CGA

Se^
NEC conference

New CGA constitution
increases eff ecti veness

by DALE MYERS
"The whole idea of changing
ther* constitution rose out of a
desire for solidarity , effectiveness and to bring it up to
date. " Tom Mulhern, 'Comm unity
Government
Association President, offered
this assessment of the newly
revised CGA constitution.
For those who haven 't
noticed, the college council has
undertaken the chore of
changing the old CGA constitution in five maj or areas.
increased
They . have
representation, cracked down
on council member absences,
provided for referendums ,
included . i m p e a c h m e n t
procedures- and formed a
finance committee to aid in
budgetary matters.
Mulhern commented that ,
"there are no radical changes
except we have taken a vote
away from the dean of student
life ". It is interesting to note
that this is the first time that no
administrator has had a vote on
college council.
The CGA has also increased
the member ship of college
council this year along with the
ex oficio membership to accommodate more of the student
population ; In the past many
people on the campus have not
been properly represented in
what Mulhern called, "an exclusion of a lot of people and a
sense of elitism." He also noted
that the platform under which
he ran called for the increase of
representatives, "to extend the
arm of council." In accordance
wtih this', the ne"w constitution
has put stringent requirements
on council members, in terms of
attendance. Council members
are permitted only two absences which Mulhern indicated
was for, "the protection of the

constituencies."
Three totally new areas have
been, added to the constitution.
An article providing - for
referendum on the part of
students who may have opposition to a decision which
council might make, has been
incorporated
to
''build
safeguards for the student
body." Mulhern cited the case
of campus beautification which
many students opposed. In the
event that •college council
makes a decision that the
students are dissatisfied with,
the referendum provides an
outlet for them to voice their
opposition and possibly have it
reversed. .
The hew constitution also
includes a new item to provide
for impeachment. Mulhern
commented that this was included because the old constitution contained , " no
provision for incompetent officers to be removed from such
an important position. "
The initiation of a Finance
Committee is also a highlight of
the new CGA constitution. This
committee has been formed to
review reallocations outside of
an organizations budget. The
purpose of this, according to
Mulhern is, "to take the burden
off the executive council so the
president (of CGA) isn't constantly pursued by faculty ,
administrators and coaches
who want money. " The
decisions on budget will be
made by the finance committee
regardless of the president's
wishes.
The new constitution will
come before the students to be
approved or denied on Monday
and Tuesday, October 25 and 26.
Mulhern . feels that students
should vote to accept it because,
"It
is my feeling

students should vote
that
in favor of the new constitution
in order to insure that their
views and opinions are properly
represented as students
progress collectively toward
student and institutional
freedoms. The new constitution
will certainly enhance their
efforts.

Students attending the CGA meeting last Monday night listened to discussion on
the proposal to fund a trip to the National Entertainment Conference. This conference
projects concert promotional ideas.
(Photo by Pederson)

BSC takes 3 trophies

The BSC Forensic Society
competed at two different
schools this, past weeken d,
October 15 - 16, 1976, and was
successful at both tournaments.
One tournament was the Haider
Novice Individual Events
Tournament held at Shippensburg State College.

Games room opens in
Elwell: fire on 4th floor

by JIM PEFFLEY
Homecoming at BSC was
brought in with fireworks ,
cheers, and students busily
decorating their dormitories to
show their school spirit. Elwell
Hall was no exception. With
crepe paper suspended from the
ceiling and the dates 1776 and
1976 chalked on the windows.
Elwell residents proudly
displayed both school and
patriotic spirit. .
The spirit was dampened
slightly, though , when the

bulleting board on the fourth
floor caught on fire. The flames
were soon brough t under
control, however, and the only
resulting damage was a slightly
charred bulletin board.
" '

-

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two pool tables, four pin-pong
tables, dartboards, a weightlifting room , and a stereo.
Sports equipment , including
footballs, basketballs, etc., will
also be available for rent.

s

A more noteworthy piece of
news from Elwell Hall is that
the Games Room is officially
open. This room, located in the
basem ent of Elwell Hall,
opened Thursday, October 14.
Facilities av ailable include:
pinball machines; shuffleboard,

by JACK FURNISS
The CGA voted to allocate funds from the Reserve For Refunds
and New Projects Account for the N.E.C. Conference, the indoor
track program, and the Math Club, at Monday night's meeting.
The general council passed a motion to provide $150 to send John
Heimlich to the National Entertainment Conference at Grossinger,
New York, October 24-27. The conference entails numerous events,
including the showcasing of new acts; which will enable Mr.
Heimlich to gather varying ideas and new approaches to the
promotion of concerts. He will present a written report to the
council informing them-of his findings. *
Mr. Carl Hinkle, head track coach, approached CGA with a
proposal to increase funds for the indoor track team in the amount
of $400. He also cited the need of two vans and one station wagon for
transportation to be availablefor away events. Hinkle justified the
added allotment by explainingthat there is increased talent on the
team and that they ' must- be subject to an established schedule to
meet the competition effectively. The motion was put to a vote and
carried.
.
The CGA also accepted the Math Club's request for $352 to send
approximately 20 representatives to the National Convention. The
convention is to beheld, March 24-26, 1977, at Muskingum College in
New Concord, Ohio. The club is the Mathematics Honor Society
here at BSC and hopes to benefit from the experience provided by
the convention.
Nominations were continued for the two positions on the
Executive Council, and the Governing Board. The elections are
tenatively scheduled for the next meeting.

The room will be 6pen the
following hours: Monday >
Thursday from 2 pm to 5 pm and
from 6:30 pm to 10:30 pm;
Friday from 2 pm to 5 pm and
on Sunday from 7 pm to 10 pm.
The room will be closed on
Saturdays; .

At this tournament there were
over one . hundred and fift y
contestants from twenty-two
colleges and universities
representing six states. The
local competitors returned with
three trophies and five certificates. ~.
Competing in Persuasive
Speaking and winning a
Superior Troph y was Ron
Isherwood; Sherri Rei chard
received an Exc ellent CerImpromptu
tificate.
In
Spealdng, Robert Schlachter
received a Superior Trophy,
Sherri Reichard and Mike
Harmer were awarded Excellent • Certificates , and
William Bahr also competed. In
Extemporaneous Speaking,
Robert Schlachter won the
Third Place Trophy, and Mike
Harmer and Ron Isherwood
were awarded Excellent Certificates. William Bah r competed in Informative Speaking.
The second tournament
where the local college was
represented was the . tenth
Annual Niagara University
Invitati onal Tournament ,

Niagara Falls, New York .
Among the twenty-four colleges
and universities represented at
this tournament were the top
Forensic schools in the nation Eastern Michigan University,
Ohio University, University of
Michigan , and Syracuse
University . There were over
one hundred arid fifty competitors.
Anne Otto, a national semifinalist last year, continued her
successful endeavors by winning the First Place Trophy in
Persuasive Speaking. The other
BSC competitors also did extremely well and actually j ust
m issed placing in a final round
by only one or two points. The
contestants for Bloomsburg
were Reglna Wild and Gert
McGoff
in
Impromptu
Speaking; Anne Otto and
Regina "Wild ir, .Persuasive
Speaking; Anne Otto in Expository Speaking ; Regina
Wild, Anne Otto and Gert
McGoff in Oral Interpretation Prose; and Regina Wild , Anne
Otto, and Gert McGoff in Oral
Interpretation - Poetry ,

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seaLONG
The devil sDVANE
Contact

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On the doorstep
Psychologists say repetition is an effective learning process. If this is true, then the Arcus Brothers have surely
>
learned a thing or two in the past few weeks.
From the information we at the VOICE* have been able
to gather , students are boycotting the perpetrators of the
,;
now famous great refrigerator rip-off case" by the Arcus
brothers.
In a recent interview , Steve Arcus told VOICE reporter
George Boschini that they still refused to change their position about not refunding the money or exchanging the refrigerators. Obviously, he feels that the loss of our business
has not been a major blow to their economy.
The time to take further action has arrived.
Earlier this week , Dr. William Williams , special advisor
to the president , contacted the Pennsylvania Consumer
Protection Agency to file a comp laint against the Arcus
brothers. In order to file an effective complaint Dr. Williams
and the VOICE NEEDS TO KNOW WHO HAS THE ILLEGAL
REFRIGERATORS .
If you have one, stop by the VOICE office in the second
floor in the Union and give us your name.
But the red tape involved could delay action for a while
and we need to let Arcus know that we haven 't ended our
campaign to correct their injustice.
'
We must let them know that we are still dissatisfied and
will not sit back until we obtain satisfaction from the deaj .
We are boycotting the store , we are filing a complaint
for damages with the state - the last step to let them know
that we really mean what we say is to picket their store .
If you're stuck with a refrigerator you can't use, or if you're
simply tired of being ripped off by the infamous Arcus brothers,let them know where .we stand-right on their door step !
PEGGY MORAN
^
Check Wednesday 's issue of the VOICE for announcement
of a meeting to organize the action-time is passing quickly
and we must act now.

by DUANE LONG
As I climbed down the ladder
I heard Evans ' reassuring
voice. "Bob, what the hell is
going on?" He asked. His was a
question which I couldn 't answer. I hadn 't the faintest idea
why he was alive and yet our
attackers were reduced to
charred and smoldering cinders. Thank God, Burke had the
insight to put it all together.
"Apparently, " he elaborated ,"
matter and energy from our
dimension are of a greater
magnitude than that of this
one. "
"Talk sense for Christ' s
sake!" Steve chided .
"I am talking sense, Godd a m m i t ! " Burke replied.
"Davis didn 't you say that it
took you and Evans two miles of
beach to make your landing?" I
replied affirmitivel y. " Well
then , doesn 't it stand to reason
that the velocity of light should
be subjec t to the same
phenomena?"
"My God ," Clark exclaimed,
"no wonder it took four of them
to lay me out!"
"Exactly, " Burke continued ,
"and it explains why our feet
sink into the sand so deeply.
Hell, on Earth an elephant
wouldn 't make footprints as
deep as ours, and yet the fourtoed prints of those creatures
aren 't half as deep as ours."
"But what about those
"french fried beasties?" Evans
asked.
"Don 't you see, Evans? It
must have felt like a laser when
the light hit them , even though
you fel t no ill effects. After all ,
you and the light which immolated them are both
elements of the same dimension." Burke explained.
"Makes sense to me, Clyde."
Dawcett added. "I just checked
the body of the one that threw
that boomerang at us. He fell in

i The Camp us Voice \
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iKacuMva Idltor

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by JOE SYLVESTER
On November eight and nine
legislatures from Pennsylvante
will vote on House Bill No. 1833
in Harrisburg. If passed, House
appropriations will be given tc
all state institutions in Penn-

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Jay Jonoi, Lou Humlngar, Jim Peffley, Ann Jofieri, Eric Yamoah , Gaorga Boiclilnl, Jo* Sylvaitar , Denlie Roth, Ktrry Mickey, Sandy
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the Joint Statement of Freedomi, Right! and Responsibilities of !tuden(f at Bloomaburg Stat* Coltaga. '•' .'¦
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Off on a tangent
Support House Bill No , 1833

THE CAMPUS VOICE.

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natives . We carried twoway
radios, flashlights, and what
few firearms we had available
in our pursuit of the creatures.
Burke, Evans and myself kept
in constant contact with
Dawcett and Steven as they
guarded the plane. It was
nearly dusk before we found the
clearing where the bodies had
been taken There, in a glen shaded by the
lush red vegetation, stood six
funeral pyres. The mounds of
brush had not been ignited yet
for a half dozen torch bearers
stood ready with their green
fires burning. At the rhythmic
beckoning of a primitive drum,
two sacrifices were dragged to
a post which lay at the center of
the small circle formed by the
six bonfires, and were bound to
it by a party of the savages. The
bodies of the six slain creatures
were placed one atop each pile
of brush . At the signal of the
medicine man , the torch
carriers moved foreward ,
dancing to the rhythm of the
incessant drum which was by
then joined by the sound of a
flute. The entire gathering
suddenly started a series of
chants and wild cries which
despite its cacophany showed
that this ceremony was as well
rehearsed as any tribal ritual of
Earth's ken.
In the light of the burning
green fires we saw that the
offerings dragged to the stake
at the center were not the same
as the
creatures. The
viridescent glow revealed them
to be a man and woman , as
human as the rest of us. Burke
worked the action of his .45,
Evans did the same, and I
readied my flashlight . Clark
radioed the Cessna and advised
Steve and Dawcett that there
might be three less people for
supper tonigh t if we were unsuccessful in our rescue attempt.
(to be continued)

JOE SYLVESTER

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the shadows , so he wasn't
burned like the rest."
We moved to where the fallen
creature lay. The viscera had
been ripped from the abdomen ,
and was strewn across the sand
for several feet. "God, looks
like somebody blew him apart
with- a sawed-off shotgun. "
Evans remarked. In the
shadows cast by our forms,
great gobs of greenish ichor
glistened ; illuminated by the
torch of a fallen comrade. The
pools of ichor illuminated by the
faintly glowing marker lights
revealed the substance as
something more familiar —
thick red blood !
The facial characteristics of
the creature were strikingly
Neanderthal in some respects,
but the eyes resembled those of
a snake and the ears were well
molded although pointed. Steve
came running out of the plane
with a flashlight , and played the
beam on the prone form of the
dead man-thing . All at once the
heast began to twist and thrash
about spasmodically. We were
then aware of a sizzling of its
brown flesh , which gradually
blackened and blistered.
Finally the creature was
engulfed by smoke and
vaporizing liquid, yielding a
charred carcass much like the
other five which were scattered
about the palne.
That night I left Evans in the
cockpit and had Dawcett stand
ready near the door just in case
the sub-humans decided to
return. The bodies of our attackers were placed at the edge
of the scarlet jungle for burial in
the morning. We passed the
night without inciden t, but were
surprised to find the bodies of
our foe were missing in the
morning. We recognized the
familiar four-toes footprints
which led off to the north.
After breakfasting on orange
fish caught in the ochre sea, we
followed the tracks of the

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sylvania , which include Danville State . Hospital and
Bloomsburg State College .
Other than funds for maintainence such as cleaning the
steam lines , renovations to the
maintenance buildings , etc. the
funds from House Bill No
1833 will be used to construct a
Human Services Building on the
BSC campus, the site being
behind the Andruss Library.
The building will house
classrooms
for
nursing,
sciences , a radio and a
television station for communication courses and also
offices ,
It was just over a year ago
that retrenchment was a big
word at Bloomsburg. Cut backs
were made in personnel as well
as services.
Even though we don 't hear
the
word
retrenchment
anymore, which to some is a
frightening word , there still is
the problem of classroom and
office space made worse by the
fact that buildings like Old

Science and Navy Halls are not
going to be around forever .
There is nothing wrong with
progress, especially if it is for
the betterment of education .
This will be the second time
that House Bill No. 1833 will be
voted on by the state
legislature. . Last time it didn 't
get the lawmakers approval but
there have been some changes
made in the bill such as dropping a $25,000 appropriation for
a communit y arts center in the
Poconos.
It is generally believed that
the bill now has a better chance
to go through but support is still
needed for it. We have the right
to demand better facilities for
our education , and we can influence the decision—by writing
to our state legislatures from
our hometown districts. It is an issue that we, as
students , should get involved in
oven if only for the sake of
getting involved .
Discuss this and other issues
(continued on page three)

The "Way We Were"

Take a trip into

by LAURA POLLOCK
If you would like a pictorial
trip to yesteryear, you should
trot on down to the President's
Lounge and see the archive
exhibit presented by the Andruss Library Staff. There you
will find photographs from
yesteryear of differen t aspects
of BSC. There are photographs
of teams and of different
graduating
classes. The
original photographs came
from the College Archives.

After viewing this exhibit , I
went up to the College Archives
located in Hartline and talked to
the College Archivist , Mr.
James B. Watts. Mr. Watts
explained that John Tranthen
had asked him to do a display in
the President's Lounge for
Homecoming since he had done
a smaller exhibit during Alumni
Day last spring. Mr. Watts said
that he and a few others made a
few selections of photographs,

Discritique

Starship slouches
by STUART DUNBAR
Jefferson Starship - Spitfire (Grunt Records)
' Spitfire, the second Jefferson Starship album to be released was
done so over the summer of '76. The album was made by all
members that played on Red Octopus, with the exception of Papa
John Creach, the violin player.
Beginning this review with Side One, the first song to rattle the
tweeters of the Bose 901's is, "Cruisin. " With a satisfactory
beginning "Cruisin " soon dwindles into a very boring repetitious
song, I mean how many times can "cruisin in my automobile", or
"cruisin down the highway" be said in five minutes. Well quite a
few as proven by Jefferson Starship. "Dan ce with The Dragon ",
the second cut resembles many parts of songs from Red Octopus.
The song's lyrics jump back and forth with no apparent meaning.
As the song slows down there appears to be some hope, but no, they
return to their one and only theme - love. In "Hot Water", Grace
Slick comes alive with her strong boisterous voice. As the song
spins on thoug h , the best part becomes the bass playing. Can
anyone understan d what is meant by "love is what I want to say hot water", over and over? "St. Charles" slowing the pace down a
bit shines with a light of hope, but this song just doesn't make it
either. To sum this side up-POOR!
Taking a look at Side Two and hoping for better lyrics and not so
many repetitions we find cut one "Sun Ozman dias" has a different
beginning with a slow oozing synthesizer and a few soun d effects.
Once again there is hope, then the same old notes and group singin g
as on R.O. return , so this song isn't too bad . "Don 't let it Rain", the
second part of song one offers a bit of a chan ge in the typ e of music,
then comes the repetition. "With Your Love", the second cut should
have been named "Miracles " again , and "Switch board", should
have been named "I want to see Another World. " The fourth cut"
"Big City ", is different and a change in topic, but the lyrics are too
simple for the songs to have any depth. The last quarter inch of the
album (thank heavesn) features "Love Lonely Love", which offers
fair lyrics, but that's all.
The album does have a few good points, for example the artwork
is beautiful, and the picture of Grace Slick is goodbn the back of the
album . I don't know how this alumb made it to the top of the charts.
The best thing is to play frisbee with it and hope it get s caught in the
trees.

SNEIDAAAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747

Watches, trophies,
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a specialty

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continuing thru N ovember 5
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The College Store

trying to pick representative
samples.
He proceeded to explain that
historical
are
archiyes
preservation of materials and
that it takes weeks to get things
listed and organized. Some
information is kept in., scrapbooks, others in files and still
others are copies of the Obiter
and Alumni Quarterly.
He said that it is hard to
preserve materials because
articles should be kept on acid
free paper and in a acid free
envelope to keep the articles
from deteriorating. It is hopeful
that the college will soon get
these materials.
Mr. Watts, also showed me
different posters of the years
1921, 1926, 1916, and 1911, which
contain articles on different
programs held in those years,
along with the commencement
exercise programs.
In the scrapbooks, there were
articles on the battle between
two 'literary groups at the
college ; the Shakespeare
Playhouse presented "Twelfth
Night" at the Bloomsburg
State Normal School (fornv

BSC 's pa st
er name of BSC) and the
Magee Contest of Composition
and Expression. I also saw
pictures of the Girl's Freshmen
Hockey team in 1929 and
members of the faculty in 1887.
Mr. Watts explained that
there was an arcade connecting
the old Waller Administration
Building and Noetling Hall. He
said that the college thought
that there would be too mucn
noise in this arcade by the
students so it was recommended that stain glass windows be installed to give a more
tranquil atmosphere ; and it
worked. These stain glass
windows are presently the
windows that you see in the
back lobby of the library.
In the archives, there is also a
book of the list of gifts and
memorials given to the college
by different classes and a few of
these gifts are in Hartline. I
happened to see a row of footballs on top of one of the desks
and inquired to Mr. Watts ,
about the significance of one of
the footballs. It was dated 19301931 and had a list of the players
on it . We looked it up in one of

the scrapbooks and found that it
was used in the Homecoming
game that year and that BSC
beat Shippensburg 13K).
On my tour of the archives, I
picked up the 1937 copy of the
Obiter. In it there was a picture
of Roongo II, who became the
Husky Mascot in the fall of 1936
when Garou surrendered his
right to lead the Husky team on
:he field. The ancestors of
Roongo II , traveled with
Perry 's Expedition to the North
Role. The Husky was said to be
the symbol of determination,
courage and strength. The
article continued to say that the
husky challenges athletes of the
college to live up to the
traditions of the Husky.
Mr. Watts would like to give
recognition to his co-producer of
the display Peggy Kelly and
those who helped , Patsy
Krommes, John Hertzog , W.V.
Ryan , and Pedro Garcia.
As you can see, I had an interesting time at the archives,
so you should go and see the
display of archives in the
President's Lounge and see; the
way we were. . .

Students examine photographs of old BSC in the exhibit titled "The Way We Were"
on display now in the President's Lounge.
(Photo by Ptasinski)

NOW OPEN
THE ENDLESS SUMMER
Specializing in seafood and vegetar^n
cuisine
Open for lunch Thurs. - Mon» 12-2

Serving brunch Sot. & Sun. from 11:30 d.m.
Open Sunday - Monday - Wednesday - Thursday
nights 5 - 8:30
closed all day Tues. and for Wed. lunch
Friday and Saturday nights from
11 p.m. till 2 a.m.

bread and cheese or fondue & live music
THIS WEEKEND DINNER SPECIAL

Skewered shrimp or Vegetable kebob
28 N. Second Street , Lowlsbucg , Pa.

524-2693

Reservations accepted

Off on a tangent
with your friends. If you
disagree with someone or you
want to be heard , speak out.
Write a letter to the Campus
Voice, The Morning Press, your
hometown newspaper , or to
your congressman.
It's time we got involved in
something other than school
and parties—and this is a good
place to start.

THE BOOK SHELF
40 W.-Main St.
784-0332

We cater to
College Students

10% Discount
with your ID.

Something of value

Idio cy and seriousness

byJAY<:. Rochefle *
PROTESTANT CAMPUS
PASTOR
In the Middle Ages there were several festivals worthy of note:
the Feast of Fools and the Feast of Ashes, one n ear Christmas an d'
the other near Easter. They offered an opportunity for people to put
institutions, offices and title-holders in a realistic perspective,
Choir boys became bishops and bishops became choir boys on such
days. Peasants were King for a day and the King was reduced to
vassaldom. Quaint? Perhaps.
The idea behind such idiocy was and remains valid. Seriousness
is only serious in relation to something and idiocy is only idiocy in
relation to something. The idea of putting the two side-by-side, of
dethroning the powers for a period of time, fit a very human need to
get a breather from an otherwise serious life, and may hav e made
for healthier community relations, if nothing else. Lunacy and
seriousness.belong together.
I often have the feeling that contemporary perspectives have lost
this interplay. Either we are faced with bland and boring
seriousness all the time, or else nothing is taken seriously and
everything is put up for cynical grabs. It becomes hard to retain
sanity in such a situation ; irrational things, because they tend
under the pressure of ''seriousness" to look rational, find theirway
increasingly into the body politic; the last ten years of our history
certainly look like irrationality masquerading as rationality.
Teilhard de Chardin once said that joy was an infallible sign of
the presence of God. I wish he had ddded laughter because that
seems to make sense, too. After all, Dante did try to write a divine
comedy. True comedy throws a relief on trag edy, tends to heighten
and shade and color it so that real issues in life emerge. Not that
tragedy ceases, but perhaps it becomes more realistic than such
drivel as "body count" in the Vietnam War, or "the last communication is no longer operative" during Watergate; and in such
a scene, the true comedy of life takes on reality, so that laughter
and tears are both purgative, cleansing, flowing out tonew life.
I am hoping for a rebirth of the ability to break up laughing over
Jonathan Swift or John Wayne as centurion, hiking up his tunic and
drawling "Surely this man was the Son of God" in the closing
scenes of The Greatest Story Ever Told. Maybe then we can get
serious again.

BSC women unite

by EILEEN CALLAHAN
The Task Force of Women has
arrived at BSC. The group,
headed by Betsy Miller, was
formed by the Commonwealth
Association of Students ( CAS)
to address the problems of
sexism on the fourteen state
college campuses.
The first TFW meeting was
held recently in the Kehr Union
Presidents Lounge. Those
present chose Pam Moses and
Nancy Oliver as chairpersons
for the BSC unit. As of now, the
group has chosen to call itself
the Women 's Awareness
Alliance.
Miller called the first meeting
basically to see if there was a
response from students. There
was a large turn out. Those
present discussed what they felt

WAA should do and whether or
not it should become a permanent organization on this
campus.
The statewide goal of the
WTF is to open lines of communication between women's
groups at the various state
colleges.
Although WAA has no
structure or purpose as of yet, it
was agreed that the most
pressing issue is the availability
of health and gynecological
services on campus. The need
for an awareness group was
also discussed.
The group, open to anyone
who is interested , has
designated 7:30 on Wednesday
evenings as its meeting times.
Polka the night away
Sat. at 10 p.m.
in Kehr Union.

Heodquarters
For Bibles &
Christian Books

***** +
Now in stock 11

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Concert Choir sings Broadway musical, CHORUS LINE with choreography performed
by choir members at last Sunday's Pops Concert.
(Photo by Troy)

Boyd Buckingham

Keep ing the college
in running order

by LOUIS HUNSINGER
"I think it's a challenge,
there's a variety of things that
happen here, no two days are
alike," is the way Mr. Boyd
Buckingham, Vice-President
for Administration describes
his position.
He is in charge of Safety and
Security Services, the Physical
Plant , Public Relations,
Computer Services, Fiscal and
Services, Administrative and
Personnel Services, College
Relations and Legislative
Relations.
"I'm in charge of about 250
people. The college is one of the
largest employers in Columbia
County. I coordinate and direct
their
activities ," states
Buckingham .
"I make sure the physical
plant and facilities of the
college are in good shape. I feel
I have an obligation to the
taxpayers to protect their investment and to see that the
buildings are taken care of. "
Buckingham has been VicePresident for Administration
since September of 1974 but has
been h ere for 24 years. He
started as a member of the

faculty of the speech department. In 1965 he was made
Director of Public Relations
and Director of Development. It
was his job to get the money to
build new facilities and he acted
as a representative during the
design and-construction of the
buildings.
One of his most important
jobs is that of Legislative
Relations. "We maintain
contacts with 17 state
representatives and five state
senators within a fifty mile
radius. We tried to convince the
legislators that we weren 't
getting our fair share of state
appropriations during the
retren ch ment crisis of last
year.
"We were fifth in number of
students but only ninth in size of
state appropriations, and we
tried to convince the legislators
that there must be a better way
of distributing the money. We
think . we've proved to the
¦
—

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Bloomsburg
PHONE: 784-3765

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Department of Education that
we deserved that money .
Bloomsburg this year received
the second highest increase in
appropriation in Pennsylvania.
"We want to prove to
legislators and taxpayers that
we can manage" our resources
well so that their getting their
money's worth and that
students can get a quality
education at a price they can
afford. "
"I feel that 1owe a debt to this
college for the opportunities its
given me. When I leave here, I
want my work to reflect my
thanks ," summarized
..
Buckingham. "

* rttinr-|f

-T^*»»w

Open Monday 10-5

Tuos Wod., Thurs.;Fr!. 10-9

"

Saturday 9-5

Sf m m sclub
h has
Mex icanfea st
Submitted by MAUREEN WOLL

No, not really, but this semester "La Esquina Espanola" has
gotten off to a fantastic start with a meal featuring Mexican
cuisine—the speciality : tacos (not to mention that "indispensable"
T
bottle of tequila!)
Oh, yea !—you 're probably saying to yourself.—those rolled corn
cakes stuffed with meat. Actually, though, to the Mexican, a taco
is "anything rolled up in a tortilla. " There's even a variety called
a "burrito" (little burrow?) The filling in these is made of scrambled
egg and beef jerky . This bit of information kind of upsets your
previous conception of just what a taco is, doesn't it?
Now, as you may-well imagine, the members of the Club and several Spanish instructors in attendance considered the exciting possibilities of concoctions that could serve as "stuffers" most tempting
food for thought. But luckily, while many did participatein prelim
inary food preparation, the actual cooking was reserved for Mrs.
Ben Alter (wife of a popular Spanish professor here at BSC) and
Karen Nutatis ( Spanish major).
The majority of the eager guests saved their energy for the tastebud-tickling sensation of sampling! Among the tantalizing offerings
were "tacos depollo," (tasty little tubesfilled with shredded chicken
and spices) and an array of others including those made of cheese
and yes, even "Italian-style " hamburger!
Now, I ask you, would you really rather confront a regiment of
unfriendly peas in the "Commons" (no insult intended) or will you
be joining "La Esquina Espanola " to lavish in some savory latin
dishes? Meetings will be posted well in advance so you'll be able to
make necessary arrangements . Hope to see you soon!
Attention : Weightwatchers, let it be known that Spanish Club
members are not devoted to the accumulation of fat cells. On the
contrary, we hope to dimish excess poundage in programs of cultural interest in general.
Special thanks go out to Mr. and Mrs. Ben Alter for their gracious
hospitality in inviting all to enjoy the charming atmosphere of their
home for our taco and tequila feast.

Planning course
slated for spring

The
Department
of
Geography and Earth Science
at Bloomsburg State College
will be offering a new course ,
Advanced Planning, during the
Spring semester of the 1976-77
college year. '
This new course is designed to
develop the skills and provide
the techniques used in analysis,
goal-setting, plan preparation ,
and implementation of urban
and regional planning processes
and activities; The course is
scheduled to meet on Tuesdays
from 6:30 to 9:30 p.m.
The Advanced Planning
course is offered as part of the
concentration in Urban and
Regional Planning which was
initiated last ye ar by thfe
Department of * Geography and
Earth Science and complements Elements of Planning,
the introductory course, which
is offered during the Fall
l.i....»»i,«.l..> », l,l.i...,

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i

Campus Voice needs writers ! I!
Interested people come to a meeting on Monday, October 25, at 6
p.m. in the Campus Voice Office
on the top floor of Kehr Union.

Heywood Brounto speak
at Journalism Institute
be a teacher of college English.
He became instead a sports
writer for the newspaper PM
and the co-proprietor of a small
hot-jazz record company (HRS,
the Hot Record Society) . He
was also the full proprietor of an
even smaller jazz and record
company, Delta, which in 1940
recorded elderly New Orleans
jazzman in an effort at catching
the sound of pre-1917 music
before it played its own funeral
march.
After a year of these nonacademic activities, Broun was
drafted in the first or "creamof-our-youth" conscription, a
fact which caused great
amazem ent and amusement
among his friends. He was
discharged in December , 1945
as a T-Sgt. of Artillery after a
four-and-a-half year stint which
included a year in the European
theatre and a mysterious nine
months at the University of
Pittsburgh where, for reasons
clear to no one, he was taught
the Serbo-Croathian language.
The war ended and he
returned to PM, a now defunct
New York daily, and was very
briefly, its sports editor, and for
several years wrote a sport
column , a Sunday humor
column , book reviews, baseball
and general sports. When PM
became the New York Star, he
stayed with it. The day the Star
put Broun 's name on the side of

Early in 1966, at the behest of
Gordon Manning, CBS News
Vice-President and Director of
News, Heywood Hale Broun
auditioned for the job of sports
essayist — essayist is an awkward word, but so is any
description of what Broun does
- for the CBS EVENING
NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD.
Since February, 1966, he has
been doing a weekly piece, with
an occasional report for the
daily CBS EVENING NEWS
WITH WALTER CRONKITE.
Heywood Hale Broun will be
speaking at the Journalism
Institute here at BSC at 2:15 pm
on Friday, October 29 in Haas
Auditorium, under the sponsorship of the Arts Council and
the Endowed Lecture Series.
Broun 's career illustrates
either a broad spectrum of
interests or a deplorable lack of
purpose. While at Swarthmore
College, he was determined to

"A Bathtub Marathon? "

They must use alot of soap I Yea , can you imagine the wrinkles
in their skin?
Well, there will be a . bathtub marathon, but, there won't be
any soap and water involved. What will be involved Is a bathtub
and a group of energetic brothers from Omega Tau Epsilon chapter
Circle K International and, hopefully, you'll get involved too l
O.T.E.'s sixth annual "36 Hour Bathtub Marathon for Multiple
Sclerosis", will be held this year on Friday, October 22, at 8 a.m. and
continues until Saturday night at 8 p.m. In the past five years this
project has raised almost $4,000.00 and togetner with other projects,
O.T.Ei has raised over $10,000.00 for this very worthy cause. This
year's goal for the marathon will bo $1,000.

iiii Mi<iii..!i|i.iii,iii lii..Linii.Mi.i.»,i. i i ;Ui»i«.»i.l..«.>..j..illliiiiii

liMllfiilil ^^^^^^^^

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semester.
For additional information,
contact the Office of Extended
Programs, at 389-3300, or the
Department of Geography, at
389-2106.
__

BSC students enjoy the Homecoming picnic in spite of wind y weather. Homecoming
Day activities were successful and many enjoyed
the many events planned for this special
occasion.

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the delivery trucks, it went out
of business. Saddened by this
omen, he determined on a new
career, entering the theater in
February, 1949, when Phil
Silvers was kind enough to put
him in a television show called
"Arrow Theater.''
Lists of old plays, like scores
of old ball games, are not of
interest to most readers Broun
feels; He suggests that any
rel entless research er check
"Who's Who in the American
Theater ," although Broun 's
presence in such a volume
amazes and amuses him.
In 1965, Broun wrote a book on
theater and sport called "A
Studied Madness" which was
published by Doubleday, and
since then he has been a fairly
assidous magazine writer,
specializing in articles about
obscure Victorians.
Broun opened on Broadway in
April in 1967 in a new play by
Jules . Feiffer called "Little
Murders." It lasted jus t a few
days, giving Broun plenty of
time to concentrate on his
chores for the CBS EVENING
NEWS WITH ROGER MUDD.
He portrayed the jud ge in
"For Pete's Sake" with Barbara Striesand a couple of years
ago.
He is currently with CBS
Sports.
Broun will be here so don't
you miss him. It'll be your loss.

«» „ .. v. -^.«».» ¦— w . . ¦ . .. . .
7 -' y ' ' *»* .rV»

Photo Forum
Do you think CGA
should Hire a Lawyer

Ron Byerly
I believe CGA should hire a
lawyer, at least on a part time
basis. The attorney 's job should
be limited , however, to the
students problems as they
pertain to their presence in
Bloomsburg and the college
community. Otherwise, this
privilege could be abused.

Terry Topolski

Definitely! It is necessary for
any situation that may arise in
which legal assistance is
needed. With law suits, being
very common in today ' s
society, one has to be aware
that help is at han d, even here
¦ [
at BSC.

..Scuttlebutt
Scuttlebutt.
OFFICE OF ACADEMIC
ADVISEMENT MOVES
The Office of Academic
Advisement will be moving to
the Ben Franklin building,
Room 6 (Registrar 's Office,
lower level). Tempora rily, the
phone number will be 389-2517.
ON-CAMPUS INTERVIEW
WITH
ERNST & ERNST
Sign up today for an oncampus interview wi th ERNST
& ERNST, an Accounting Firm ,
on Wednesday, November 17.
You must have a 3.2 overall
average to enter your name for
an interview. The sign up sheet
is available . in the Career
Developmen t and Placement
Center , Ben Franklin.

II1700UI7V IJnPETR'Y

ON NOVEMBER 5
There will be a trip to see a
Hershey Hockey game on
Wednesday, November 10. The
cost is $5.50 (includes ticket and
transportation). Sign up at the
Information Desk. No refunds
after November 5.
STATIONERY SALE
ENDS NOVEMBER 1
Sisters of Tau Sigma Pi are
selling
stationery
until
November 1st. Contact any
sister.
PLANT SALE
NEXT WEEK
There will be a Plant Sale
sponsored by Tau Beta Sigma
and Kappa Kappa Psi from
October 25 to October 29 from 10
am until 2 pm in Kehr Union .

NEW PAINTINGS
IN HA AS GALLERY
View Julio Da Cunha 's
paintings through October 29 in
Haas Gallery of Art.
TUBERCULIN TINE
TESTS TO BE GIVEN
Tuberculin Tine tests will be
given on Monday, December 13,
from 9 am until 12 noon and
from 1 pm until . 4 pm in the
Union Multi-Purpose Room A to
prospective teachers and other
interested members of the
college community. A test
reading will be held at the same
place and times on Thursday,
December 16. Keep this date in
mind!!!
(continued on page seven )

MAKE RESERVATIONS
TO PLAY HANDBALL
AT NELSON
Handball reservations may
now be made for the hours of 8
am to 8 pm by calling 3225
between 8 and 10 am. Reservations can be made a
maximum of one day in advance. Notice the rules posted
on the bulletin board at the
handball courts .
WAFFLES AND ICE
CREAM
Today is the last day to buy
waffles and ice cream from the
sisters of Lambda Alpha Mu in
the Union from 10 am to 3 pm.
Get that extra energy you need
for the day.

Gail Manners
Having just settled a law suit , I
feel very strongly that CGA
should hire a lawyer. The legal
counsel could prove invaluable
to students, especially when we
least expect it.

Kathryn Anderson
Definitely! Since I' ve been
here , I' ve seen so m a n y
students get ripped-off in a
variety of ways. A lawyer could
h elp these students with legal
procedures.

TAKE A TRIP
TO NEW YORK
A trip to New York City is
being p lanned for the 6th of
November with emphasis on
foreign languages and music.
The bus will leave Elwell at 7:30
am and will leave Lincoln
Center at 11 pm. The cost is $9
with an ID , $14 without. Contact
Mrs. Mary Lou John of the
Foreign
of
Department
Languages or the Office of
Cultural Affairs.
SEE THE ICE FOLLIES!
Sign up now at the Union
Information Desk before October 25 for a trip to the Ice
Follies . $6.50 for adults , and
$5.50 for children is the cost
which includes ticket and
transportation .

Corey Waters
Yes. I definitely think that CGA
should hire a lawyer. Many
students have legal problems
and can use the advice from a
lawyer. Look at the Arcus
Brother refrigerator deal - we
need a lawyer.

Eileen Davies
Yes, I think CGA shoul d h ire a
lawyer. I work at the Housing
Office, and in this area alone, I
see the need arise quite often
where students seek legal
counseling.

Comp uter services
The operating schedule of the BSC Computer Services will be
expanded, due to the fact that student usage of the service has
doubled since last year .
Doyle G. Dodson, Acting .Director of Computer Services, has
stated that batch processing will be expan ded by 44 hours, and
interactive terminal access will gain 32 hours. Th ese expansions
will go into effect immediately. The hours currently in effect for
both batch processing and interactive processing are: Mondaynoon to 11 pm, Tuesday thru Friday-7:30 am to 11 pm , Saturday8:15am to3:30 pm, andSunday-l :15pm to8:30 pm .
Due to the increasing user load , the hours of operations will
undergo further changes in the n ext few weeks. Schedule adjustments will be made to meet the demand, if possible.

REPUBLICANS MEET
Young Republicans meeting
in Bakeless 103 at 7:30 pm on
Wednesday, October 27.
CAKVE A PUMPKIN
FOR HALLOWEEN
Carved or decorated pumpkins must be brought to the
Union Snack Bar by 2 pm on
Thursday, October 28. Three
prizes of dinner for two at the
Hotel Magee will be awarded on
Friday, October. 29 for the most
original , the prettiest, and the
scariest . Free donuts and cider
are available for each contestant.
WITHDRAWAL WITHOUT
GRADE ASSESSMENT
The last day a student may
withdraw from a course without
grade assessment this semester
is Thursday, October 20 by 4:30
pm in the Registrar 's Office.
Complete the forms and leave
them at the office.

ROBERT REDFORD/DUSTIN HOFFMAN ALL THE PRESIDFNYS MEN"
Starring JACK WARDEN Special appearance by MARTIN BALSAM HAL HOLBROOK
•and JASON ROBARDS asBon BrfirJIoo • Screenplay by WILLIA M GOLDMAN
Based ontho book by CARLBERNST EIN and BOB WOODWARD Music byDAVID SHIRE
*
Producod byWALTERCOBLENZ'DiroclorlbyALANJ PAKUI.A
A Wildwood Enterprises Prodnciion
ARobert Rodlord-Alan J PrikulfiFilm

MS']
a
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Jj^iWHilOim '

TKIINICO|.on.

' From Warrior Dro«

NOW AT A THEATRE NEAR YOU.
I. '

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Brennan , football . BSC

by JAY JONE S
If , like most college students ,
you're a . super hardcore football
fan and have attended any of
the Huskies gridiron battles
then you 've probably noticed
number 88 split end and Tom
Brennan .
Tom, who is presently a
Junior, was born in Camden,
New Jersey. He only lived there
for a short time however before
his fam ily picked up an d made

Tom a Pennsylvania boy by
moving to Lancaster. It was
here in Lan caster that Tom did
his growing up and fo und his
interest in football. He had the
honor of playing quarterback
for Lancaster Catholic High
School- as well _as playing
defensive safety.
When high school was over
Tom decide d to attend
Bloomsburg. Even though

Tqnkers : "Eve rybody
dive into the pool"

Four "All-Americans" and l9 other candidatesgreeted Coach Eli
McLaughlin Monday afternoon as the BSC swimming and diving
team officially started preparing for the 1976-77 season.
Leading the returning lettermen is team captain , All-American
NCAA Division 11, and Pennsylvania State Conference 100 yard
butterfly champion, Wayn e Richards. Also joining this elite group
of All-Americans are Keith Torok, Jim Balchunas, and triple AllAmerican Stu Marvin, who were members of the 1974 - 400 yard
freestyle relay team . Marvin was the 1974 Pennsylvania Conference champion in both the 50 yard andJOO yard free-style,events.
Other, experienced team members are senior Doug Thran, who
participated in the 1974 NCAA Division 11 Championships; junior
diver, Gary Havens; sophomore, Steve Price, who also participated in the NCAA Division 11 Championships; Dan Danner,
Dietrich Lichtner, Curt Moore, Kevin Myers, Dan Steel, and second
semester freshman diver Brian Cox.
There are nine new faces— five swimmers and four diversseeking to become members of the team—Mike Bower and Guy
Campbell. They swam for former BSC team captain Jim.
Poechmann. Eric Slingerlan d, Mark Robinson, and Kevin Johnson,
are trying out for diving while John Ford, Rich Olver, Pete Dardaris, and Scott Wiegahd will seek an event in swimming.
The- Huskies open the season Saturday, November 13, at
Millersville where the swimmers will participate in relays while
the divers will travel to Penn State University. On Saturday*
December four , the Huskies will compete in the annual Pennsylvania State University Relays. These events are key encounters
for all teams as they provide insight to the talent of their team .
BSC's first dual meet will be with King's College Thursday,
December 9, at 4:00 p.m. in the Nelson Pool.

Millersville is practically right
next door to him, Tom said he
really liked the location of our
school, the curriculum and the
looks of the campus. So, luckily,
Bloomsburg not Millersville
gained a split end.
Tom believes that the Huskies
are a generally improved ball
club and that the entire team
has a great feeling of
togetherness, which is an
essential factor in any football
team .
Although he has no immediate definite pains about the
future Tom thinks that possibly
he may go into personn el
management, the same field his
father is in. Tom is currently in
the Business program here at
BSC,
During the off season Tom is
interested in all facets of sports
and is also a member of the
track team, an activity that is
not only enjoyable but also
keeps him in shape for the fall.
Since Tom is interested in all
sports, I asked him who he
wants to take the '76
World Series. He said he had no
real preference, "...but the
Reds will probalby win." We'll
see soon if Bloomsburg 's split
end , Tom Brennan , knows as
much about baseball as he does
football.

Commuter
Hot-pretzel
Special
All
Next
Week

Believe it or not "Sticky-fingers" Brennan did make this
catch earlier in the season against Mansfiled.
(Photo by Hough)

Boosters beat
Massiah , 3-1

by TIM O'LEARY
The Bloomsburg State soccer team picked up their second
straight victory this weekend, downing Messiah College by a score
of 3-1. The Huskies dominated the game both in scoring and playing
style. The three Bloomsburg goals came early in the game, all
before the twenty minutes of the first half had elapsed. The team,
now in its second season under the direction of Coach Lou
Mingrone, shows a 3-4 record on the year.
The Huskies opened the first half in powerful control of the game.
Toby Rank opened the scoring for the team , while left halfback
Rick Monaco quickly followed with two more. Messiah College
¦ —— i— -M^^^ ™^
mounted no serious offensive drives in the first half, and soon fell to
a 3-0 deficit by halftime.
The second half proved to be a bit more competitive for
^
Bloomsburg
as Messiah came up with thier first and only goal of
"For the past 20 years Bloorhs; '^Br
~^Hl
the day. The goal managed to get by senior goalie Russ Serrault,
been
has
College
burg
State
who until then had played an outstan ding game, including a save on
JHP
»•
an open penalty shot.
my life. No one is more concernWF '^ m
w
Although Messiah did threaten in the later half of the game, it
. ed about the ways and needs
\ tlSV ' / • "^ f.- .,
was not enough to bar the Huskies of a well deserved victory, 3-1.
*;i '*$ : :&L \
of the students than I am. Over
Bloomsburg's next game is a make-up game, which was post- "%1
poned
from last Saturday due to heavy rains. The team met
the past 20 years few peop le
' - 'SF^'^^£^
Lycoming
to
College, October 20 on their home field at Nelson
"
^ave ^ac* ^e °pp°rtunity b®
;
Fieldhouse.
' ^ - i*Bfe —"' ' • • '
From^here the team goes against Kutztown State on
as ose as
have
c'
Saturday.
•
- ' consider
'' ^-^A^^^^hir4-' - '-^
'

gjdj^^^k '^-

BBfe
B^m^^
^

Hfcl^^ta

myself one of you."

lw '. fc^H^H

( continued from page six)

Vote For One of You r Own

RUSS HOUK
for State Leg islature

!

VITAL SIGNS
The sophomore nursing class
has recently undertaken the
task of establishing a student
nurses' organization . The officers are : President-Ann
Vice-President-Renee
Ryan ,
George , Secretary-Gwen
Barnhart , Treasurer-Kevin
Chapman. Once established, the
students hope to sponsor healthoriented programs which will
be informative and applicable
to area residents.

- During fair week, a number of
students participated in a drive
to promote health awareness by
taking and recording blood
pressures
of
interested
fairgoers . Several students
have also assisted in the swine
flu-Victoria flu inoculations in
both Danville and Bloomsburg
—---~--~-~---~-m~mmmmmmm -mmmmM areas.
«

Be Sure to Vote November 2...It's more important than ever before.
'

more Scuttlebutt
WORK OUT
THIS WEEKEND
The scheduled hours for this
weekend at Centennial and
Nelson are : Friday, October 22,
in Nelson Fieldhouse from 2 pm
to 6 pm; Saturday, October 23,
in both Nelson and Centennial
from 2 pm to 6 pm; and Sunday,
October 24, in both Centennial
and Nelson from 2 pm to 6 pm.

Arcus '
is moving
to 300 E. Street

Watch for
our opening
Vivienne Arcus

j

Netwomen over Lycoming , bow to LHSC

by HOLLY MILLER
The B.S.C. netwomen finished
their fall season with a league
record of 4 wins, 2 losses and 2
forfeits. Contributing to JJhe
record was a victory over
Lycoming , and a loss to Lock
Haven's strong team.
The team looked extremely
well as they managed to shutbut Lycoming by a score of 8-0.
The Huskiettes allowed a total
of only 6 game victories as
Lycoming proved to be no
competition. Despite this
outstanding victory, the women
fell to Lock Haven in their next
match by a score of 0-9.

Joan Riff its won the first set,
which looked promising for a
B.S.G. victory, but was defeated
in the last 2 sets by her opponent, Kelly Gohn of Lock
Haven. Undefeated until Lock
Haven, B.S.C's no . l player,
Lorie Keating, was finally
dethroned by Bald Eaglette,
Deb Stopper. Lorie commented
that her opponent "had no
weaknesses. " Overall , Lock
HaVen maneuvered the B.S.C.
women by their individual
talents as well as their unifying
teamwork.
As a whole, the team had a
very successful fall season.

Coach Wray was pleased with
the team's spirit and determination . She feels that competition in a women's varsity
sport should not be taken for
granted. In order to be successful, the players must be
truly dedicated.

The women have another
chance to be successful during
their difficult spring season.
Tough competi tion can be expected from Bucknell , Lehigh
and possibly Kutztown. Others
also included in the schedule
are Marywood and Shippensburg.

Gridders boog ie to Ch e yney
by ED HAUCK
"It's obvious that we can play
football , we do control the
game, for the most part , but I
think we have to learn how to
win," lamented Coach Puhl
after another "tough" loss to
this week 's charity Millersville.
"Sometimes I feel like Santa
Claus with us giving away the
games that we play. I feel that
our record (1-5) does not clearly
show the ability that we do
have. And we do have ability."
The argument by Coach Puhl
is valid because in the passing
and receiving departments ,
Bloomsburg has people in one of
the top positions.Passing-wise,
Mike Canzler is second behind
Carmen Lex of Millersville.
Canzler has a total of 1076 yards
and 11.0 completion per game
average, and the Marauder
quarterback only totals 827
yards but, has an 11.8 completion per game average. Tom
Brennan heads the list of
PSCAC Eastern Division
receivers with 507 total yards
and a 4.5 receptions per game
average.
The game against Cheyney
State College this weekend is

going to be a big one because
the. team is the biggest ,
physically7 and strong in the
manpower department. The
team does have a problem of
non-discipline but this being
their homecoming game may
change their attitudes towards
winning. The record of the
Cheyney Wolves stands at one

win and three losses with a loss
to Kutztown last weekend by a
score of„ 34-14. The one person
that Cheyney has that Bloomsburg will try to stop this
weekend , will be running back
Abel Joe who is second in
rushing in the Eastern league of
the PSCAC behind Pete
Radocha of ESSC.

Harriers take fourth
in Bucknell Invit'l
by ED HAUCK
Steve Eachus placed third
this past Saturday in an invitational cross-country meet at
Bucknell University in which
nine teams competed. The
Bloomsburg team placed fourth
overall with John McKeever,
Mark Bond, Garry Lausch and
Chuck Mannix.
Bucknell won the meet with a
score of 27 points. Second was
Millersville ,
third
East
Stroudsburg and fourth BSC.
Paul Braile of Bucknell set a

"RUn for daylight" Is tho saying OP Vine© usod to uso
and h*ro Tony Mooro looks for that olusfvo opening.
(Photo by Wllllard)

new course record of 25:10,
while Eachus' time was 25:22.
During the meet, Millersville
and Bloomsburg scored a dual
meet with the Marauders
coming out on "top" with the
score being MSC-24, BSC-31.
Eachus won the competition
between those, two teams but
the closest BSC runner was in
sixth place, John McKeever.
A majority qf the Husky
runners improved their times
over the Bucknell course
previous runnings and the
average time of improvement
was approximately 45 seconds,
which is a long haul, distance
wise, on the cross-country
course.
Coach Clark Boler is very
pleased with this improvement
and feels that the boys will be in
top condition for the State meet
in three weeks.

Freshman Lori Keating swung her racket well as she finished the season with only one loss and that was to a "swinger "
at Lock Haven.
(Photo by Ousseren)

Stic k women blan k
Marywood , 7-0
by DENISE RATH
On Tuesday, the varsity field hockey team traveled to Marywood
College where they defeated their hosts 7-0. The junior varsity did
not make the trip and remain undefeated.
Bloomsburg dominated the seventy minutes of play, scoring
three goals in the first half and four in the final half. Terry McHale
scored approximately three minutes into the game; the outcome of
the match from this point on was never in question. Cheryl Krause
and Kathy Hotchkiss scored to put BSC ahead 3-0 at the half.
In the second half , the Huskies continued to control play. Once
again Cheryl Krause and Kathy Hotchkiss scored, giving Bloomsburg a 5-0 lead midway through the half. Junior Nancy Chapman
and freshman Pat Beans ended the fine outing for the Huskies with
their goals.

Field hockey playor Robin Mauror (right) and an opponent from Lehigh wait until
tho flold hockey ball (tho apparent UFO) hits tho ground and fhon play will bo resumed.
(Photo by Schlolds)