in
romantic
literature
and
grammar .
His previous
teaching
positions include five years in
Venice, three years at Farragut
Academy in Pine Beach , New
Jersey, and as a special consultant in foreign languages at

HARTZELL' S
MUSIC S T O R E

•Calculators
•Greeting Cards
•School Supplies

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am . - 9 pm MON: - SAT.

"TAMI"
Sweaters • Blouses
Pants • Skirts
Gauchos

Corner of East & Third Sts.

VI

"The Best For Less "

has

Now Thru Sept. IS
where else but at.
ARCUS BROTHER'S

:

All people

f y l tM

All '6.98 List Records
'3.44 With This Ad

.
v WirfxeL'
y

Examinations will be given on
*sNovember 13, ^February 19,
and July 16.
Graduate Mgt. Admissions
Tests will be given on
November 6, January 29, March
26, and July 9.
Law School Admission Tests
will be on the following dates,
October 9, December 4 ,
February 5, April 16, July 23.
B.S.C. Graduate School
Candidates tests will be given
on Jf October 2, ^February 12.
To take the Miller Analogies
Tests, students must make a
appointment with the Director
of Institutional Research in
Carver Hall, B.S.C. .
The dates with a asterisk (X)
indicates that a center for
the Wyoming Valley School
Wilkes-Barre
testing
is scheduled on the
District . in_ the_
B.S.C. campus. The tests that
area. He became a member of
will be given h ere are only
faculty
in
1967.
Bloomsburg
the
available for students enrolled
various
Dr. Tonolo also holds
at B.S.C.
other positions such as: founder
Before taking any of the tests
of the Susquehanna Valley
students
need to fill out an
an
in
1971,
Chapter of Hispania
application and pay a fee along
interpreter at the Lewisburg
with the application. Filing an
Federal Penitentiary, and
in
application , and payment of the
Bloomsburg
starter of the
fee should be done at least one
Spain tours. He is currently
month in advance of the test.
thinking of beginning a
study
tour
Applications are available in
Italy
Bloomsburg in
the office of Institutional
next summer.
.^:<':i-Mii^siss-sX 'W':^STi ^^^>^»>x ^ Research. If there are any
questions in filling the application out, stop in the office
meetingorganizatio nal
Obiter
in Carver Hall. There will be no
Thursday, September 16 at 7:30 p.m
help
or answering of questions
in the coffeehouse in the Union. Note
done over the phone, or by mail,
Equal Opportunity Employer!
and no student may take the
j mmsmm&s&m&m
& sm
®you
? or vice-versa.
exam
for
by STUART DUNBAR
The office of Institutional
Research has obtained the
following . dates ' from the
Educational Testing Service.
The College Boards (Admissions Testing Program ) will
be held on the following dates,
November 6, December 4-,
January 22, March 26, May 7,
and June 4.
Reco r d
Graduate
Examinations will be hel d
October 16, ^December 11,
January 8, February 26, *April
23, June 11.
T e a ch e r s
National

FOR SALE:

Austin • Healy 3000, 1967. Mechanically excellent; looks great.
$3,000 firm. 784-5586 or ext.
3709.

Decorations
r
Cut Outs
Typewriters

AIP6.98 List Records
s 3.44 With This Ad

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

Now Thru Sept. 18
where else but at

ARCUS BROTHER'S

112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

,Corner of East & Third Sts.

————

—

We've Got Your College Needs
-OUR STOCK INCLUDESNeedlepoint
String Art .
.Beaded
•Cr.ewel .
.Oodles of Buttons
Fruit .Instruction Books
Rugs

-WE HAVE SUPPLIES FOR-

Candle Makinq
Crocheting
Knitting
Bead • work

Macrame

STO P IN TO BROWS E
MON. - SAT., 10:30 - 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
251 West 5th St. - Bloomsburg

ewMM»M *Ma»j» ^oee^RJw»J»eP ^»'»*»»e»»»»e»W» *MrMi»» ^

f f l t tf t W M ^ ^
•;•;.

.

THE CAMPUS VOICE .
Executive Editor

%

•;•;

'. . !
tH

Dale Myert

,

¦ "

%
•:•:
;|:|
;••!
•:•;
I;i;
;!;!
tjlj
|;|;
•;•]

Jerry litenhart
Photography Editor*
Wayne Palmar, Al Pogllaluaga
Rutlne** Manager
,,. Peggy Moran
Copy Editor
> ;..
,
,
Managing Editor
., Vickie Mear*
Diane Abruiie** , III! Troxell
Circulation Manager
(Ill Dennis
New* Editor*
Eorb Hogan
AdvortUIng Manager.
Feature Editor
Craig Winter*
...Ed Mauek \ Advlior,,......,,,,..^
,.,, Mr. Richard Savage
Sport« Edltor
Reporter*! Jack Furnli*, Tim O'leary, Stuart Dunbar, George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, Laurie Pollock , Duane Long, Tom' Vuracka,
Jay Jonei, Lou Hun«lnper, Jim Pellley, Ann Jellert, Eric Yamoah, George Boichln), Joe Sylveiter, Denlte Rath, Kerry Hlckey, Sandy
" ''
Myeri, Mary Sanford, Rick Sltler , Al Schoch, Pam Yaclna.
Photograp her*! Tim Hough, Alan Pederien, Marlene Gordon, Eric Zebley.
Cortoonl»ti Steve Wefi*l
.

j ;J;
:•;<
j;j;
•jj:
:<:<
|;|;
'.;!;

TheCampu« Volce ol|leeiare located onthe*«condlloorof theKehrUnlon. Thephonenumrier l* 3l9.110t,
The Voice I* governed by the Editorial loard, with the final re*pon«lblllty for oil material retting with the executive editor at itattd In
the Joint Statement of Freedom* , Right* and Reiponilbllltle* of itudent* at Bloomiburg State College,
The Cariipu* Voice rtiervet the right to edit all letter* and copy lubmllted, A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all letter*
to the editor with an allowance for (pedal exception*. All letter! to the editor mu»t be tlgned and have a telephone number and
addre** attached. Name* wjll be withheld upon requett.
N0Te Tn# opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Camput Volte are not liocettarlly thared by the entire
¦
¦'

t;'.;

..... ...

" ' ttaff. •

i&Wttww-ft*^

' " ' ;¦ '

' .' '¦ •

'"

'

"' ¦ ,

'

•'

"%

• • Vi

'.$
|$*
|$
'.•'.•
•:•:
!;J;

$
;•{»
!;!;
!*$
' •!'!
!''!•'
!•!;
$!
,$;
!;!;
J!|!
ft!

Cf r&fts ^

Music hungry students crowd the lawns to enjoy a last taste of the summer.

A little bit of hoe down offered at last weeks evening
concert in Haas.

Students browser through assorted arts and crafts display on the lawn adjacent to
Schuykill Hall. Various pieces of pottery, jewelry and wood working were a few of the
many items available.

ARCUS BROTHER'S
Bloomsburg 's biggest ripoffs

Have over 1,000 $6.98 list records to choose from.
They will be *3.44 each with a copy of this ad We will
sell you as many '6.98 albums as you like for '3.44 each.
We repeat,we have oyer 1,000 albums to choose from.
Offer expires at the close of
business Sept. 18th

C-I-O-A-R-E-T-T-E^S

Over 1,000 brands to choose from

48Vper pack

The Arcus Brother 's now make custom mad* T-shirts
for 69' each. Yes, this includes a transfer.
SPECIAL — All bongs Va price
^
now thru Sept. 18th
SPECIAL — 7 packs of papers for * 1tax Included (all famous brands)
Special group of pipes - over 1,000
to choose from only 69' each
All turquoise Vt price. Over *3000
of furcjuoiso to choose from.

ARCUS (BROTHER'S
300 East St. Bloomsburg ,Pa.
784-8600 or 8408 or 8231

All '6.98 List Records
•3.44 With This Ad
Now Thru Sept. 18
where olio but at

v

ARCUS BROTHER'S
.Corner of East ft Third Sts.

Now that
you ' re established
Treat yourself
to some new
jewel ry

Morningsong guitarist plays and sings to students at last
weeks free concert sponsored by BNE Committee.

All '6.98 List Records
l3.44 With This Ad
Now Thru Sept. 16
where else but at

at

The Studio Shop

¦ """ I

¦ ¦

Phptos by

ARCUS BROTHER'S
.Corner of EMt I
Third Sts.

wmmMmmnmummmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmammmmmm

^,
,
H^-v.,^
FRIENDS IN-UIND
Market St. Shopping plaza
784-8631

Come to browso , buy or special order your
books. Wo have greeting cards & somo games
to tease your IQ.

S'

I

PEDERSEN
All HJ.98 List Records
'3.44 Wit h This Ad
Now Thru Sept. } $ •
where e(to but at

ARCUS BROTHER S
Cornir oi Elit e Third Ste.

Huskies bow in opener , 21-12

by ED HAUCK
From the opening kickoff , in
which Shippensburg went 92
yards for a score, it looked like
it was going to be just another
Bloomsburg loss, just like last
year .
That particular play had the
Huskies playing catch-up
football for the entire game. In
the loss to Shippensburg, by the
score of 21-12, the coaches and
the team aren 't looking ah ead to
a poor season, they are, in fact,
looking to build from this game
and attempt to weed out the
flaws for next weeks home
game against Lock Haven .
Aside from the opening
kickoff, the game was an evenly
fought match with Ship.
Capitalizing two more times on
runs before Bloomsburg made a
dent in the scoring column. Both
Husky scores came in the fourth
quarter.
In total offense, the Huskies
tallied 264 yards; 158 in the
passing column and 106 in the
rushing department. The top
Bloom rusher was Mike
Morucci with 69 yards on 11
carries ; top pass receiver was
Barry Staton with 3 receptions
for 77 yards.
The first
BSC score

culminated from a 65 yard drive
and ending with a 4 yard pass
from QB Mike Canzler to tightend Mike Steigerwalt. Mike
Morucci scored the second
touchdown as he raced 12 yards
to the end zone. After both
scores, Bloomsburg attempted
to go for two-point con versions,
but failed twice.
The set up for the second
score was an interception by
right defensive half-back Tom
Smith who picked off a Raider
pass.
Throughout the game there
was tough hitting by both sides
offensively as well as defensively. Bloomsburg may have
had the upper hand as they put
three Shippensburg players out
of the game.
Coach Puhl's reaction to the
well fought match was, "I feel
that this team is good enougt to
win against anyone we play on
our schedule, but we must learn
to commit ourselves to not
making mistakes, because the
results are devastating^ and the
initial kickoff is a good example
of that.
"I love my football team
because they have pride. They
showed the ability of not quitting and coming back to com-

Netmen open
faff season

byAL SCHOCH
The men's tennis team opened its 1976 season Monday against
Lehigh with three returning lettermen.
Co-captains Jim Hollister and Mike Pichola along with Bill Lantz
tried to pick up where last year 's 19-4 team left off. Along with
Hollister and Pichola , a senior and junior respectively, coach Burt
Reese also sent freshmen Rob Vance, Nate Levine, Rick Willders,
and Mark Rayn es in the singles matches.
The tentative doubles were Levine-Vance, Hollister,Willders,
and Pichola-Lan ce or Rayn es.
In addition to the starters, replacements include freshman Jamie
Showers, sophomore Bob Walp, junior Steve Morris , and senior
Shawn Burke. Mr. Reese stated that Showers might break into the
starting six this season.
After the opening match , the team goes to Mansfield Wednesday
before the Bloomsburg Invitational Tournament opens on Friday.
September 21 is an away match with Bucknell, followed by the
ECAC Tournament at Rider on Friday and Saturday.
October 2 is the alumni match, and the fall season closes October
5 at home with West Chester.
This weekend's Tournament sizes up to be very strong. Four of
the eight teams are from the Pennsylvan ia State Conference. East
Stroudsburg, Edinboro, West Chester, and BSC will be joined by
Penn State, Temple, Bucknell, and Haverford. Mr. Reese says the
goal for the home team is to finish in the top four .

PIZZA HUT

Route 11

Bloomsburg

"LOTS OF GOOD THINGS
UNDER OUR ROOF"
OPEN UNDER NEW
MANAGEM ENT WITH
A NEW 4 IMPROVED MENU

pete and score against their
opponent. Anyone who does
play us will have to be ready for
60 minutes of hard-nosed
football. I am very proud of
these boys."
The gridders opponent • this

Coach Puhl and he would like to
coming weekend will be Lock
Haven S.C. Coach Puhl looks for
show his old coach , who will be
a good physical contest as Lock
assisting the Bald Eagles, that
Haven* is known to be a good
Physical Education school. This
Lock Haven has produced some
particular institution also /
happens to be the alma-matef of good material .

Running Back Mike Morucci attempts to elude Shippensburg's defensive players in
Saturday's game.
(Photo by Williard)

Women 's tennis

Opens against Mansfield
by DENISE RATH
Now in their second week of
practice, the members of the
1976 Women's Tennis team are
readying themselves for the fall
" v
schedule.
The experience of returning
players, the much improved

Eachus
wins at
Bucknell

by ED HAUCK
The 1976 Husky harriers
started out this season on a good
note this past Saturday at a
meet at Bucknell University.
Steve Eachus, of Bloom , won
the race with a time of 25:35
which ranks as the sixth fastest
time ever on that particular
course of 5.2 miles. Bucknell
beat Bloomsburg, as the next
six people that came across the
finish line, all at once, were
from Bucknell and they scored
as second.
The next eight runners were
also from Bucknell but scored
singly. The score for Bucknell
and Bloomsburg was 43-20, but
the Huskies did shutout Monmouth by a score of 50-15.
The next Husky to score was
Garry Lausch ,, captain of the
harriers this year . A number of
Huskies that also did scoring for
the meet were Mark Bond,
Dave Howells, Bob Kantner and
Jack McKeever.
Coach Boler was very pleased
with this meet and was also
quite impressed with Eachus'
running.

play of others, and the potential
possessed by some of the new
women are the key elements of
the 1976 team .
On Saturday, Sept. 10, the
team played the BSC Lovs, a
local group comprised of
members of the area tennis
club. Not only was this an enjoyable outing for all involved,
it proved a great aid to the
coach, Ms. Eleanor Wray. The
match provided Coach Wray,
now in her fifth season as coach,
the opportunity to see just what
her girls were capable of doing.
Here is how the team shapes up.
Four women from last year's
top six who will play this season
are: senior Deb Young, j unior

and
Laura
Stoneback ,
sophomores Deb Sabatelli and
Sue Purnell. Coach Wray is also
pleased with the performan ces
of freshman Lori Keating and
sophomore transfer Joan
Riffitts. The talent of these
girls, combined with the improved play of Marianne Griffin
and others , prompted Ms. Wray
to comment, "We still have
great depth ; greater than last
year ."
This depth will hopefully
bring success to the team in its
eight fall matches. The season
opens with a match hosted by
Mansfield on Sept. 22 — the
teams have not met for the past
two years beca use of rain.

This Is the bulk of the 1976 Husky cross-country team.
(I. to r.) Garry Lausch, Bob Kantnor , Jack McKovor , Mark
Bond and Dave Howolls.
(Photo by Shields)