Off- Campus to
receive WBSC

Rick Piatt of radio station WBSC is one of the disjockeys who will soon be broadcasting
to an oH-campus audience.
(photo by Shields)

Gritty
JNitty
;.V ; j^l^Baiid
John Hartford
Perry Leopold

Homecoming Concert
Saturday , October 16
Tickets $4 with I D .
without *5

by JIM PEFFLEY
;
the
college
radio
,
WBSC
station, is planning to join Cable
FM midway through the fall
semester. This would give off
and on-campus subscribers to
cable TV, the opportunity to
hook their stereos to it and
receive WBSC clearer and
"
easier.
One of the advantages of
cable FM for the station is that
an FCC license is not required;
however , the station must
operate according to the rules
and regulations set by the FCC.
One of the problems in joining
cable FM is'that two new pieces
of equipment are necessary. A
compressor limiter is required
in order to stabilize the output
signal.
An FM converter is also

needed to convert the AM signal
to cable FM. Bids have been
sent out, arid the equipment
should be ordered before
midterm. •
The program format may
also not be prepared by the
deadline. It is becoming more
organized and a plan has been
made to work out a changed
program with a format including a variety of musical
sounds and uniformity.
The new program will consist
of mostly progressive rock,
rock, familiar.classics and jazz.
The lighter breeds of music will
be played during the morning
and afternoon with the heavier
rock sound?, airing in the
evening and night. Other new
items such as "Earth News"
will also be run.

taking place in the helping
profession. The professions
dealing with education and
habilitation of the handicapped
will be particularly influenced
in years to come by Public Law
94-142, the Education of All
Handicapped Children Act ,
which was signed by President
Ford last October.
This law will assure a free
and appropriate education for
all handicapped children in the

United States arid will substantially increase, the contribution of thei federal
government to . achieving that
goal. The keynote address at the
Penn State conference "Public
Law 94-142, Some Implications
for Changing Delivery Systems
and Personnel Preparation
Strategy " will be delivered by
Jasper Harvey, Director ,
Division
of
Personnel
of
Preparation , Bureau
Education for the Handicapped,
United States Office of
Education. Dr. Bryden 's
presentation will, describe the
progress being made in the
implementation
of
this
legislation in Pennsylvania.

Bryden participates iir
Penn State Conference

Dr. James D. Bryden;
Chairperson , Department of
Communication Disorders at
Bloomsburg State College, has
been invited to participate in
the program of the Mid Year
Conference of the Pennsylvania
State University on October 21,
1976.
The choice of the theme topic
"Legislation , Licensing, and
Renewal" indicates the many
important changes which are

Rush CAS
7:00 Wed. night
Kehr Union
Coffeehouse

Singersprese nt
Broadway tunes

Seven of BSC facult y
receive teaching awards

Distinguished teaching and
academic service awards have
been presented to seven faculty
members at BSC, it was announced today by Dr. James H.
McCormick , President.
Recipients
of
the
distinguished teaching awards
are : Thomas R. Manley,
Professor of Biology; Dr.
William F. O'Bruba , Professor
of Elementary Education ; and
Dr. Gerald W. Powers,
Professor
Communication
Disorders and Director of
Hearing Impaired. Manley and
O'Bruba also received awards
for $2500 each along with certificates denoting them as
Commonwealth Teaching
Fellows. They will be eligible to
compete in -state-wide competition for one of ten $3500
Commonwealth Teaching Chair
awards, as a result of their

selection at BSC.
Recipients of Certificates of
Exceptional Academic Service
are : William A. Acierno ,
Professor of Speech and
Chairman and President of the
BSC Chapter of Association of
Pennsylvania State Colleges
and University Faculties ; Dr.
Andrew J. Karpinski , Chairman
and Professor of Department of
Special , Education ; Dr. Percival R. Roberts, III, Chairman
and Professor, Department of

Art; Dr. Tej Saini, Chairman
and Professor of Department of
Economics. They are eligible to
compete for one of eight $6000
Commonwealth Distinguished
Faculty Awards.
All of the above awards grew
out of the 1974 collective
bargaining agreement between
APSCUF and the Commonwealth , replacing the
previous merit awards given by
the individual
state colleges and
¦
''
university. . ' •

Off-Campus Housing
The college Housing Office is
sponsoring a program concerning substandard offcampus housing, featuring Mr.
Gerald Depo, the town zoning
Officer , and Mr. Bud Albertson,

Bloomsburg Building Code
Inspector. Mr. Depo and Mr.
Albertson will meet with interested students in the Union
Multi-purpose room A from
noon until l p.m. on Wednesday,
October 13;

SUBMITTED BY LISA TIPPETT
Sunday night of Homecoming weekend four musical groups on
campus will present a concert. In keeping with the Broadway
theme of Homecoming, the Husky Singers, Women's Choral Ensemble, Studio Ban d and Concert Choir will be performing songs
from various Broadway shows. Among other selections, the
Women 's Choral Ensemble, accompanied by the Studio Band, will
do a montage of show tunes from the 1930's, entitled "Get Happy".
Featured will be songs of Gershwin, Cole Porter, and Harold Aden.
Selections by the Husky Singers include songs from the shows
Student Prince, Hello Dolly, New Moon, Paint Your Wagon, South
Pacific, Kiss Me Kate, and West Side Story. Dan cers will also be a
highlight of the Huskies performance. Ending the evening will be
choreograph ical performances of a Broadway revival, Guys and
Dolls, and a new show A Chorus Line, by the Concert Choir. Admission is free, so come and enjoy a fine evening of entertainment.

Stanislaw earns
Doctoral degree

Richard
J. Stanislaw ,
Associate Professor of Music at
Bloomsburg State College, was
granted the degree of Doctor of
Musical Arts by the University
of Illinois in ChampaignUrbana last week. . His
dissertation dealt with "Choral
Performance Practice in the
Four-Shape Literature of the
American Frontier Singing
Schools. "
Dr. Stanislaw directs the
Women 's Choral Ensemble and
Madrigal Singers at BSC, as
well as working actively on
campus with the local chanter ,

of Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship. In addition , he
directs the nurses chorus of
Geisinger Medical Center in
Danville and the Columbia
County Bicentennial Choir.
Dr, Stanislaw writes a music
column bi-monthly for the
religious magazine Eternity
and has choral arrangements in
public ation , including some
based upon his dissertation
topic.
Discodance Wednesday
night at 9 p.m. in Keh r
Union.

Letterto ih&editdr

DEAR EDITOR:
Dr. MacMurray, Dr. Skehan,
and I want you to know that we
are in complete agreement with
that part of your September 17,
Editorial, about Dr. MacMurra y's dismissal and
removal from the payroll ,
^ or hearing before
withoutnotice
the dismissal in January 1975,
(for which President Mccormick, Sec. Pittenger, and
the Chairman of the Economics
Dept., Tejbhan Saini are being
sued), you state:
"Students should, indeed,
have more of a voice in the
hiring and firing of faculty."
Before Skehan and I were
fired in the middle of the Fall
1970semester, the Econ. majors
in the Economics Club, (to
which I was the Advisor), came
out with a proposal that Econ.
Dept. what would appear to be
more than you are asking for,
six years later.
If students had only been
members of the Committee on
Professional Affairs when
Skehan and I were fired,
without notice or hearing before
dismissal, or members of the
APSCUF Grievance Committee
when on the charges on which
we were fired; which charges
("submitting false credentials") the Arbitrator in
MacMurray's case has already

found were false, and which
charges, ( "f ailure to teach
assigned classes") , Skehan, in
Federal Court, and I, in the
local Court, will prove ...to be
false charges, if we get a
hearing in Court. (In all my
Court cases, either the Dept. of
Justice or local Magistrates,
District Attorneys, and Judges
have knocked my cases out
before they got to the hearing
stage.)
Unlike the Faculty members
on
these
Committees ,
(kowtowing
to
Nossen ,
Williams, Saini and the Dept. of
Justice) , student members
would have protested that ,
according to the contracts of all
three of us, these Committees
had to give us a hearing, before
suspension and removal from
the payroll, in order to examine
the charges against us to see if
they were true. With students
insisting on examing the
charges, in conformity with the
contracts and the Constitution.
(for the past 25 years ) , the
Administration and the Econ.
Dept. would never have dared
concoct the false charges
against us in. the first place.
They would have been forced to
try to get us for bad teaching or
some other "adequate cause",
in which case we wouldn't be
taking them to Court.

Somethingof value

This, of course, assumes that
students - serving on these
Committees, ' which were
supposed to give us hearings
before termination, wouldn't
have been "snowed" by Administrators, as you apparently
were leading you to falsely
represent the "Collective
Bargaining Agreement in your
Editorial when you state :
"(if a professor is terminated) he is entitled to a
hearing after his termination."
If you were a student member
of one of these committees, I
would assume you would read
the contract documents and
realize that a hearing after
termination, (when a prof has
no money for a lawyer, and is
already stigmatized and
punished) , is a violation of the
"Collective Bargaining
Agreement" and the Constitutions of the U.S. and Pa.;
just as the Queen of Hearts in
Alice in Wonderland was
violating the 14th Amendment
to the Constitution by
screaming:
"No, no! Sentence first verdict afterwards."

Super Dice amazes
college students
, Rolling across U.S. campuses this fall are the amazing Super
Dice. College students are finding that these 12-sided dice more
board
than double the excitement and fun of regular dice and
¦
¦ ¦¦ ' .
'
¦
;
.
;;
.
•
•
.;..
games. . . : . .; . •
. : ;. - \.
One advantage of Super Dice over the ordinary dice is that each
Super Die (TM) contains all the numbers from zero to nine Two
Super Die include all the numbers from zero to 99. 'Three cover zero
' - ¦¦ ''-. ' ¦C- -' ' ^^- r ^''' ¦' ¦ ¦' '¦'
to 999.
\ . ..
Eight sides of each die are reserved for the numbers two through
nine. The other four sides are wild cards that can be used for
purposes that vary according to the game being palyed. One of the
four sides can be read as a one or an ace; the second as a zero or
ten; the third as a plus 11; aridthe fourth as a minus 12.
The plus symbol provides the opportunity for adding or doubling.
In the Baseball Batting Averages (TM ) game, for example rolling
a plus makes a single into a double. The minus can be used for
subtracting — or for moving backwards on a game board. In the
Academic Honors (TM ) game, a minus sends the player back to
school for remedial work.
The three Super Dice colors can represent different things —
again depending ori the game — and should be read in the order:
red, white, and blue. In the Advance Hotel Bookings Game, the
number on the red die represents a specific month (one through12)
of the year ; the number on the white die indicates millions of
dollars of revenue booked in advance; and the number on the blue
die shows public opinion ratings of the conventions being booked. In
the Stacking Boxes (TM ) game, red equals height; white equals
width; and blue equals length.
..

Deake Porter
p
P|
|§ former Assoc. Prof. m
m
jj | . Economics, BSC
In
complete
accord
| ¦|
l||
S ^^rt R. MacMurray ; . f|

"...tor clothes that 4? ^
f

fit thetimes."

i^^^^^^^^ l

I have loved St. Isaac the
Syrian, venerable Nihevite sage
of the seventh century, and I
have lovedhis precepts before I
met him personally in his
writings. It was St. Isaac who
coined the quaint notion of
praying for the gift of tears.
Now this is not so silly or
sentimental as it sounds. St.
Isaac was a wise student of
human nature; he knew that in
order not to be overcome by a
God who insists on clumsily
stomping through his creation
in birdsong, sunset, children's
laughter, old men's faces, the
plighting of troths and the pain
of death, people have to develop
a type of self-centeredness
which lets them pretend to be
masters of their fate , captains
of their souls, and judges of all

data with which they come into
contact.
It
demands
rigorous
magnification of one's rational
side for the gift of tears to be
safely buried beneath a stockpile of rationalizations kept at
the
ready
should
one
mistakenly set foot on the damp
and flaccid soil of vulnerability
or insecurity. (Luther called
reason a prostitute hawking her
wares to the highest bidder.
Despite the objectionabl e
chauvinism, I find the metaphor
compelling.)
Perhaps the crudest part of
"growing up" is our systematic
destruction of the gift of tears.
There is rarely a human who
lurches forth to the legal
drinking age without being,
symbolically if not literally,
stomped on in the fight for life.
We find ways to "cover" so the
pain goes away, and one of the
chief of these is not to cry any

After a period of having our
budding creativity mocked by
those whose jealousy drives
them to support mediocrity, we
learn to forget creativity...
everyone knows if you put your
head up in a crowd some loony
will shoot it off , so we develop
shoulder cramps hunching over
to cast a low profile. In the light
of some of the personal horror
stories I've relived with people,
it's a wonder many of us don't
grow up permanently bent out
of shape.

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Oh yes ! St. Isaac. Poor old
fool that he was, the man actually thought the gift of tears
would open blocked channels to
the treasures of the human
spirit and the heartland of God,
and could assist us to become
whole once more. You might
even call it a resurrection in
minor key .

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fdJOTUtf*
*

Come see our complete selection of the latest
in co-ordinates - sweaters, pants, skirts,
dresses, pantsuits , jumpsuits , down jackets,
and more...

more over spilt milk, the deaths
of
little
children ,
or
outrageously playful sunsets.

V.

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IdYC^MmCtitS
On The

^r m
Square
^. J Bloomsburg
^

The g ift of tears

by JAY C. ROCHELLE
PROSTESTANTCAMPUS
MINISTER

•

^

>

—*—---—-

:

——

—

THE CAMPUS VOICE :

!•!«

*

¦

Executive Editor
Builneu Manager
Jerry Elserthart
Managing Editor
PeggyMoran '
Newt Edltoa . , , , . , . . , , ,. , , . , , , , , Diana Abruiiaia , Bill Troxell
Feature Editor
Sport* Editor

X'
,••:¦

DoleMyeri

,..,

Barb Hagan
Ed Hauck

.•• ,

WoynePaimor , Al Pagllalunga
Photography Edltori!.
. . . . . . . . . .. . . '." ." .,.,,i!,.VickieMoW '
Copy Editor.,,..
Circulation Manager . . . . . , !
.............
i BIH Donnli
.
Groin Winter*
, , ., , . . . . Mr. Richard Savage

Advertising Manager,
,
Advlior

|:| ;
•;••
I'l;
$
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,

Duono long, Tom Yuracka,
Reporter*! Jock FurnlM , Tim O'toary, Stuort Dunbor , Goorao Sboloko, Rob Schlactor , laurte Pollock .
Donin)
Rath, Korry Hlekoy, Sondy
lvottor,
Ooorgo
Boieblnl,
Joo
^y
Joy Jono», Lou Humlnger, Jim P«ffloy, Ann Mian, Eric Vamoah,
tlloon
Callahan
Hofly
lolt
Mark
Mullen
Miller
Ep
Pam
Yaelna.Donnlo
R|ek
Sltl»r,
Al
Schoch.
Myor« , Mary Sanford,
Darkroom Aulttant • Tim Hough
PhotographertBob Shield* , Alan pederlon.Marleno Cordon, Pamela Mpr*e, Albert Ouuoron,

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Cartoonltti Stove Wetxal

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Th« Cnmpui Vole* odlctii aro located on th« iocondlloorol th*K*hr Union. Thophon* number l« 389-3101,
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board , with the final roiponilblffty for all matertal reeling with tit* executive editor a* (tared In
the Joint StaUment of Freedom!, Rlohti and «e«pon«lbllltlei of itudenti at Bloomibura State College.
The Campui Voice reiervei the right to edit all lelten and *opy «ubmltted. A moxlmum of 400 wordi will be placed on all letter!
to the editor with an allowance (or ipeclol exception*. All leltert to the editor m««t he il«ned and hove a telephone , number and

!;!;
•','•','

addreu attached. Name» will be withheld upon request.
•
NOT61 The oplnloni voiced In tht column*, feature ortlelei otid edltorlolf of the Campui Voice are not necmarlly ihared by , the. entlre
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Scaggs makes it big
with "Silk Degrees"

by RICK ANASTASI
When introduced to Boz
Scaggs for the; first time this
summer I was very impressed.
While playing warm-up for The
Eagles with Joe Walsh, Boz
came across as a warm, unique
and very talented individual
whose music ^brought an
to
otherwise deaf crowd back
i'

life.

Ernie Lemoncelli , Delta Pi brother, works at the alumni's
Big Wolly stand at lost week's fair.
*
(photo by Hough)
:

j
|\

Board schedules
fihi!lestival

by LOUIS HUNSINGER ;

$£' A Marx Brothers film festival
among
§T for next semester was at
^the; items discussed
the
¦September 27 meeting of the
Keh r Union Program Board;
^ The Program Board also
^
||
,approved the purchase of one
pi . videotape
of theto be shown in the
area
information desk.
^INK'he videotape selected was a
Ik Rolling Stones - Jim Croce
'11concert. A free video tape will
be selected again for use next
|
.
l»semester.
'

'

Students, get your

' Hallmark Greeting
Cards
*
Party goods & Gifts
?*.

at

MILLER'S

| OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.

Following the success of the
last Music and Arts and Crafts
Festival held two weeks ago,
another one will be slated for
the weekend of April 29 and 30.
A new co-chairperson, Kathy
Anderson, was selected for the
Special Events Committee of
the Program Board.
A $50 expenditure for hew
records for the Listening Room
was approved.
The American College Union
International Convention to be
held at Dusquene University in
Pittsburgh oh November fifth ,
sixth and seventh was
discussed. Some members of
the Program Board will be sent
to gain useful and beneficial
information that is presented at
the various workshops held at
the convention.
The next meeting for the
Program Board will be Monday, October 11 at 5:45, when
activities for the next semester
will be planned. Anyone who
has any ideas is welcome to
attend.

:

^ '^SP '^; t :¦'/

Not only was the crowd excited, the Eagles echoed their
satisfaction on more than one
occasion. They even invited Boz
on stage for their last encore to
play lead with the lik'^ of Zoe
Walsh:
"Lowdown'', a current hit,
has the most initial appeal but
soon it ranks along with the
entire album as being superb.
"It's Over" which follows
"Lowdown" is a touching song
about the end of a romantic
relationship (what other kind is
their?) where such a sad
situation has sounded so good.
"Love Me Tomorrow'' is just
the oppositeot '^It's Over^ .This
time Boz is mentally clinging to
his lost partner. (He's got my
luck with girls!) ^'We're All
Alone" finishes this side.¦' with
such tenderness, you'll ? catch
yourself j dayHdrearningV when;
it's;;through. '; This : is - ;4h:- incredibly be^tiful ;^
in
its opening lines: 'begins to
the:weather at Bloom.
describe
¦
therain begins - arid
?!Outside^
-t
it -may riieyer end '- so ;cry no
more"; The inusic and¦ -: words
combinei 'so delicately they'll
fprjth a lump in your throat that
will take-thjn?ej or,'fpur- iswallows"
(not the bird) to dissipate.
"What Can I Say '; starts the
second side and here again is a
sad love song about his perfect
guest that "Knew when to go,
perfectshe knew when to stay ".
This , song contains strong
support from two female
members of the group who do
background vocals. They add a
special, touch that makes a
difference , it's a touch you
won 't , notice unless you 're
looking for it. But you'd notice if
they were absent from the song.
Boz claims "Georgia " has a
smile that makes the angel 's
hearts run wild, whose daddy
was high the night he dreamed
of her. (Boy would I like to find
her at those shows at/the fair) .

conjure up on a warm summer
evening on the shore of >a
tranquil sea. as a slight breeze
rustles the leaves of a palm
': ' :":\: '::'A '" ^ :' '
tree. -. ".
There's no mistaking Boz
Scaggs - He's Great! I haven't
met a,soul Who didn't love his
music. If you haven't heard
him, listen.If you have then you
know that I've sadly underestimated his worth,, cause his
worth will come to each of us
individually in a special way
and that's what music is about.

The song comes - across as
smoothly as the description.
; V; The David Bowie that toured
in "74" is suggested to me with
the next song "Jump Street''.
'/What do you want the girl to
do';' is reminiscent of The Band
and their Stage Fright album.
This once again exemplifies
Bbz's versatility and gift with
rriUsic. "Harboi- Lights" puts
the finishing touches to a super
album. Mood music from the
start, Boz's unique voice captures all the feelings one can

What 's a racoon?

By JAY JONES
One of the biggest parts of the
college social scene is the infamous Beer Party. Although
usually a lot of other things are
consumed besides beer that
name seems to typif y the
average college social activity.
This of course is fine except for
one small problem. After you go
to about three parties they all
begin to look pretty much the
same. They're fun becauseyour
friends are there, and there's
certainly nothing wrong with
haying a party> but just standing around drinking day after
day"(¦¦ ;(or . weekend after
weekend) simply becomes

incredibly dull after awhile.

^Ybii^wori't': ' find; many people
readily admitting it but never
imeliess it'svtruei f
; • JVell finally- v ¦there, is an
alternative to' -' ' ¦ this com;mP^f>^ ce ^"P1 Pf entertainment arid it goes by the
name : of the Racoons. The
Racoons, as most people know,
is the name of Ralph Cramdens
fun loving lodge in the popular
old : ' TV
show
The
Horieymooners, and BSC's
Racoons are no different.
What the Racoons do is
simply try to have fun. They are
only in the beginning stages now
and absolutely any student is
welcome to join. If you have a
BSC ID. card then you also
have a Racoon ID. card. As of
right now this coed social club
has absolutely no dues
requirements and any activities
that the Racoons plan to participate in will be on a pay as
you go basis.
The whole object of the
Racoons is to give students the

chance to break away from the
same monotonous routine and
have some fun. Roller skating,
picnics, hiking and the like are
all in the planning stages and
anyone at all is encouraged to
make any suggestions about a
possible Racoon activity,What
the Racoons hope to do is get
several committees working at
One time/ each looking into a
seperate phase of ^ entertainment. The activities
won't only be on the weekends
either but rather encompass the
entire school year.
At the present time the|High
Coohey (although he'll;; deny
there is such a thing) ii^ Ray
Spanuzzi. He says that; right
how the Racoons are especially
interested in members of the
Freshmanand Sophomore class
although any Junior or Seniors
are more than welocme. In the
future Ray is hoping to get the
;;:CGA
Racoons
official
recognition and also a campus
box number so anyone with
suggestions about things to do
will know where to send them.
If you feel that doing the same
old thing every time you go out
is getting to be a bit tedious then
maybe the Racoons are for you.
Why not attend the next Racoon
meeting this Tuesday night at
9:00 P.M. in the student Union
Building and find out?

Table tennis tourney

By EILEEN CALLAHAN
The Kehr Union Board will
sponsor a table tennis tournament the week of October 6 to
12.
The first match of the tournament must, be played by
midnight, Wednesday the sixth.
The tournament will wind up
with the semi-finals and finals,
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which will begin at 7:00
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Tuesday, the twelfth.
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There are three divisions in
the tournamnet: Men's singles,
Class A and Class B; and
womens singles. Trophies will
be awarded in each division ;
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Anyone interested in joining
the
table tennis club should
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come to the finals on Tuesday
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14 W. Main St., Bloomsburg, Pa.

OPEN MON. «. FRI. TIL 9

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Six interceptions

Huskies bow to Wilkes , 31 -21

by ED HAUCK
"There is never anything certain in the lif e of athletics. You can
look great one week and be off form the next. You are only as good
as your last play and there is no time for anyone to rest on success.
Improvement is to be our goal.
To be competitive in the figh t for the win is our goal and to retain
BSC pride and dignity is our intention ," assessed Coach Ron Puhl
after , still another heartbreaking loss this past Saturday to Wilkes
College, by a score of 31-21.
Coach Puhl is generally pleased with the ability of the players.
"It's very frust rating as a coach to know that your team has the
ability and talent to win games, but always come up on the short
end. We did have more yardage, but we also had the penalties,
too," stated Coach Puhl.
The Huskies total offense was 298 yards while Wilkes compiled
186. QB Mike Canzler hooked up with BSC receivers 15 times out of
33 attempts for 206 yards,, but he also hooked up with Wilkes
defensive people for four interceptions.
Another area that hurt the young and inexperienced gridders
were the penalties as they had a total of 108 yards marked off
against them. Split end Tom Brennan had a fine day in the
reception department as he pulled in nine catches for 140 yards and
a twelve yard touchdown. Freshman Ed Bugno also made some
brilliant receptions to tally 73 yardsfor the Huskies.
None of the Husky running backs were able to gain more than 24
yards, as half back Tony Moore was the rusher who ran for that
mark, and the total Husky rush was only 82 yards.
BSC's . first score came immediately after Wilkes first drew
blood. Junior Barry Staton ran. back the kickoff 91 yards to score
and bring the Huskies back to a deadlock.
Brennan's scoring catch was the next six points for the Huskies to
bring the score to 21-14 — Wilkes. The final scoring play came with
a few minutes left in the game. Dan McCalium, who kicked all
three extra-points, plunged in from the one to make the final score
31-21.
Bloomsburg managed 15 first downs through the game while
Wilkes only had nine. The Huskies had two interceptions; one by
cornerback Tom Smith and the other by CB Dave Reidnauer.
The Huskies next opponent is West Chester on Saturday night at
WCSC.

Attn, women

Football , basketball
highlight intramurals
by MARIPAT O'DONNELL
Once again women on the BSC
campus can become more than
sports spectators. The WRA
( W o m e n 's R e c r e a t i o n
Association) provides various
intramural sports which all
female students are urged to
participate in. Director Joan
Auten, and her elected officers :
Carol Killheffer (President) ,
Jane Cramer (Vice President),
Judy Spitzer (Secretary) , along
with a group of coordinators
have worked a long time in
selecting certain sports that
would appeal to women here.
Intram ural sp$rt$is an extracurricular activity which
promotes women as sports and
at the same time can bring
team members closer together.
Powder
puff
football ,
volleyball, tennis, badminton,
softball, cageball, along with
many other sports will be offered in the 76-77 school year.
These activities will be played
as winter team sports or individual sports.
Co-ed sports, a fairly new
idea, will also be offered this
year. Starting in December
both men and women can
combine teams and participate
in volleyball intramurals. Then
again in April and May co-ed
softball will be offered.
By having co-cd sports we feel
that the participation of in'The Best For Less "

HARTZE U'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N, Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am 9 prn MON. • SAT.
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tramurals will go up. During the
75-76 school year participation
was very good and consistently
increased up until the closing of
the school year.
There were many students
who did not bother to sign up for
any of the many sports offered.
Intramurals are for students
who want to play sports and
enjoy it at the same time.
Winning is an important factor,
however, it is not the only
reason for playing.
These sports are not only
offered to girls who are
athletically inclined but to all
students whether they played
the particular sport before or
not. Femininity is not lost by
participating, however ,
friendship and enjoyment are
found.
Female students now have a
chance to participate in sports
and increase the promotion for
women sports at BSC. All girls
are urged to sign up and play on
intramural teams with dorm
wings, sororities, or any other
team they prefer. The competition has already started and
will be played throughout the
year.

Cornerback Tom Smith makes the second BSC interception of the game as Rob Keyser f 0) also makes a valiant attempt.
(photo by Shields)

Field hocke y splits
by DEMISE RATH

Battling the elements and
occasional questionabl e officiating, the women's varsity
field hockey team has posted a
1-2-1 record to date. While the
wins are few, the overall play of
the team has been encouraging.
The junior varsity remains
undefeated , owning a 2-0-2
record.
Bloomsburg defeated Mansfield, 10-0. Needless to say, the
game was very much one-sided.
Goals were scored by: Sharon
Gettel with three, Nancy
Chapman and Robin Maurer
with two, Terri McHale, Kathy
Hotchkiss, and Barb Freeby
with one each. The junior
varsity also romped over their
hosts/ scoring nine goals to
Mansfield's one. Husky goal
scorers were Ann Joan
Baldasano with four , .Kathy
Stanislaw with three, and Laura
Avery with two.
Friday 's game with the Bald
Eagles of Lock Haven provided
quite a change for the Huskies.
Although Lock Haven's second
team defeated Bloomsburg 1-0,
the game was in no way
discouraging. Both coaches and
players were disappointed with
the team 's failure to score, but
all were extremely pleased with
the effort the girls put forth.
Lock Haven, a skilled and

"goal-hungry" team found their
match far from easy.
During the first half of the
game, a steady rain fell ; the
wet field caused play to be
much slower than it normally
would have been. Nevertheless,
both teams fought aggressively,
and both were held scoreless
throughout the half .
No more rain fell in the
second half , but this made little
difference. After the 35 minutes
of continuous play of the first
half , mud covered parts of the
field, especially those areas
near the goal cages. Unfor tunately for BSC, the poor
playing conditions contributed
to Loch Haven 's win. The hosts
scored midway into the second
half after a long rush in the
striking circle.
It was ' clear from the
sidelines, however, that certain
Lock Haven players committed
fouls before the ball crossed the
goal line for the score. One
cannot be too critical " of the
official "in this instance,
however. The number of
players in front of the goal and
the muddy conditions of the
field hindered her vision and
made accurate officiating
difficult. It was unfortunate that
a call had to be missed on such a
crucial play.
For the remainder of the
game Bloomsburg played hard

and had a number of fine shots on goal. Though frustrated by j
their inability to score, all
agreed that the match was well
played. The outlook for the \
remainder of the season is good, i
as the entire squad turned in a *
fine performance. Coaches'j
Gardner and Cobrain alike \
expressed complete satisfactionJ
with their team 's play and aire J
looking forward to future
<
games.
This Thursday, BSC will host ,
Wilkes College. The J.V., who
did not make the trip to hocVM
Haven , will also face Wilkesl
trying- to maintain their un-|
defeated record.
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E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

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Bloomsburg, Pa.

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September and October
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