Population reduction diffic ult
While most colleges and
universities work on strategies
to avoid sagging enrollments,
Bloomsburg State College .is
deliberately reducing the size of
its student population. •
Final enrollment reports are
expected to be close to the goal
set by the institution last winter
- a decrease of 150 full-time
undergraduate students for the
fall semester. The graduate
enrollment is expected to
remain at the same level as last
year, while the enrollment of
part - time undergraduates is
expected to increase slightly as
a result of continued growth in
the School of Extended
Programs.
CUTTING BACK
DIFFICULT
For the BSC Admissions
Office, cutting back on the
enrollment of new students is
not as easy as might be expected. There was an increase
of 14 percent over last year in
the number of applications for
freshmen admission, and an
increase of 18 percent in the
number of transfer student
applications.

"We received a total of 3,270
freshmen and 699 transfer
applications for the 1,050 and
180 spaces respectively, "
Tommy L. Cooper, Dean of
Admissions and Records at
BSC, explained. "Those spaces
were filled by mid-April."
."Bloomsburg is one of the few
four-year institutions in the
state to have a significant increase in applications. The only
explanation I can give for the
increase is that the quality of
our academic programs in
business, nursing, arts and
sciences, and teacher education
is .well known throughout the
state. When students visit
Bloomsburg, they see an attractive campus, and a friendly,
pleasant community, and they
come back to enjoy it."
Why cut back when applications are up?
Cooper explained that the
college is acting to correct a
problem that resulted from a
sudden, unexpected surge in
enrollment
last
fall.
Undergraduate
registrations
increased from 4,773 in 1976 to
4,913 full - time students a year

ago. This happened in spite of
efforts of the Admissions Office
to maintain a stable enrollment
level.
"We found we had more
students than we could accommodate properly," he said.
"The administration decided
that it would be in the best interests of our students to return
to the enrollment level of the
fall, 1976."
CUTBACK RESULTS
VISIBLE
The college expects the
enrollment cutback will help
ease campus and community
problems that include parking,
residence
hall
accommodations, off-campus
housing, and faculty assignments.
BSC Housing Director John
Abell said the reduction in
enrollment
has
already
produced noticeable results,
especially in freeing up space in
residence halls. He added that
the enrollment cut-back ,
combined with the opening of a
new apartment building
downtown, "gives us something
we haven't seen for years -

Mini-courses

Course vari ety off ered

The School of Extended
21 to October 26. Classes will be
Programs has scheduled two held in Bakeless Center for the
non-degree mini courses to help
Humanities.
fill out the September schedule
of mini-courses. A course in * A unique course for music
lovers who are interested in
Calligraphy and Italic Writing
Woodwinds
entitled "Amateur
and a course entiteld "Amateur
.
Ensemble
Playing
for WoodEnsemble Playing for Woodwinds" is scheduled to run for
winds" are scheduled.
eight weeks, September 27 to
The Calligraphy and Italic
November
15, from 7:30 to 8:30
Writing course features Dr.
p.m. every Wednesday evening.
June Baskin. Baskin will instruct in the introduction to and
All participants are requested
appreciation of historic and
to bring a recorder, flute or
contemporary letter forms and
oboe to review and-or learn new
their appropriate uses, pracfingering. Players will partical instruction in Italic
ticipate in peer-level playing of
writing, hand writing imsimple to intermediate duets,
provement
and
and at the last session of the
general
calligraphy.
class trios and quartets will be
This course *will be held on
formed for an optional last
Thursday evenings , September
session recital, Instructor for

the course is Dr. Eric W.
Smithner.
Additional informaltion on
both of these courses may be
obtained from the Office of
Extended Progrmas, 389-3300.

there are at least 50 vacancies
in off-campus housing, and
that's a real break for our
students."
"We are now seeing the
results of a community - college
effort," Abell said. "The

community has supported
projects to provide more and
achousing
better
commodations, and the college
has reduced enrollment in order
to' ease "the demand for offcampus housing facilities."

Special education
grants awarded

The Department of Special Education will be receiving over
$70,000 in two grants to help train graduate students and faculty
from 'vocational-technical schools to work with special education
students.
The first grant , awarded by the U.S. Office of Education, Division
of Personnel Preparation, will be used to train personnelin special
education. Seven graduate assistants will be funded by this $25,000
grant, with the remainder of the money used in program support.
Dr. Andrew Karpinski, chairman of the Special Education
Department, noted that BSC is one of the few state colleges to
receive federal money for this project this year.
The second grant, for $35,732, was awarded by the Bureau of
Vocational Education under the Pennsylvania Department of
Education. This money will be used to provide two three-credit
workshops each semester and during summer term to train vo-tech
faculty in the skills necessary to instruct students with special
needs.
The workshops will be taught by BSC faculty, with materials
funded by the grant. This program will run from July 1, 1978
through June 30, 1979.
WANTED ! Homecoming candidate for the senior
class. If you would like to nominate a senior class girl
there will be a senior class meeting tonight at 7 p.m.
in Multi-Purpose Room A in the Kehr Union. All seniors
are welcome. Other issues will be discussed. Come
bring ideas or questions you might have.

__„„__„„

S
There Is an IMMEDIATE OPENING for a News Editor
I on the Campus Voice staff. Requirements Include:
15
I experience on any type of publication; available
hours a week for Voice work; willingness to work.
Anyone interested should bring a resume to the
Voice office top floor of the Kehr Union, today - 4:30 to
I 5:30; Thursday - 4:00 to 5:00 and Friday • 9 a.m. to 10
| a.m. In case applicants are -not available at one of
" those times, place resumes In Box 97 at the Information
I Desk in the Kehr Union.

5
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FUTURE BALLERINAS?...Dance c\ai$m featuring techniques of modern, |azz, ballet, creative
5 fitness dance are being offered. Classes are hold In Centennial Gym , number 13, from 3:30 I 5:00 dally.
' ¦^VX ;; v . v ; y/ A V/ / ,\ y / , v ,Y ,Y
:

Bloom f a ir goes country

by KATHERINE MURRAY
The coming of fall in
Bloomsburg will be marked
with the opening of the
Bloomsburg Fair.

SET 'EM UP, JOE...A Freshman tea was held recentl y to
orient new students to the campus and its organizations. As
can be seen . the most popular event was refreshment time.
(Photo by Staff)

Activities abroad

by MARY WELLS
For a college the size of BSC, there is a surprising amount of
activity involving students from foreign countries.
First, there is the ever-growing list of foreign students who come
to study on our campus. This fall we acquired three new students
from Cameroon and one each from Israel, Japan and Peru.
Those returning or continuing here are from: Mexico, Sweden,
Israel, Tanzania and Ghana , with two each from Iran and
Cameroon.
Another category of students from abroad includes those who are
planning to remain in this country and become United States
citizens. Of such students new this fall, one is from Laos, one from
Iceland and four from Vietnam. Among returning or continuing
students in this classification are two each from the Dominican
Republic, Puerto Rico and South Vietnam plus one each from India, Guatamala and Poland.
Some of our own students have studies abroad, most recently in
France, Mexico, Spain, Argentina and Germany.
In August, Mr. Sylvester, a history prof at BSC, took a group of
twenty BSC students to Russia for two weeks, enabling them to
earn credit in history or political science in this way.
Last year a group of our student teachers went over to England to
spend half a semester in American schools there and the other half
in British schools. Five student teachers from Liverpool came here
in the spring for their student teaching experience.
We will be reporting more specifically on some of these students,
as well as faculty who have been involved in teaching or exploring
foreign countries.
Meanwhile, if you are interested in meeting students from other
countries, feel free to attend a meeting of the International
Relations Club which meets at the Union every other Wedn esday
evening at nine. The next meeting is being held tonight.

"Out of the Trop hy Case "
will feature the Greatful Dead's
Skeletons From The Closet
Tonight at 9p. m.

WBSC 640AM

The fair, which will nin from
Monday, September,25 through
Saturday, September 30, will
include a preview concert +
The Grand Ole Opry Spectacular on September 23.
Performers at the concert will
be Jim Ed Brown, Helen Cornelius, Dottie and Little Jimmy
Dickens.
The first day of the fair will be
Senior Citizen day. Anyone over
the age of 65 will be admitted
free of charge/ That night's
concert will feature Anita
Bryant and Guy Lombardo's
Royal Canadians.
On Tuesday afternoon any
BSC student will be admitted at
no cost by showing an ID card.
Tuesday night's performers will
be Mel Tillis and Jody Miller.
The concerts continue on
Wednesday with the appearances of John Davidson
^
and The Sunshine
Express, a
relatively new group.
BSC students will also be
admitted free on Thursday
afternoon. Kenny Rodgers will
be Thursday night's concert
attraction.
One of the highlights of

|

lloomsburg, PA I7RIS

Executive)Editor
Ifl
Wm~ Bucinoss Manager
John McGuIro
Adv.rti.lng Manager
Cho.l.y Harris
U
M Mows Editor*
Dob ROM , Al Sukowaikl
B Foaturo Editor
Jim P«ff Uy
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by ROBERT A. McMULLIN
Peter Sellers returns as the
famous Inspector Clouseau, in
the "Revenge of the Pink
Panther."
Only the bumbling, clumsy,
incompetent Chief Inspector
Clouseau could be found as a
wandering transvestite investigating his own murder.
There were 16 assassination
attempts on Clouseau's life.
Funny enough, two attempts
were tried by the ex-chief inspector, who was committed to
a mental institution in previous
Pink Panther movies. In this
movie the ex-chief , acted by
Blake Edwards, is released

According to figures recently released by the Peace fcorps,
Pennsylvania ranks number four among all 50 states and the
District of Columbia in providing volunteers to the Peace Corps.
More than 2,300 of the Commonwealth's residents have served in
the Peace Corps since the programs inception in 1961, with more
than 300 presently serving in many of the 63 developing countries in
Latin America, Africa , Asia and the Pacific which presently host
Peace Corps volunteers.Last year, Penn State University, at State
College, ranked number one in the country for the number of applications submitted from any campus, 220 for 1977 alone.
The average age of volunteers is now 27.6 years compared to the
24.5 years average in 1961, and 18percent are 31years or older, with
8 percent 61 years or more. Nearly three-quartersof all volunteers
have a bachelor's or associate degree, 84 percent are single and 61
percent are male.
ACTION, the federal agency for volunteer service, of which the
Peace Corps is a component, has nearly 14,000 volunteers serving
in Pennsylvania itself , in VISTA (Volunteers in Service To
America), FGP (Foster Grandparent Program), SCP (Senior
Companion Program ) and RSVP (Retired Senior Volunteer
Program) programs around the state.
Persons interested in serving as volunteers in the Peace Corps,
or in VISTA, helping to alleviate poverty conditions here at home,
.should call the recruiting office toll-free (from PA only) at 800-4621589.

Eiloott Callahan
Photography Editor

from the hospital and has to
investigate Clouseau's death.
Dyan Cannon is the sexy,
Farrah - Fawcett type
secretary for Douier. Her life is
in jeopardy because Douier , the
richest businessman in France,
wants her life. She threatens to
undercover the drug deal called
"The French Connection. "
Meanwhile, Douier believes he
eliminated the best detective in
the world, only to ' have it
shattered by the uniqueness of

I

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Mark Work

T#fry $WMn.y ( Sum Wrlg||t
Circulation Manager .'
John Patriotic
~
Advisor
. Richard Savage
$p.elal
Roporf.r and Consultant... Barb Hagan
mk

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Cindy
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Michelle
A. Sdrg.nl. Al
Schoch, ir , , Debbie Tbmcovage, Nancy Rowland., Kar.n Coo Nancy
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Fouinought , Julie Stoinets . Toby Loyd . Sue Potter , John Prim, Peter Prim, Doug.Taylor,
Oenlse Rath, Katharine Murray, Jam) Roblson
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and Mary Walls.
Mi
Mary
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Photograph*™
Mention*,
Dave
Worrall,
Craig
Reese,
larry
Buela,
Cathy
Costerllne,
Robert
McMullln,
Judy
Olshefskl,
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Paul Mitchell, Tom Shields, lament lain, Rich loman, Frank Adamthwalte.
jffl
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Ad Staffi Mlk* Dakar, Scott lux, Mark Houek , Marcla Wllllami, leille Rlttar , David Stour.
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Business Staid Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meise,
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Copy Readerit Bath Mayt, ttalne Baron, lorl Shearer, Diana Waldron, Jean lewis , Laanna Haulngar , Jacque Williamson,
Wm
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Th« C«mpu« Volc«olllcat ara locatodon tha top flaorol KahrUnlon,Thaphananumb«r3lff.3IOI.
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Tho Volca Is governed by tho Editorial Board, with (ha final responsibility (or all material rotting with tho executive odltor ai
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BX& staled In tha Joint Statement oi freedom, Righto and Responsibilities of students of Bloomsburg State College.
|I
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The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will bo placed on all letter*
§||
to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor muit be signed and have a telephone number
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NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the
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IHI
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Pa ranks fourth

Pink Panther fans, rejoice!

Vol. tVII, No.4

Copy EdJtwi

Peace Corps

contest at 11:00 AiM. The week
will conclude with performances by Ann Murray and
B.J. Thomas.
Another attraction to this
year's fair will be the discount
ticket prices for all rides on
Tuesday and Thursda y afternoon.

Movies

^^ TfflE cBfrlJS VOICE
111

Friday will be the demolition
derby. Stars from Hee Haw
such as Buck Owens, The Hage?
Brothers , Susan Ray and
George Lindsay will provide the
nighttime entertainment.
Saturday 's activities will
include a pony pulling contest at
10:00 A.M. and a log sawing

Chief Inspector Clouseau.
Balls Inc. supplies Clouseau's
disguises. In turn, he gives
Balls Inc. free advertising. My
favorite line in the move was
"when . duty calls, you got
balls."
"The Revenge of The Pink
Panther " is a must for all Pink
Panther fans. Even if you
missed a few Pink Panther
movies, see "The Revenge of
The Pink Panther," because of
the humorous effects.

Compus Paperback Bestsellers
September

1. The Thorn Birds, by Colleen McCullough. (Avon,
$2.50.) Australianfamily saga:fiction.
2. The Dragons of Eden, by Carl Sagan. (Ballantine,
$2.25.) The evolution of intelligence.
3. The Lawless, by John Jakes. (Jove/HBJ,$2.25.) Saga
of an American family, vol. VII: fiction.
. 4. Delta of Venus, by Anais Nin. (Bantam,$2.50.) Elegant
erotica: fiction
5. Your Erroneous Zones, by Wayne W . Dyer. (Avon,
$2.25.) Self-help pep talk.
6. Looking Out for #1, by Robert Ringer. (Fawcett/Crest,,
$2.50.) Getting your share.
7. The Book of Lists, by David Wallechinsky, Irving and
Amy Wallace. (Bantam,$2.50.) Entertaining facts.
8. Passages, by Gail Sheehy. (Bantam , $2.50.) Predictable crises of adult life.
¦
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9. Jaws 2, by Hank Searls. (Bantam ,$2.25.) Gripping
shark sequel.

10. The Sword of Shannara, by Terry Brooks. (Ballantine,
$2.50.) Fantasy novel.
This list Is compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from
information supplied by college stores throughout tho country.
___
/
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Red Raiders tame Hus M es, 35-7

by MICHAEL INCITTI
The last time the Huskies
brought a victory home from
Shippensburg was 1960. For
some reason Bloomsburg does
not play well at Seth Grove
Stadium. Saturday 's game was
no exception .
First quarter action saw BSC
plagued with poor field position.
After the ball changed- hands
three times, Shippensburg,
constantly in Husky territory,
put together a five-play scoring
drive. It was capped off by
quarterback Scott Knudson's
two-yard plunge to pay dirt with
7:22 left in the first quarter. Bob
Curly added the extra point to
complete first quarter scoring.
The two teams exchanged
punts three times, the Red
Raiders resuming possession on
their own 43-yard line. A
mixture of passes, and a BSC
penalty put Ship at the Huskie
10. A few ~ plays later, premier
runner Fred Glasgow took it
over from the three, climaxing
the ten - play fifty - seven yard
drive.
BSC PENALTY
AIDS RAIDERS
The BSC penalty that aided
the Raiders drive brought the
Huskies to life. During their
next possession, Bloomsburg
exhibited a powerful offense, or
rather a powerful Mike

Morucci. A thirty-one yard
pass, a twenty - yard run, a
seven - yard run, and finally a
one - yard touchdown burst, all
courtesy of Morucci, put BSC on
the board. Randy Hafer added
the extra point. With 12:31 left
in the half , it was 14-7, Shippensburg.
Holding Ship on the next set of
plays, the Huskies took over at
mid-field. They promptly drove
to the Red Raider seventeen.
Morucci, running out of the I
formation, broke to the outside
on a dive play for twenty-seven
yards.
Another run of two yards took
the Huskies a step closer to the
goal and a tie game, but their
hopes were marred by the first
turnover of the game. BSC
quarterback Rick Kneisley's
pass was intercepted at the goal
line, and ran back to the fifteen
by Shippensburg 's Linwood
Bradley.
On the first play from
scrimmage Bloomsburg was hit
over the head with an eightyfive yard touchdown as
Knudson connected with tight
end Todd Chronister on a play^
action pass. The extra point was
added and with 8:45 left in the
half the score stood Shippensburg 21, Bloomsburg 7.
The Huskies, however, were
not to be denied. They put

Women's hockey
wins matches

by DENISE RATH
The Bloomsburg field hockey team earned two victories last
Thursday afternoon, defeating the women of Trenton State College
3-2 and 2-0. In the first game, the visiting Huskies rallied from a
two-goal deficit , scoring each of their three goals in the final half.
Bloomsburg was not scheduled to play Trenton ; the game was
added as a preseason scrimmage. As with any scrimmage,
Thursday's match was intended as a learning experience, both for
players and coaches. In that respect, the day was a success and no
one complained that the team came away from its lesson with two
victories.
Head coach Jan Hutchinson cited some strengths and
weaknesses that surfaced during the scrimmages. Bloomsburg's
daily work on stickwork obviously showed dividens, as Hutchinson
noted that any one of her palyers could out-maneuver any Trenton '
players.
The Huskies
possessed more endurance than Trenton.
However, Bloomsburg's weak passing game was apparent when
contrasted with Trenton State's exceptional one. A final'optimistic
note pointed out by the coach: BSC fought for a come-from-behind
victory in the first game; such a never-say-dieattitude will make
them a team to be reckoned with.
On Thursday afternoon, September 21, the Huskies will host
Indiana University of Pennsylvania for a scrimmage.

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH

together
another
drive
highlighted by a twenty-seven
yard pass from Kheisley to Ed
Bugno which landed BSC at the
Red Raider fifteen with a little
under six minutes in the half.
The ensuing play option ,
produced a fumble which was

instantly recovered by Ship, a 2
second costly turnover.

With seven seconds on the
clock, the Red Raiders unsuccessfully attempted a fortytwo yard field goal. The score
remained 21-7. at the half.

RAIDERS TAKE
ADVANTAGE
Shippensburg opened the
third quarter by sailing the kick
out of the end zone. It seemed to
be an omen of the quarters to
come.
(continued on page four)

BSG hosts tournament

by CINDY PECK
Hampton Institute finished at
the top in the fourth annual BSC
Invitational Tennis " Tournament, while the Husky men
finished fourth with 8V2 points.
Swarthmore tallied 15%
points, behind Hampton's 24, to
nab second place, while
Edinboro was close behind with
an- 11Vz point third place.
Haverford, Lehigh, and West
Chester each earned four points
to tie for fifth place, and East
Stroudsburg finished eighth
with two points.
Hampton Institute ran away
with all three singles titles. In
the "A" singles, comprised of
players in the top two positions
on their teams, BSC's top man,
Rob Vance, advanced to the
semi-finals by defeating
Lehigh's John Speer, 6-2, 6-1,
and Bob Amdur, of Swarthmore, 6-4, 6-3. He then lost to
the "A" winner, Hampton's
Rodney Young, by a 6-3, 64
score.
Rick Willders, BSC's number
2 man, lost in the first round . to
Edinboro's Ron Ross, 6-1, 6-1,
but came back in his consolation match to beat
Haverford's Marty Litman, 6-4,
6-4.
In the "B" singles, which is
for players in the third and
fourth positions, BSC netter Ken
Grove beat Doug Zlock, of
Haverford, in his opening
match, but lost to West
Chester's Murray Liddick, 6-1,
6-4, in the second round.

Gary Golbitz was defeated in
the opening round by Hampton's Joe Ragland, the eventual
winner, 6-4, 6-4.
In the "C" singles, for
numbers 5 and 6, freshman
Craig Diehl defeated Jim
Truska, of East Stroudsburg, 61, 6-0, and then fell to Swarthmore's Rod Dowdle, 7-6, 6-3.
Diehl won in the consolations, 61, 6-2, over Dan Dalton, of
Lehigh.
The final BSC entry in singles,
Mark Raynes, lost 6-1, 6-3, to
Lehigh's Kevin Kopp, and was
victorious in consolations over
Bill Brown, of Haverford, 6-1, 46, 6-4.
In "A" doubles competition,
Vance-Willder tallied a 6-0, 6-3
first round win over East
Stroudsburg's duo, and then
won by default over Hampton.
Vance-Willder lost in the'finals
to Swarthmore, 6-2, 4-6, 6-1.
Diehl-Grove fell 6-2, 7-6 in the
first round of the "B" doubles to
Edinboro, while in the "C"

doubles , Golbitz-Raynes
defeated a Haverford twosome
6-1, 6-0, before losing to Swarthmore 6-4, 6-2.
The Husky men traveled to
Scranton Tuesday for their first
dual tennis match of the season.
They will be competing in the
ECAC Tournament on. Friday
and Saturday at Ryder.
The women's tennis team
opens the season with matches
at Mansfield on Saturday and at
Millersville on Monday.

Bill Mess's
Tavern

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^m^3^%. Chinese-American
Take-Out Orders .
^^
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Sun Shine

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Restaurant

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Weddings& Parties

1 784-8174Phone
or 784-8175
J

#- . .J** *"-

Sat 11:30
inp.m.
a.m. -10
M "•. *
' Jjf Other Days 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Nk
Bloomsburg-Danville Hwy.
^
^
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^g5§E
E^
E^&^
Rt. 11, at the Stone Castle Motel

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Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expires Deo. 31, 1978)

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Soccer team suffers a tough loss

by PETER PRINZ
If scoring opportunities
decided games, the BSC soccer
team would have opened their
season last Saturday with a
decisive victory. Yet it was
Shippensburgtha t came up with
a 2-1 win at Redman stadium.
The Huskies, dominating
most of the game with a total of
19 shots on goal to Shippensburg's 10, failed to cash in
on two golden opportunities
early in the game. Captain John
Millhouse, with a 17 yard shot in
the 13th minute, and forward

Jim Moyer, from four yards out
four minutes later, both missed
the goal by only inches. The
"Red Raiders", on the other side, went ahead 1-0 on their
first big chance in the 22nd
minute.
TherHuskies kept the pressure
on during the rest of the first
half. Regional all-america n Jim
Mailey alone had many scoring
possibilities, but often held on to
the ball too long. He finally
scored three minutes before the
half , on a pass from Moyer that
the Shippensburg , defense

couldn f clear.
The second half was
dominated by both defensive
lines, The BSC fullbacks shot
down the Shippensburg offense,
but its own offense failed to
brake the crowded defense of
the opponent. "We played too
much through the middle. We
didn't take advantage of the
open man," coach Dr. Louis
Mingrone admitted later, as the
Huskies seldom used their
speedy wingers George Steele

and Rick Monaco, who almost
scored in the 47th minute with a
shot against the upper pole, to
open the Shippensburg defense.

In the 77th minute; the
Huskies paid for their only
defensive mistake in the second
half. The Raiders ' right winger
took a pass in the BSC penalty
box , marched through the
defense without being attacked ,
and scored the winning shot for
the guest team. "The inside

Footba ll team loses

(continued from page three )
BSC set up their own twenty,
only to fumble the ball away on
the second play. As they did
throughout the game, the Red
Raiders took advantage of the
mistake and marched 13 yards
for a touchdown. Fullback Tom
Lees did the honors and Curly
chalked up his fourth extra
point to make the score 28-7.
Red Raider quarterback
Knudson passed freely through
the Husky zone, but BSC hung
on when they had to, preventing
any more third quarter scoring.
With 6:23 left in the game,
reserve quarterback Bob Potts
threw ten yards to Kevin Fields
to finalize Shippensburg 's
scoring. The fifty-eight yard
drive plus the extra point placed
the score at 35-7.
Husky coach Ron Puhl
replaced QB Kneisley with
Gene Capanigro. He was
welcomed by the Red Raider
defense with two sacks for
minus twenty-three yards. Ship
took over and with less than 4:00
minutes on the clock Jerry
Sullivan intercepted a pass and
gave BSC one last offensive
series.

Capanigro broke loose for
fifteen yards ; but aside from
this, the Huskies did not move
the ball which was finally intercepted. The'Red Raiders let
the clock run out leaving the
score 35-7.
AWESOME SHIPPENSBURG
AERIAL ATTACK
Although it hasn 't been
stressed throughout the above
recap of the game, the Shippensburg aerial attack was
awesome. The Red Raiders
hooked up on 18 of 33 passes for
357 yards and two TD's. Ship
spread their receivers all over
Need a waterbed
and accessories?

B & W Associates

261 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016

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the field and consequently split
the Husky zone wide open.
BSC led in the rushing
department with 126 total
yards. This figure in itself is not
that terrific, but the reason for
it is the Huskies allowed only
111 yards on the ground.
A four-man group of
terrorists led by defensive and
Kurt Pettis consisting of Dave
Ridenour, Doug Pfautz, and
Dale Hockenberry constantly
waged war with the Red Raider
interior lineman , sometimes
winning, sometimes losing.
Pettis also spearheaded a fine
rush but his harrassment was
not enough to stop Ship's aerial
onslaught.
Morucci bulled his way for 112
yards on the ground to lead' all
runners. He was called upon to
run quick-hitting plays but was
often gang-tackled by a very
fast Red Raider defense.
Key fumbles, interceptions
and penalties, 7 of them worth
63 yards handcuffed BSC. Along
with the Red Raider offense
which totaled 468 yards, the
Huskies were soundly defea ted.
Coach Puhl comments: "The
reasons for our loss are many
and varied. Mainly we aren't
playing together. We can 't
make mistakes the way we have
been. We can't stand around , we
have to make things happen. "
The Huskies will pit their 0-2
record against Lock Haven
State's Bald Eagles next
Saturday at home.

CC loses
opener

•

Call 458-4222

^>econd ^wenue

1140 SecondAve., Berwick , Pa.
Phone — 759-0414

September 20, Wednesday*
22, Friday* Calico Jo
23,- Saturday*
Dancing from 10 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Luncheon , Dinner , Entertainment ,
also cater parties

by DOUG TAYLOR
Our cross country team
traveled to West Chester
Saturday only to suffer their
first defeat of the year, 25-33.
, Steve Eachus, as he has done
so many times in the past, broke
the tape first with a time of
25:33. But, the one-two punch of
Eachus and Mark Bond just
wasn't enough to overcome
West Chester's depth.
The Husky runners will try to
get on the winning track
Saturday, September 23, when
they travel to Mansfield State
for a 1:45. p.m. start.

EVEN WITH HIS EYES SHUT..'.BSC's Rick Monaco (In white)
gets ahead of his Shippensburg State opponent during the
Husky 2-1 loosing effort.
(Photo by Mitchell)

Good moto r, tires ,
dependable,
economical ,
inspected , sporty ,
body needs work.

$350.

f

Sept. 24
2 p.m. Midnight
at Marywood College

» Fail & Halloween *

'71 FIAT
850-R COUP

YOGA
Thursday evenings starting Sept. 28, Room 106,
Bakeless. Beginners 6-7:30,
continuing 7:30-9:30. $18
registration fee on the '
28th.

fullbacks expected a pass,"
explained defender John Lock-; '
wood.
The game was marred by
some particularly rough plays.
Shippensburg was penalized for
tripping a number of times, but
only after several BSC players
bit the dust as a result of the
excessive physical action .
The bright spots in the Husky
team were by far the hard
fighting fullbacks Glenn
Chestnut, Mark Fedele, and
Lockwood, plus ' forwards Jim
Moyer and Rick Monaco. Also a
Very promising hope for * the
future appeared to be Scott
Trontman, a hussling freshman
who was_ substituted into the
midfield line.

I
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784- 1842 I

cutouts and
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decorations
* , Typewriters &
Calculators
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Hitter's
Main Si.

CONCERTS
* Back Mountain String Band
•The Tucker Young Band
*Judson Lewis
•Moth & Star
•Kedeye

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Adv. Tickets $3 at
KUB Information Desk

Be sure to see our

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