Kids to be helped

by LENORE FIRSCHING
The New Pennsylvania
Consortium for Children will
hold its first conference at BSC
Friday and Saturday, October
14-15. The two-day program is
termed "The Children's Advocate.'.'.a unified voice for all
those interested in the welfare
of children."

Traffic policies changed
by ROB SCHLACTER

SCREECH! If you clear your
:yes you will notice that the 'DO
<I0T ENTER' sign that you
bought you saw is indeed a
'
eality .
This along with various other
idbits concerning traffic acivity on campus is in need of
ome review for the new school
'ear.
The first major change in
policy concerns the 'S' turn
>etween the carpenter shop and
he laundry. The once famous
'honk before you dare " turri
las been changed to a one-way
south to north traffic only) .
Dxample: If you come down
rom Columbia Hall or up from
)ld Science, Schuylkill, and
Contour Halls, you will NOT be
ible to enter by the carpenter
hop and laundry. If you 're not
tware of this already, you 've

probably
found yourself
backing your car up after
you 've already gone through the
turn . What this all boils down to
is that the only way in to the
bookstore ,
Kehr
Union ,
Luzerne, and Northumberland
Halls is to enter by way of the
Second Street entrance.

A reminder to all vehicle
operators is that no 'H' decal
will be allowed to park in the 'C
area (east of Bakeless and
Andruss Library). All parking
will be according to designated
areas as stated in the traffic and
parking policy.
If you pull out your policy
map. on student parking, you
should also note that the
parking area surrounding, the
grass and walkway east of the
library has been changed to
faculty parking. Before you lose

Come to the p ark!
by AL SUKOWASKr

An all college picnic, sponged by the CGA, will be held
aturday, September 17, at
noebel's Grove. Students ,
iministrators, faculty, staff
id family members are inted to attend.
Pavilion "A" will serve as the
ome base for the picnic. Rides
t the park will be available
nder the pay one price plan of
(.50. Rides will be open beteen noon and 6 p.m. Picnic
unes for all ages, a volleyball
urnament sponsored by the
ssociatioh of Resident Men
tRM ) and pony rides for the
mngsters will be provided.

Dinner will be, furnished by the
Commons for students with
meal tickets.
Roller skating between 8 tlnd
10:30 p.m. is available at the
cost of $1.25.
A free dance concert
featuring the group Haji will
begin at 7:30 p.m.
Free bus transportation to
and from the picnic will be
supplied. The buses will depart
from Elwell Hall and run
continuously from 10:30 a.m.
This is the first all college
picnic in four years. With the
help of everyone it may become
an annual event.

your temper, the two rows
directly adjacent to the faculty
rows, were put in for student
parking "C" decal only.
To add a good note to this"
article, all parking fi n es will
remain the same, but the fine
for registration has been
reduced from $15.00 to $5.00 for
everyone. Who said we're in a
period of inflation?
You have .now been properly
advised on how to avoid the
hassles of the men and women
in blue — drive safely!

The purpose of the consortium is to establish an
organization of groups , institutions, agencies, and persons to encourage involvement
in activities that will improve
the lives of young children and
their families in Pennsylvania.
Its work involves collecting and
dispatching information related
to the changing needs and
services of these children and
their families. The group is
presently making an effort to
set up a telephone network that
will improve communication
with all agencies primarily
concerned with children.
Nearly twenty sessions
focusing on aspects related to
young children will be conducted at the conference. Many
prominent educators from
throughout the country will
address the participants ; these
speakers include Dr. Bettye
of
University
Caldwell ,

Arkansas, who will speak on
"Focus on Children of the
Future," and Dr. Monroe D.
Cohen, editor of the early
childhood periodical Childhood
Education , whose topic will be
"The World's Children:"

Some other speakers include:
Dr. Daniel Moore, Pyediatric
Rehabilitation Specialist ,
Greenwood , South Carolina ;
Earl
Douglas ,
Pem>
sylvania. Bureau of •/. Child
Development ; Dr. Carol Cartwright, Pehn State ; Mrs. Annette Heasiey, President ,
Pennsylvania ACEI (Association
for
Childhood
Education International ) , and
Ms. Bretta Weiss, American
Montessori Society, along with
representatives of the Commonwealth Child Development
Committee
Dr. John R. Hramtz, Dr. Ann
Marie Noakes, professors of
Elementary Education and
Early Childhood Education at
BSC, and Mr. Richard Fiene of
the , Commonwealth Child
Development Committee, are
serving as the conference
committee.
For further information ,
contact Drs. Hranitz or Noakes,
BSC, telephone 717-389-3800.

Professor to go native
by JAMES ELO
Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo,
assistant
professor
of
Chemistry at Bloomsburg State
College is presently in the
Phillippines under the terms of
a Fulbright - Hays Lectureship,
ohe of the nation's most
prestigious academic awards.
Dr. Pantaleo will stay five
months in the Phillippines. The
majority of his time will be
spent lecturing at
the
University of the Phillippines in
Manila Another portion of his
visit will be in regional science
teaching centers throughout the
Philippine Islands. The topic,
of Dr. Pactaleb lectures, will be
sharing his expertise of audio
visual aid usage in connection
with inorganic chemistry.
Nomination for '< the award
*
*
was on the basis of innpvation
and excellence in teaching
techniques in the classroom .

HE'LL BE LIVING IT UP IN THE PHILLIPPINES...Dr. Daniel C. Pantaleo who Is teaching
rid looming undor tho Fulbrlght-Hays Lectureship Is shown above.
,
(Stf&ffPlhoto)

Dr. Pantaleo was among threehundred other applications
competing for this award.
Dr. Pantaleo , joined our
Chemistry Department at BSC
only in January of this year. He
previously taught in the
University System of Georgia
for six years before joining the
chemistry department at BSC.
A native New Yorker, he holds a
B.S. degree in chemistry from
Manhattan College and a Ph.D.
in inorganic chemistry from

Emory University, Atlanta.
Publications of General
Science course tapes and slides
developed by Dr. Pactaleo have
been published in the Journal of
Chemical Education.
Dr. Pantaleo, has been noted
in all of his previous positions
from other colleges as an enthusiautic leader in re-building
chemistry departments. Dr.
Pantaleo has also served as
Chairman - elect for our state
region Advisory Committee on
Chemistry.

Thesbians prepare
by JEAN KRAUS

The Bloomsburg Players are
back and readily preparing
themselves
for
another
semester of plays. , Opening
their semester of productions is
the realistic and heartwarming
story of Lu Ann Hampton
Laverty Oberlander. Written by
Preston Jones, this play was
first presented in New York
City ' as one of three full - length
plays collectively entitled "A
Texas Trilogy ". Now presented
singularly throughout the
country, ," the Bloomsburg
Players chose this play to
present wholeheartedly to you,
their audience.
The story of Lu Ann Hampton
Laverty
Oberlander
encompauses a range of 20 years
in the life of Lu Ann , the main
character. The first scene
presents Lu Ann as a
^ her youthful
cheerleader i\v
days of high school. The next
scene opens with Lu Ann living
in the later years of her life as a
divorcee. The story is both'
humorous and sad and will be
professionally enacted .

Roles have been cast for this
major production with Sandie
Schuyler playing the lead role of
Lu Ann Hampton. Other
members of the cast include:
Dave Pautsch, Diana Kulha,
Mike Ford and
Scott Cheek,
~
Mike Gbc.
The actors will .be under the
supervision of Mr, Richey,
director ; Mr. McHale, theater
director ; and Mr. Sato ,
technical - director and
designer.
This memorial event takes
place in Carver Hall Theater on
October 5, 6 and 7. Admission is
free, so there is no reason to
miss it. See you there!
)MiTnnrinfKYiTnnriTnnf¥' ¥'iTi'\

• Tho CAMPUS VOICE":
•needs you I Anyone Inter- *
•ested In helping out on the!*
»college newspaper should1
• stop In at the VOICE office,*
** third floor of Kehr Union.*
g
.Typists , reporters, copyjS
{ readers and . photographers!
t
J are always heeded.
¦ \M
•>.

*fclliJiaKi ^Hl"ltWiJLWiJfciJeiJC

Mit^h^U - honors

by FAY A. WALTER
In room 115 of the Waller
Administration Building is the
office of a man whose face and
role are not recognized by many
Bloomsburg State College
students. Since July 1, 1977, Dr.
James V. Mitchell has been
laboring as the new Vice
President of Academic Affairs.
In this leadership position, Dr.
Mitchell provides guidance in
development of academical
programs and establishment of
degree requirements.
This dedicated man describes
himself as a "midwesterner by
birth and rearing," for he was
born in Chicago, Illinois. Attending the University of
Chicago, he earned his
bachelors, masters, / and doctorate degrees. In the past, he
had held teaching positions at
such noted ' institutions as
Miami University, Purdue ,
University of Texas and teae

University of Rochester. His
work as an administrator began
in 1957 when he became
Associate Dean . for Graduate
Studies at the University of
Rochester. From 1974 until the
time of his appointment at
Bloomsburg, he was the Dean of
Teachers College, Ball State
University, Indiana.
His qualifications
are
exemplified by the many honors
he has received throughout his
career. Dr. Mitchell was the
recipient of the Student
Association Award for excellence in teaching from the
University of Texas and also
was recognized for his experimental design for closed
circuit television, submitted in
national competition sponsored
by the Television Bureau of
Advertising. In addition to
these, he acquired others, too
numerous to mention.
Why has Dr. Mitchell chosen

Movies

"Hooray for . . ."

by SUE LONG
"Silent Movie" wasn't scheduled to be shown on August 29, but
, the schedulthat's theway the film began.Due to audio difficulaties
ed movie, "The Sting ", was silent until the problem was corrected
after a forty-five minute delay.
"The Sting" was the first in a series of films which will be shown
free-of-chargeto BSC studnets this fall. Profits earnedin the College
Store, Gaines Room and other partsof the Kehr Union are used to
support the film series which is sponsored by the Kehr Union Program Board.
Victor Grisattias and Mike Petroneila, student chairpersons of
the movie facet of the Board, select films which they feel will appeal
to the majorityof BSCstudents. Student input in this area is greatly
encouraged.
Mr. John Trathen, Assistant Director of Student Activities and
the Student Union, stated there would be a decrease in the number
of films shown this year, but that "the films shown would be of
better quality."
In. another attempt to increase audience size, the films will be
shown in Carver Hall and Haas Auditorium rather than the lesscomfortableand smaller KUB facilities.
Many of the times, datesand locations of the movies have been
revised since the official BSC Activities Calendar was published.
l,
The revised scheduleis as follows:
September 14
16
17

"The Omen"
"The Omen"
"The Omen'

October 1

Haas
9 p.m.
KUB
9 p.m.
Carver 9 p.m.

;
I

"Silent Movie"
"Silent Movie"
"Mohogany"
"Mohogany"
"Frenzy "
"Whatever Happenedto Baby
Jane"and "Frenzy "
"Chinatown"
"Chinatown"
"Bad News Bears"
"Bad News Bears"

20
22
28
29
Novembers
5
17
19

Carver
Haas
Haas
KUB
KUB
KUB

yp.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.
l a.m.

Haas '
Carver
KUB
Haas

9 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.
9 p.m.

to continue his career at
Bloomsburg State College? As a
statement in a former issue of
the Bloomsburg Paper indicates, he is very impressed
with the vigrous and capable
leadership in the presidential
role, the dedicated and well
qualified faculty, and the

by JULIE STAMETS
The office of Safety -and
Security of Bloomsburg State
[College has developed a recap
of reported crime and incidents
for the time period beginning
January 1977 and ending August
31, 1977. Approximately ten
differen t types of incidents are
seen as happending on campus
during the eight month span.
Theft, having the highest
level of occurence, was
reported ten times during the
month of January, increasing
slightly each month up to May,
and then falling off toward the
end of August. A total of 65 theft
cases were reported in that time
span, eight cases being resolved
and a total of 57 cases being
unsolved as of today. The
number of persons involved
included 13 students and five
outsiders. Three of the students
suspected were cleared by
administrative procedures
rather than legally, ten others
were arrested, eight being dealt
with at the Magistrate and two
others being petitioned into
Columbia County Court. Cost of
damages to property resulted in
$10,600. """—"Vandalism ' was only dealt
with six times where the
resulting damage came to $397.
All six of these reports of
criminal mischief remain
uncleared. According to
Security, Montour Hall was
very badly damaged at the end
of last summer. Much work was
needed to replace ruined walls
and fire equipment which were
the subject of someone's violent
intentions.
Only one case was reported
concerning the use of drugs and
the possession and consumption
of alcohol. The students involved were arrested and the
cases were resolved, one by the
Magistrate , and one by
Columbia County Court .
Tampering with fire equipment resulted in $248 in
damage. Usually the pressure

THE CAMPUS VOICE

. <uv

':

''

"

Raaartertt Jack FumUs, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Huntlnoar, lonor* Flrthlna, .loll* Stamati, Ed Hauck, J*M Hunskkar,
Nancy Fawnautht, Al Sukowaikl, Jaan Kraus, Dabbla Halm, OWM W. Waiter*, Mary Wall*, Joy Walter, Sua lona, Cindy rack, Mlfca
toatte, Mary lllanMcMlo. INte Notch.
PhatoaNftharsiSamite IplaM, Al Mussar, Rabart McMullln, Al Oussaran, toll Shlaldt, Craig Raasa, Pamala Morsa, Dabra Oarmaln,
Alan Paaarsaa,and Scott Blair.
'
Parfc RaomManaasn Wayna Palmar
'
CartoanUtittevaWatial
.
Ad Staffi Mark Hawk,Mtfta iokar
.
p
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|
Il Caatyraadawilath Mayt, SoaCarato and Ruth RapaapqH
|
|
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i TkaCamaut VokaoMlcM ar« tacatedontHa tacand floor of thaKthr Union. iHaphona mimbarIt Ut-*W , .
|
1| • Ttw Valca li flovamad by MM» Idlterlal tonrd, with Mia llnal raiponalltlllty for all material raiting with th« anacutlva adlter at ttaiad
pi|| lntliaJolH)ltatemantairraadam*,RlihU«nd Ra«|i»onillillMlii«ol>Manti n» lloomihurg ltete Coll«|a,
Tha Campui Volt* wrm tha rlglit to adit all latter* and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will ba'placad on all (alters
| lf
to thaadHor with an allowance for isscjlsl axcaailom, All latter* to tha adltor must b* slgnad and hova a telaphona numbar nnd
|
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K| addrassaftachad.Namas wlll ba wlthhsld uaon raquast.
Mm NOTIi Tha opinions volcad In tha columns, faatura artlclas and adltorlals of tha Campus Vole* ara not nacsssarlly sharad by tha

B a«Hw»taH.
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"seriousness of purpose" seen
in the student body. He feels
strongly that the taxpayer is
getting more than his money's
worth at BSC.
In his limited spare time, Dr.
Mitchell enjoys sailing and
reading. He also tries to spend
as much time as possible with

two married sons.
:liis wife andi'
'0} :,

§j^m0i ' Mitchell's job

requires a lot of administrative
duties, he has expressed hie
desire to «meet personally with
thcT members M the* student
body. Therefore, Dr. Mitchell
will soon be a familiar figure to
BSC students.

electrically engraving a person 's "mark" on a valuable
item, such as a tape recorder or
radio. Social Security numbers,
birth dates, or any helpful,
identifying information can be
engraved onto the item' so it
could be traced back to the
owner in case of theft .

gauges were low along with wet
hoses.
'
Perhaps the . single, most
potent form of crime came in
the form of 26 bomb threats,
seven occurring during March,
two during May, and an
astounding seventeen during
the month of April. It appeared
that "spring fever" hit the
people responsible a little too
hard. These 26 cases still
remain uncleared, but campus
Security is working with State
Police in an effort to clear up
this foolish sort of crime.

New AD

( continued from page four
budget crunch, however, only
the position mandated by Title
IX was filled , and the other was
cut from the budget.
Turburville announced
changes in the athletic program
at Bloomsburg . Women 's
Gymnastics has been added,
bringing the totals to seven
women's sports, nine men's
sports, and one co-ed sport
Women 's
(golf) .
Also,
basketball will now be played in
the Nelson Field House instead
of the Centennial Gym .
The only change in the men's
program is in wrestling ; the
Huskies have gained two new
adversaries — West Virginia
and Cleveland.
. Turburville is optimistic
Bloomsburg
about . the
athletic program; "We've had a
number of winning seasons
since I came here, and I expect
them to continue."

The totals for each crime
during that eight month period
showed that the highest incidence of crime occurred in
April. Thirty-nine cases were
reported and the month of June
showed the lesser amount of
crime in the form of only two
reported cases. In comparing
the eight month results with
those compiled for the entire
1976 year,, the total cost of*
damages is very similar. This is
not good because there are still
four months remaining in 1977
and, not doubt, the occurrence
of crime will surpass the 1976
data.
It should be emphasized that
a lot of the theft problem on
campus could be prevented.
Security has acquired a way of

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Al Sehoch' |
;»pnrts Editor
1f^
Photography Editors. . Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga t'^
Copy Editors . . . . . . . .Torry Swoanoy, Sua Wright' ;
|
|
AdvertisingManagor
..Rick Sltlor ^.1
Advisor...................Mr. Richard Savago |¦/ {'

Boro Hagan
Bob Glbb*
Bill Troxolt
Duano Long, Jim Paffloy
Elloon Callahan

experien

Recap of security woes

a^S^^t^^i^^^f; .? / K'., : \ \, ' '* - : ' ^
ocutlvo Editor
Buslnoai Monagar
Managing Editor
Mows Editors .'
Poaturo Editor

and

"me '6H»f ' i.
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WARHURST ARTS.
RIVER VIEW APTS.

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2 and 3 Bedroom Units
accepting January Reservations
Tel. No. 784-0816
overlings

Women p repa re for th is years spo rts
by HOLLY MILLER
The Women's Recreational
Assoc:& (W.R.A.) had its first
meeting last Tuesday, September 6, in Centennial Gym.
The responsibilities of the
student representatives, along
w ith information about the
di fferent intram ural sports
were the major topics of
discussion.
J^.'K.A« reprfcso/i&lfcejs $14 ,v
been selected by their
wings ,
dorm
respective
sororities and other groups
dotting the campus. The main
objective of W.R.A., according
to Miss Joan Auten (director ) ,
is to inform the students they
are representing, the dates, the
starting "times and the

regulations of each sport.
Debbie Farrell, President of
W.R.A., .called for a vote to
decide if teniquoit should be coed. The representatives voted
for co-ed by a majorityvote,
with the stipulation that there
must be at least six players on
each team ; half male and half
female. .

""

Miss Farrell stressed, that
each representative should
inform all participants that the
first person on the roster is
automatically designated as
team captain. The captain has a
responsibility to attend all
clinics, which will explain the
rules for that particular sport.
She must also be sure to have

mentioned that past experience
would be helpful, and warns
that there is no full-time officials ' because ' .'- -of the inconsistency of the sport
schedules. If interested in officiating, indicate so behind
your name on the team roster.
Winning individuals and
teams will receive, t-shirts of
that particular sport. For information of the different sports
and their current standings, see
the bulletin board at the East
end of Centennial Gym, along
the faculty offices.

each sport and make schedules
for the referees as well as the
co-ordinators.
The .clinics, can be attended
by anyone, along with the officials, the co-ordinators and
the team captains. There they
will explain The rules of the
sport and the rules of W.R.A.
Beginning this year, officials
will be paid $2.00 per hour instead of the traditional t-shirt
after a certain quota of games,
depending on the sport. If interested in becoming an official,
contact Kathy Ptasinski at 3892168. Miss Ptasinski stresses,
that it is mandatory for anyone
interested in of ficialing to have
an F.A.F. or a P.C.S. She also

the minimum amount of players
to be qualified to participate.
Each team has a maximum of
five minutes after their
scheduled time to begin
playing, before they are
disqualified. Consequently,
Miss Farrell urged everyone to
be prompt .
Co-ordinajors for this year
are: Kathy Ptasinski (head coordinator), Michele Blozinsky
(Asst coordinator) ; Michele
Hopkins and April Reed.The coordinators must know the rules
for each sport held, set up the
equipment, attend all clinics
and also have the option to
officiate. Miss Ptasinski must
also organize the rosters for

A tan minute slide-tape presentation for now library users
will be shown continuouslybetween .
noon and 5p.m. today.

WANTED: Ad^ei>

turous Companion
to walk onwalls.
..

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ArmyBOTCI^
Time: 10 AM. - 4 P.M.
Date: Oct. 2, 1977
Place: Catawissa Hills
Call 389-3113

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named new M)

by SUE LONG
H. Cecil Turburville, Jr., a
former Associate Professor of
Health, Physical Education and
Athletics has been named
Bloomsburg State College
Director of Athletics.
Turburville, a member of the
B.S.C. faculty since 1967, has
served the college in other
capacities. His first job ; here
was that of athletic trainer for
the football team he also wa§
Intramural Director and
Assistant Director of Athletics
in addition to his ten years of

teaching.
The announcement of TurburviJle 's appointment was
made September 6 after
classes. He is a graduate of the
University of Alabama.
As the Director , he has found
himself faced with several
problems in the ..area of
athletics . When Title IX
mandated the hiring of a
woman coach, B.S.C. was glad
to comply and attempted hiring
two women to round out the
coaching staff . Because of the
. (continued on page two)

Tennis teamsare
9
optimistic f o r 77

by CINDY PECK
This season the men's tennis
team will definitely be providing
some fierce compei^iqn worthy
of watching:;The !team'$ /first
match will be tomorrow, when
the men host the University of
Scranton.
The Huskies, with all
members of last season's team
returning, have high hopes of a
fruitful season. Returnees from
the 18-4 team of 1976, who are
likely to make the starting
lineup are Jim Hollist er
(captain), Rob Vance, Bill
Lantz , Nate Levine, Rick
Winders, and Mark Rayn es.
Hollister,-Lantz and Levine are
seniors; the remainder of the
team are sophomores. Paulo
Campos, a native of Brazil, is
also expected to see action this
season.
The Huskies will be hosting
the BSC Collegiale Invitdttenal
on September.16 and 17. Among
the eight teams who will
compete in this important event
are Penn State, Temple, and
Swathmore, who should provide
some tough and thrilling
competition.
Coach Burt Reese co mmented on his team , "We should
do very well this year. If
everyone plays to his potential ,
we should only lose to outstanding teams."
Women 's Tennis
The women's tennis team is
trying a new concept this
season. Since both the men's
and women ' s teams are
coached by Reese, their
practices are being held jointly .
Hopefully, both teams will be
able to learn from each other.
Joan Riffitts, the only senior
returnee, is joined by returnin g
juniors Debbie Sabatelli , Mary
McHugh , and Sue Purnell ,
along with sophomore Tracy
Cook. These women will be
heading the lineup thjs season.
Donna Royer and Mindi
Phillips, both freshmen, are
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showing much promise for the
Husky team.
According to Coach Reese, all
matches will be tough this year.
The team will take part in a
scrimmage on September 18
with the Bloomsburg Women 's
Tennis Club. This should give
the girls "some good match
experience", according to
women 's assistant Coach ,
Michael Herbert.
One of the highlights of the
season will be the Pennsylvnia
Conference Tournament, which
the Huskies have hopes of
hosting.
/ "They all ' have the potential
to be good this year," stated
coach Reese. "All of the girls
are working very hard to attai n
this level."

~

FOLLOW ME, MIKE — Fullback Mike Yanik leads the way for tailback Mike Morucci
during second half action in the Huskies 6-3 upset of Shippensburg. Morucci was a constant threat as W gained 156 yards on the ground.
(Photo by Hough)

Gridders stun Ship

by MIKE BEATTY
The Husky fddtball team
opened its 1977 season with a
morale-boosting 6-3 victory
fc>ver the Shippensburg State
(College Red Raiders.

would not strike pay dirt again
as the Bloomsburg defense dug^
in for the rest of the game.
With 3:12 left in the second
quarter , the Bloomsburg
defense blocked a punt deep in
Red Raider territory and
recovered the ball on the seven
yard line. Mike Canzler carried
the ball into the end zone on the
next play to give Bloomsburg a
6-3 edge and end the scoring.

The Huskies ,, suffering from
first-game jitters in the first
quarter, fumbled the ball on
their own 18-yard line, setting
up a 26-yard field goal which
allowed Shippensburg to score
first in the contest.
The Red Raiders, though,

The game then settled down
to a defensive and ball-control

struggle. Mike Morucci con:
tributed heavily- the Huskies'
offensive attack by averaging
almost six yards a carry.
" Shippensburg 's two long
drives in the final quarter were
stopped when Mark Collins and
Mike Mueller each sacked the
Red Raider quarterback, ending Shippensburg's last hopes
;
of scoring.
The Huskies travel to Lock
Haven next Saturday to take on
the Lock Haven State College
Eagles.

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CALL IN EVENINGS

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