Bill mky iiiiify
staie colleges

At the present time, the
Senate Education Committee is
considering a bill which could
affect Bloomsburg State
College and the remaining
thirteen state-owned colleges.
Iritroduced on February li, 1975
by Jeanette Reibman , the bill is
known" as the Pennsylvania
Commonwealth University Act.
The bill, if passed, would
unify the fourteen state-owned
colleges under an institution

Sympo s ium '76 involves students
by LOUIS HUNSINGER
A unique and highly innovative symposium on the
improvement of instruction in
higher education will be held at
BSC on November 9 and 10,
1976. Dr. Robert Koslosky and
Sheila Miller, business student,
are the faculty and student
coordinators of the symposium .
Symposium '76 has been
planned to help faculty , and
students through a p eriod of
challenge and change.

A few of the problems
discussed at the symposium will
be: A trend toward accountability; the conflict between public education and
private education ; a decline in
job placement; tax payer and
legislative reluctance toward
supporting public education.
"This symposium is unique in
higher education", stated Dr.
Koslosky. "We are attracting
much attention since no other
institution has recognized and

anticipated the problems in
higher education with such
commitment. It is imperative
that we involve, the whole
college community both student
and faculty in this symposium ;
This will be beneficial to the
students and their education.
We can 't bring about benefits
for students if we don't have the
input from the students. If the
students don't participate and
get involved in this symposium
it could cause a lack of

Inventory aids students
in claiming damage deposit

¦- .
. by STUART DUNBAR
Students living on campus
now, think seriously before
jumping into a house or apartment because of the freedom
and privacy it insures.
Of the many problems
brought to the Housing Office,
the one most commonly
discussed is the use (or misuse)
of security-damage deposits .
Most students living in town are
required by their landlords to
pay a security deposit in order
to reserve an apartment or
house for the following
semester. Many landlords hold
onto this deposit money during
the year to cover the cost of
repairs and housecleaning after
their tenants have moved out.
Landlords may legally deduct

such expenses from the tenant's
security-damage, deposit
providing that the> landlord
notifies the tenant of the items
to be repaired or replaced and
the
expense
involved.
Sometimes, however , off
campus students are charged
for damages caused by previous
tenants or by normal wear and
tear .
To avoid such problems ,
students are advised to conduct
thorough inventories of their off
campus apartments soon after
they move in and again before
they leave at the end of the
semester similar to the way it is
done in the dormatories.
In so doing, student tenants
can easily identify recen t
damages from past ones.

Hosp ital opens
student clinic
Students are to note the
following improvements in
student health care, effective
for the fall semester 1976.
1. Routine injections, for
example, allergy, which have
been previously prescribed , will
now be administered to students
under the supervision of a
college ph ysician at the
Hospital Dispensary. The injection s will be given free of
charge if the student provides
his or her own serum . The
serum will be stored in the
College Infirmary. If the
hospital provides the serum, the
only charge to the student will
be for the cost of the serum .
Arrangemen ts for the injections
will be made by a college nurse
on duty. A copy of the
prescription will ' be required.

2. A Veneral Disease clinic
will be held at the Hospital
Dispensary any morning,
Monday through Friday. This is
an improvement from last year,
when the clinic was open only on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, from
10-11 a.m. If suspected, students
are urged to report to the clinic
for examination and - or
treatment.
3. Bloomsburg Hospital . officials have been sanctioned for
completing preliminary information on Outpatient Reconf
forms in the College Infirmary
when a student is being referred
to the Hospital Dispensary. The
Health Services Advisory
Committee
made <
the
suggestion, due to lack of
privacy upon check-in at the
Hospital.

credibility for future student
concerns," Koslosky added.
The two-day symposium will
open on Tuesday November 9
with various introductory and
welcoming speeches. Among
the events scheduled are: a
multi-media presentation by the
West Virginia Education
Psychology
Departmen t
dealing with the past, present
and future of higher education ;
The
keynote
speech
"Motivations for Excellence"
on Tuesday evening will be
made by Dr. John Silber ,
President of Boston University.
The Wednesday November 10
session will consist of 25 smaller
group workshops, demon( continued on page four.)

type system. Bloomsburg State
College would be known as the
Commonwealth University at
Bloomsburg, and names of
other state colleges would then
be changed accordingly.
Under the bill, a Board of
Regents would be created to
supervise the state-owned
colleges. The board would
consist of nineteen members,
three being college students.
When the bill was first introduced , only one college
student was to be appointed to
the board. Recently, the bill was
amended, allowing for three
students to become members,
giving the students more
representation.
The powers and duties of the
Board of Regents is defined in
the bill as follows:
The board will have the
responsibility of planning,
coordinating, developing, and
operating The Pennsylvania
Commonwealth University.
The chancellor will be the
Chief Executive Officer of the
Commonwealth University.
The main purpose of this bill
is to provide education of high
quality yet maintain low tuition
rates. Provided in this bill are
^
appropriations for educational
and student living facilities plus
other necessities needed for a
high quality education.

An inventory includes a
detailed, written record of the
condition of the apartment or
house, including all rooms and
their contents. There are many
things to look for including,
electrical outlets , chairs,
tables, rugs, faucet s, and
windows.
Photographs are often helpful
in documenting particularly
serious - damages. Ten ants
should extend a written invitation to their landlord to
accompany them during such
inspections so that an
agreement can be reached on
the true condition of the
premises.
If the landlord declines the
invitation , students should
proceed on their own. Once
completed, the tenants should
type up their inventory, keeping
one copy for their own records,
and sending the original , along
with a cover letter, to the landlord via certified mail with
receipt requested.
The letter should also request
that the lan dlord contact his-her
tenants if there is any question
or dispute over the contents of
the inventory, If the landlord
does not reply, the tenants' copy
should be kept in a secure place.
The same procedure should
be repeated before the student
moves out . If filled out honestly,
a comparison of the two inventories will point out which
damages were committed by
the current occupants.
Although this process takes a
lot of time and careful planning,
a well-prepared inventory could
mean the difference between
the loss or return of one 's
security deposit.
ForV more information on
inventories and security
deposits , visit the college
Housing Office in room No. 14 of
Ben Franklin.

Last semester 's folk festival brought a positive reaction
from the BSC crowd. If the Indian summer continues , this
weekend's festival will be even better.
(Photo by Mullen)

|

Music festival

§

FRIDAY , SEPTEMBER 10
I
"Rob and Rusty " - 12:00 Noon
i
|
"Blauch and Washburn" ¦2.00 p.m.
|
"Ball and Chain with Simon Atwell" - 4:00 p.m.
ji
"Spiritwood" - 6:00 p.m.
$
"Salt and Pepper" - 9:00 p.m. - Kohr Union
I
SATURDAY , SEPTEMBER 11
I
|
"Cat and tho Fiddle" - 1:00 p.m.
I
|
"PF and the Flyers'* - 3:00 p.m.
I
f
"Pat and Claire" - 5:00 p.m.
I
|
"Momlngsong" - 9:00 p.m. - Haas Auditorium
?i
I
§
(sponsored by BNE)
|
Walterio
the
Magician
will
perform September 11 at 2:Oo|
|
p.m.
,
on
the
lawn
adjacent
io
the Kohr College Union. Tho^
|
!§
Ishow will feature his incredible conjuring*.
I
|
|
I
jj ;
I

We are planning on running a record review column. |
¦ Anyone interested should write a sample review and I
Lsubmit It¦ to the Campus Voice ¦within the next two |
'¦ ¦ '• • .. '
'. '
weeks.
J

Mg»J|J^Vr£]^
Working for improvement

A mere two weeks into the semester the first challenge to the integrity of BSC students has presented
itself. Like an old wound that never really heals, our
off campus housing problems may have claimed their
first casuality.
According to an article in last week's Morning press,
the Scott TownshipZoning Board has opened to enforce
their zoning ordinances and prevent students from residing in a house or apartment previously zoned residential. The property, owned by John and Mabel
Graybill, was to be rented to BSC students this semester.
At the writing, with the consent of the landlord, the
students have moved into the house. But if it comes
down to that, and the court finds cause to evict them,
all of the blame cannot be placed on the zoning board.
In the past few years there have been mounting
tensions between students, landlords and neighbors.
Granted, alot of it isn't the students fault, but probably
the students are in a position to make the most improvementto the situation.
At the helm of a post that could prove to be the most
important itm-ovatiQe yet from the Housing Office,
is John Abel, the first Director of Off Campus Housing.
It is his job fco keep student townspeople relations at
least at an even keel
But keeping them where they are now simply is not
enough! What the students, the school and the town all
all need is a workable solution to this present dilemma
of strained relations.
One important factor that cannot be overlooked is
that the students and townspeople need to understand
each others' positions before any meaningful step can
be taken in the direction of the much needed and
sought after improvement.
A genuine desire to talk over and correct disagreements with landlords and neighbors before they become major problems is one step in the direction of
more harmonious town college relations.
This is where Mr. Abel wil probably conduct most
of his business. If you are having trouble with your
immediate neighbors, give him a call at 389-2713 — I'm
sure he can make at least a suggestion on how best
to deal with your situation.
But like any other people-oriented business, the
townspeople must be willing to compromise as well.
Just as the landlords expect a certain amount of
respect for their property, the same should be accorded the tenants in their turn keeping in mind that they
are people first, then students.
PEGGY MOHAN

Have something
worthwhile to say?
Write a letter to the editor

"THEfU'S
WJI O SAYS

SOME frUY
HE'S
OUR

AT THE 300*.
LANDLORD ." Ji-t

fVWeTaaL)
trt- \\

What is a melancholy bate
As we journey through life on
this strange planet earth we
constantly struggle to find
answers to many questions that
bother us now and then such as,
"where is the bathroom?" or
"who took my ink pen? " and
even the question that we as
college students continually
ask, "why do I, have to take this
rotten course?" (If the ones
mentioned above are at the top
of your list of priorities then
you 've definitely missed a thing
or two.)
Of course there are much
more important questions in
life, even for a college studnet,
that deserves to be answered
first, except if you are looking
for the bathroom.
The questions I am speaking
of are ones that have plagued
mankind for centuries or even
for a few minutes such as "why
am I here?" and "what am I
going to do with my life?" or
"why am I writing this
column?"
Then there are many things
that we, as casual observers of
the events around us, wonder
about or feel could have been
different in some other way,
resulting in a situation that
could possibly change related
events.
One example is the following:
Recently Governor Milton
Shapp stayed overnight at the
Bellvue-Stratford Hotel in
Philadelphia , the center of

controversy in the recen t
Legionnaires Disease epidemic.
We all more or less know the
results, but suppose (andhere is
the question that will never be
answered because this particular result never took place)
the governor had contracted the
fatal disease? The result would
be disasterous.
And speaking of disasters , if
Spiro Agnew's past had never
come back to haunt him , thus
forcin g him to resign , he might
eventually have become
President. We would have the
only President in our history to
have his picture on a watch.
(Would this lead to calling him a
Mickey Mouse president? )
Even outer space offers its
share of ambiguities that, if it
occurred a certain way, would
change history completely . For
instance, suppose the famed
Viking I had discovered a
McDonald's Big Mac container
on Mars? Or still more puzzling,
what if its cameras had
revealed a pair of ruby slipperclad feet sticking out from
beneath the lan der?
Other things to consider are,
what if:
—the Democratic Nat ional
Convention had been held in
Shamokin instead of New York
City?
—Rcihard Nixori was just a bad
dream ?
—Social organizations weren't
allowed to gather?

by JOE SYLVESTER
—New Jersey declared war
~*
on Pennsylvania?
—Big Foot is really a Russian
plot to involve our scientists in
worthless study?
—guerillas were really hairy
animals that fought in wars?
These seem quite bizarre and
it is very unlikely that they will
ever happen......Or will they?
However , these are not the
only questions that I wonder
about. There are others, which
are not as bizarre whcih can be
considered as/ very likely to
happen . Did you ever wonder if :
—People really throw shoes at
noisy cats on fences at night?
—Levelheadedness went out
with flat-top haircuts? ( Thanks,
Ernie.)
—Anyone has ever really heard
the tune, "Melancholy Baby"?
—Anyone can hum the tune
"Melancholy Baby"?
or if:
—Anyone knows what the tune
"Melancholy Baby" is?
or even if:
—Anyone knows what a tune is?
(Sorry, I lost my head)
But most of all, I wonder if
anyone will ever read this
ridiculous article in its entirety.
If you have, you may be alone.
Fun-filled folk fest , today and
Saturday outside Kehr Union.

Was the quest for life
A foregone conclusion?
by DUANE LONG

If there had been any doubt in
Danver 's mind bpfore his
confrontation with young
Colestead there was certainly
none now.
Clearly
incontrovertible evidence would
be required , and for this
Danvers would certainly have
to delve , indeed , delve he did!
' It was some months aft er the
Danvers-Colestead confrontation that the good
professor found himself able to
back-up his seemingly wild
claims. Dr. Benj amin Kolinsky,
a renoun ed Egyptologist of
world and collegiate acclaim ,
pai d a visit to Danvers at his
home in Bloomsburg. Kolinsky
told him of his latest expedition
among the tombs of the
Egyptian kings where his team
uncovered a small but
historically significant
pyramid.
The tomb was that of
Maghehotep, a lesser known
prince of the regime of Queen
Necrotis, The tomb, alleged
Kolinsky, held the prince 's
remains and the greatest of all
of ancient Egypt 's holy relics,
including the fabled "vessel of
the Gods" of Egyptian lore.
Kolinsky was forced to return
to Bloomsburg when the expedition fell short of funds. He
had returned to recruit more
funds while two of his graduat e
students , Myers and Winters
remained beh ind to keep the
archeological work going.
In the course of cataloging the
thousands of artifacts Danvers
foun d that which he"had searched for; that which he had

volunteered his^ time and money
for the past three weeks—the
ancient Egyptian 's "vessel of
the Gods". It was this same
small stone sarcophagus which
was mentioned in Plato 's
analysis of Egyptian religion,
that "In olden Kehm there was
kept a vessel of the Gods which
contained the essence of man 's
origins", and that it "was not
for the fathoming of the eye of
the curious... "
, This holy relic vanished about
the same time of prince
Maghehotep's death , and it was
rumored that since his was the
richest fam ily of the city of
Kehm , the relic became part of
his funeral treasure , thus
making his tomb the richest in
Egyptian history , (in terms of
holy riches).
It was not this historical
background which interested
Danvers but the possibility of
satisfying his ego with a
theosophical victory over his
narrow-minded
student ,
Colestead. With Kolin sky 's
approval , Danvers took the
small stone box with him to the
University of Cairo, whore he
undertook a series of tests to
determine just what (if
anything) the artifact could
reveal about the origin of life.
Now returning to the scene
established at the beginning of
the story : Professor Danver s
was staring into - the video
display of one of the University
of Cairo 's computer terminals.
He was about to receive the
results of his tests on the ancient relic. Suddenly the screen

came to life! In a moment a
wild array of words and
numbers flashed before Danvers' eyes. The material contained in the stone sarcophagus
was old . Even by the most
conservative estimates, it was
at least three billion years old.
The substance was definitely of
prehistoric origin , and was
probabl y as old ' as the other
substance which proved to be
three billion years old.
If it seems odd that the
professo r was found dead
shortly thereafter, one should
keep in mind that he was of a
highly imaginative sort and the
next readout was obviously too
much for his tired heart and
aroused his easily excited
emotions. The attack must not
have killed him outright for he
had time to scra wl out these few
words which the Egyptian high
priests had obviously held in
reverence for not only were
they heiroglyph ics, but were in
a code known only to the elite of
the high priests of ancient Renin , wh ich Danvers had required
the
vast
cryptographic
knowledge of the computer.
The words, hastily scrawled
on the buck of a computer
progr amming card by the
spasmodically contracting and
trembling hand of a dying man
spelled out that which the eons
had made unintelliguble which
was once embossed on the
throo-billl on jonr old translucent material . The computer
card read simply:
GRISSOM: GEMINI IX
WASTE DISPOSAL

Budweiser celebrates 100 y ears
by JACK FURNISS

Budweiser, the largest selling
beer in the world, is proud to
announce its one hundreth
anniversary. Known equally
well as "Bud " and "The King of
Beers," its century old story is a
classic example of human
ingenuity and industrial
achievement.
, Budweiser was the creation of
Anheuser-Busch. Its founder
was Adolpiish Busch. With a
little insight, Busch realized
that America, in the 1890's,
needed a nationally accepted
beer with incomparible quality
to gain favor over hundreds of
locally distributed beers.
To succeed he knew that
Budweiser had to use the
choicest hops and barley malt.
Busch also chose the old world
"Kraeusening " brewing
process, a method that requires
more time and results in

accarbonation
natural
complished by a second fermentation step.
Anheuser-Busch takes up to
40 days to brew and age Budweiser , Leading competing
brands take only 12' .to 15 days.
The company is also the only
U.S. brewer to use beechwood
chips to clairfy and perfect the
taste of beer during the aging
process.
Being a superior quality brew
was " not ©nought to provide
Budweiser with royal acclaim.
Getting the beer from its South
St. Louis home to other markets
presented i n n u m er a b l e
problems involving quality
control. Pasteurization came to
the rescue in part along with the
development of refrigerated
rail cars introduce din 1876.
Annual production at the
company 's St. Louis brewery
increased at phenomenal rates

Ken Murray hoists a giant bottle of Budweiser which
sponsored the "Ken Murray Variety Hour," in 1951. Budweiser was the first beer to sponsor a network television
program.

in the early years from 38,000
barrels in 1876 to more than 1
million barrels in 1901.
However, operations on a larger
scale entailed construction of a
network of new branch
breweries to meet the demands
of each section of the U.S.
Today that network includes
nine brewing plants and a tenth
under construction at Fairfield
ind Northern California .
Next to quality, marketing is
the other key factor in the
Budweiser success story .
Adolphus and son August A.
Busch, Sr., who took over the
Anheuser-Busch helm aft er his
fathers' death in 1913, knew how
to sell beer as well as they
produced it.
Adolphus ' marketing flair
was evidenced by his insteresting habit of bestowing
complimentary, promotion
gifts, such as Budweiser and
Anheuser-Busch pocket knives,
on loyal customers. The knives
had a small peep hole at qne end
revealing the image of
Adolphus* himself.
Next came striking graphic
displays for indoor and outdoor
signs, posters of the earliest
"Budweiser Girls.," a famed
reproduction of "Ousters' Last
Fight , " and spectacular
electric billboards at Times
Square and other famous
landmarks. In the early 1950's ,
Budweiser was the first beer to
sponsor a network Television
program . The wisdom of the
decision to do so was more than
verified by the fact that the
rate of sales growth for the
bran d where the show aired was
double that of markets where it
was not seen.
More recently the distinctive
red, white and blue Budweiser
label has become a "pop" art
object. Scores of advertising
specialty experts came forth
with an almost infinite variety
of ways to apply the Budweiser
name to everything from
swimming pool floors to
sailboat spinmakers. Today the
Budweiser
label
is
unquestionably the most
broadly known trademark in
the world.
The Budweiser legend
wouldn 't be complete without a
mention of the champion eighthorse Clydesdale hitch. August

Library Orientation
Wed., Sept. 15, 1-5
p.m., room 35, library.
Contact Mr. Frost.
#:::W:-:*:::W#:%ra

;':'.

An array of the '"best beer" medallions won by Bud
weiser between 1876 and 1904 In competition at major ex
positions against beers throughout the world.

:•:;
•!«,

According to Ghanaian
customary law, the position of
the father is a weak one. It is the
"blood" tie that really counts
among the many , matrilineal
Ghanaian tribes.
Legally, a child belongs to his
father 's household and, as long
as the "child remains with his
parents, his custody is in the
hands of his father. The father
is held responsible for his care
and Welfare until the child
reaches puberty. After this time
it is his duty to find him a wife
and pay the "bride-price" for
his son even if the boy has
money of his own.
As soon as the boy is given a
wife and a gun, or when a
daughter is married,, the personal responsibility is terminated. After puberty a father
is still recognized by customary
law as natural guardian and
would have to act publically as
the one responsible for charges
connected with his son 's , im-

moral sexual conduct. Members of the child's "extended
family'' (and not the father) are
ultimately responsible for all
the debts and torts of their
kinsman.
The father and mother may
punish a child, but the uncle
may take punitive action only
with the parent's permission. If
a child works, all profits
derived go to the father who is
expected to save the money to
pay some of the marriage expenses of his son, or any taxes
or claims made against him.
When the father dies, it is his
children's duty to provide his
coffin. This is a very serious
obligation and it is a great
disgrace to a man 's name, if his
children do not carry it out/
Naming of the children,
however, is done by the father
eight days after birth. This is a
means by which paternity is
legally acknowledged.

••

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.

J,rrV «•••"••«?

Business Monager
Managing Editor.....
NewfEdltori
Feature Editor
Snorli Editor

¦

. .

.

•

Holography Editors
Copy Editor
Circulation Manager ..,
Advertising Manager.,,
Advisor.

.Peggy Moran
•
Diane Abruueie, Bill Troxell
. . ., . Barb Hagan
..Ed Hauek

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Dole Myers

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Wayne Palmar, Al Pepllelueaa
.,. Vickie Mears
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... Croig Winters
Mr. Mchard Sevaaa
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The family
in Ghana

Executive Editor ......;

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To what does the company
attribute the pongetivy and
perennial leadership of Budweiser? "Quality," says August
A. Busch III, current president
and chief executive. Looking at
the facts surely backs up his
speculation. In 1975, AnheuserBusch sold a record 35.2 million
barrels of beer, (31 gallons to a
barrel), most of it Budweiser
and achieved record corporate
sales and earnings. With 23.4
percent of beer industry sales,
the company sold in excess of 50
per cent more beer in 1975 than
tis
closest
competitors .
Anheuser-Busch produces three
other beers; "super premium"

Michelob, introduced in 1896;
popular Busch beer, 1955; and
Classic Dark draught.
What does the second hundred
years hold for Budweiser?
"Continued growth," insists
August Busch III. Mr. Busch's
optimism is attributable to a
combination of
factors:
"dedicated employees, an
e x c e p t i o n a l wholesaler
distribution system, improved
operating efficiency, effective
long-range planning and above
all; maintaining the superior
quality of our products and our
quality image."
August Busch emphatically
asserts, "Nothing, I repeat,
nothing will ever come between
the quality of that beer and the
truth of the statement
prominently dispalyed on the
Budweiser label." It reads:
"We know of ho brand
produced by any other brewer
which costs so much to brew
and age. Our exclusive Beechwood Agine produces a taste, a
smoothness and a drinkability
you will find in no other beer at
any price."

THE CAMPUS VOICE

•- ¦

V:
:•;<

A. Busch, Jr. purchased the
first team of the gigantic
Scottish-bred draught horses in
1933; Today the kingly
Clydesdales are more popular
that ever ; requests for their
appearances far exceeds the
comapny's ability to accept.
Currently Anheuser-Busch has
what is believed to be the
largest number of these
beautiful animals in the world.

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Reporter*) Jack Furnlss, Tim O'lonry, Stuart Dunbar, Jim Stoblnskl, George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter , Laurie Pollock , Duon* Long,
ftj
Tom Yuracko, Gene Walters, Jay Jones, lou Hunslngor, Jim Peffley, Ann Jeffers , Eric Yomoah, George Boschlnl, Joe Sy lvester, Denis* Beth.
*
Photographers) Tim Hough, Alon Pedersen, Marlene Gordon, Erie Zeblsy.
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The Campus Voice olllcet are located on the second floor of the Kehr Union. The phone number Is Uf-3101.
K;
Tho Voice Is governed by th* Editorial Board, with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor as statedIn
ft!
tho Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students ot Bloomsburg State Collage.
'.ft
Tho Campus Voleo reserves tho right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all tetters
have
a
telephone
number
ami
and
editor
must
be
signed
exceptions.
All
letters
to
the
jS
editor
with
on
allowance
for
special
,to the
*X
addreis attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
X;
NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns , feature articles and editorials of the Campus Volte are not necessarily shared by the entire
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Insurance brochure
eliminates all doubts
byJIM PEFFLEY

Student insurance usually
brings doubts and confusion to
those participating. Exclusions,
athletic insurance, automobile
Newborn
accidents , and
Children Coverage need a few
words of explanation to
alleviate some of the policy
holder's anxiety.
As in any case, the student
particpating in the plan should
review the brochure. As you can
see, the insurance coverage is
complete (exc,ept for the area s
covered under Exclusions) .
Complete-the-policy, means
that it also includes the total
charges for prescriptions ,
provided the claim is for an
accident or illness which occurs
while the policy is in force and
meets the provisions of the
policy. In case students fail to
utilize the College Health
Service while in school, they are
subje ct to a $10 deductible per
illness.
The following sections of the
brochure should be called to
attention :
1. Newborn Children Coverag e
This inclusion is mandatory,
according to part of a Pennsylvania Directive. However ,
the insurance broker (Higham ,
Neilson, Whitridge, & Reid ) is
currently making a serious
effort to v have this provision
removed for college.
2. Exclusions
The following areas are a few

of the ones excluded from the
insuran ce coverage (num bers
coincide with the brochure)
3. Complications of Pregnancy
This exclusion is part.of the
Directive stated under Newborn
Children Coverage.
10. Expenses above $100
To simplify, the first $100 will
now be paid; Expenses above
$100 will also be covered if not
covered by another Group
Insuran ce. Prior to this, no
beneifts were offered for motor
behicle accidents.
An item ot take note of is that
automobile accidents are
presently covered by no-fault
insur an ce.
Another problem that arises
is Athletic Insurance. Note that
Athletic Insurance is a separate
plan , paid for by the college,
and covers athletic injuries
while practicing for , playing,
and traveling as a member of
an athletic team.
Intramural sports, other
injuries, or routine illnesses are
not covered by Athletic Insuran ce. The voluntary student
insuran ce policy is offered to
students for this purpose.
Students- will be sent insurance identification cards as
soon as the final listing is
received from teh insurance
company, or the cards may. be
picked up in the Office of
Campus Services, room 39,
Administration building.

Learn to make
your own booze

Attention all vintners and
connoisseurs! On September 15,
at 1 p.m., a wine-making
demonstration will be held by
Mr. Ludwig Doerflinger in the
multi-purpose room in the Kehr
Union.
Mr. Doerflinger is the fourth
generation of wine-makers who
originated in Germany. He
worked by his father's side
until, at the age of nine, Mr.
Doerflinger had to take over the
business on the death of his
father. Around 1934, shortly
after Prohibition , he opened the
Vineyards of America , Inc. in
Brooklyn , New York , He
operated there until, 8 years
ago, he and his wife, a teacher
of speech at Bloomsburg State
College, moved to Columbia
County. After gaining both
federal and state permits, he
continued to produc e wine at
3248 Old Berwick Road.

Although state law allows Mr.
Doerflinger to produce 100,000
gallons per year, he insists on
keeping his produce down, and
doing it as a hobby.
The exh ibition will be
enlightning and enjoyable.
I

..

I.

¦)>"*"s*>a>iesasspeBiii^»He^»epstesassaaias)BseBjs«BBBjBjBaBiiWB

Two BSC students enjoy the pleasures of a lazy Indian Summer afternoon outside.
(Photo by Morse)

WBSC
JI programming

Program board p lans
semester 's events

1I I p.m. to 1 a.m.

by KERRY HICKEY
At 6:00 p.m. last Thursday
night in the Blue Room at the
College Union, the Program
Board held a meeting to discuss
and plan events for this
semester. A stage will be set up
temporarily to accommodate
the groups.

Ii WMMR
1

and

I earth news

I BSC

November 17
IUP Leadership Workshop
(for RAs, administrators,
students, etc..)

—

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Candle Makinq
Crocheting
Knitting
Bead • work <

¦
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sis-

STO P IN TO BROWSE
MON. - SAT., 10:30 - 5 p.m.
CLOSED ALL DAY W EDNESDAY
251 West 5th St. - Bloomsburg

long lasting

^^^r M '^
^ HHI

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THE VOICE OF BLOOMSBURG STATE COLLEGE

Jnrlrfl l lAr.
l*nC^iUUIIr

SM*l»»*WI(>MIWWl i ii»i>mw

more than f eature,
¦¦
more than sp orts
'

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Weekl y Special

MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP

mOTC than HCW S , .

(continued from page one)
stration
and
discussion
groups..Each session will be
chaired by a student and a
faculty member , who are
responsible for the program and
discussions.
A final report will be
published listing the results and
findings of the symposium .

FOR SALE;

-WE HAV E SUPPLIES FOR-

W

Symposium

Austin - Hoaly 3000, 1967. Mechanically excellent; looks great.
$3,000 firm. 784-5586 or oxt.
3709.

I f ^s s r^r j r& CAMPUS i
'
I SK
VOIPF $
H|
8

At this meeting, nominations
for Board President will be
accepted. Anyone interested in
joining the Board is welcome to
attend.

October 5
"Miss Prime Rib" (play) -

-OUR STOCK INCLUDESNeedlepoint
String Art .
.Beaded
•Crewel
.
of
.Oodles
Fruit ^Instruction Books
Buttons

AAacrame

The next Program Board
Meeting will be held this
Monday, September 13, from
5:45 to 6:30.

Casino Night September 25 at 9:00 p.m.
Hollywood Squares -

We've Got Your College Needs

R U 9S

November 21
Bingo Nights
Videotapes shown in the union
(of concerts, games, etc..)
5; - hour Dance Mar athon

These programs include:

I student
1 radio
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CASH & CARRY
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Bloomsburg Floral Center
124 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
784-8892

Rip off report

Photo Foru m

Wolfing for student rights

by GEORGE A. BOSCHINI
Have you ever taken your car
to a local garage where they
quoted one price and then
charged double that amount
when the repairs are finally
completed?
Are you paying a ridiculous
amount in rent for your rundown house or apartment?
Has your landlord ever
promised to repair something
SOON, but has never gotten
around to it? Or have you ever
been ripped-off by one of the
local merchants because you
are a student?
If you can answer "no" to any
of the above questions or
countless more like them, then
you are one of the lucky ones.
But if you are like most students
at BSC, your answer will be
"yes" to at least one of these
questions.
After three years of hearing
people bitch and complain, the
time has come for somebody to
expose these people, and places.
That is the purpose of this article and the series that will
follow. But it can 't be done
without your help and
cooperation .
When you find yourself in one
of these situations or discover
you have just been ripped-off ,
sit down and put it-all in a letter.
Describe what happened, the
people involved and anything

Record
Revu e
Main Street
Bloomsburg

else you think, is important.
Make sure to include your own
name and phone number and
send it to the Campus Voice,
Kehr CollegeUnion and we'll do
the rest.
First, we wiU get m touch with
you for further details and then
we'll get in touch with the
landlord , merchant, manager
or whoever is involved.
Hopefully, by talking to them,
we can get everything
straightened out and everyone
will be satisfied. If not, we can
print your story in the hope of
protecting others from a similar
problem.
It should be understood that
we aren't guaranteeing to solve

Thomas organizes
Title IX program

by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
Ms. Linda Thomas has been
appointed BSC's Title IX
Coordinator. The Title IX office
was established in conjunction
legislation
with federal
prohibiting sex~ discrimination
in any federally assisted
educational institution.
Title IX attempts to remedy
the many outlets of sex
discrimination. For example, it
states women's sports should be
as well publicized as men's
sports (It does not requireequal
funding, however).
The generic use of "he" is
now substituted by "he or she"
in all college publications.
Guidelines for implementation
of Title IX are included in the

Final Title IX act.
Ms. Thomas is quick to state
that Title IX should not be
construed as one group 's attempt to take control but as a
chance for all to escape the
stereotypes, labels, and stigma
associated with choosing a
career
considered
"unmasculine" or "unfeminine."
The newly appointed Ms.
Thomas, formerly with the
Counseling Center, is hopeful
that through her office she/
makes the college community
"more sensitive to Title IX and
its real meaning."
Announcements concerning
Title IX will be sent to all
students. Ms. Thomas also
plans to hold workshops on
campus to acquaint the campus
with this legislation.
Anyone wishing to register a
Obiter organizational meetingp.m
complaint concerning sex
Thursday, September 16 at 7:30
d,i s c r i m i n a t i o n
in the coffeehousein the Union. Note
or
Equal Opportunity Employer!
discrimination of any sort, may
6mmmrnm$m8smms& ' present it to Linda Thomas.
All '6.98 List Records

•calculators

'3.44 With This Ad
Now Thru Sept. 18
where else but at
ARCUS BROTHER'S
Corner of East 4 Third Sts.

Ivy Jones — I like it!

Bloomsburg 's biggest ripoffs
Have over 1,000 $ 6.98 list records to choose
from. They will be $3.44 each with a copy of
this ad.
We will sell you as many *6.98 albums as you
like for $ 3.44 each.
We repeat , we have over 1,000 albums to
choose from.

Ritter's Welcomes Back
BSC Students

Offer expires at the close of
business Sept. 18th

STUDENT'S BIBLE

Headquarters
For Bibles &
Christian Books
Special I

with Dictionary/Concordance

$2*5
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BROTHER'S
ARCUS
., 300 East Street Bloomsburg ,Pa.
¦' ¦.
'

Jeff Mast — There's enough to
do , the people are friendly, and
I'll-get used to the food. On a
whole, I really like it.

******

The Arcus Brother's now make custom made
T-shirts for 69' each. Yes, this includes a
transfer.
SPECIAL — All borgs Va price;
now thru Sept.18th
SEPECIAL — 7 packs of papers for *1 - tax
included (all famous brands)
Ail turquoise '/a price. Ovor $3000 of turquoise to choose from.

' V V

Joe Frattari — The first impression I. received from
Bloomsburg was that the
campus was kept very clean
and that the overall appearance
of the campus was very
beautiful I was also very impressed with the atmosphere
and friendliness of the people on
campus. For the most part ,
peo ple were frien dly and
helpful.

Tom Matukaitis — I think the
campus is really nice. The
people are really considerate
and helpful, especially to freshmen.

Lois Rabenold — It's a great
school. Everyone is so friendly
and helpful. "

221 Contor St.
Bloomsburg
PHONE: 784-3765

', (Acroii trom Columbia
..
TWr >)
-

!

Heidi Custer — College is sure a
great all-aroun d experience for
anyone! The more you put into
it, the more you get out of it.
You also learn to wait in lines!
It's just great .

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

Over 1,000 brands to choose from
98* per pack

- ¦

Mary Rose Centrella — I . really
like Bloomsburg so far. The
people are friendly and. the
campus is really nice. I don 't
know about the classes but I
think I'll like it here.

i

•greeting cards
•school supplies

C-l-G-A-R-E-T-T-E-S

:-

What do you think of BSC?

J

ARCUS BROTHER'S

-

Freshman :

All people

Wishes you
an
interesting
semester

'

your problem , but we do
promise to keep you informed
about the people and places to
avoid. Maybe after some bad
publicity and a decline in
business these people will give
the student a fair deal . We will
also keep you informed about
the places and people who are
making ah honest effort to cut
us a break.
;
This idea is good in theory,
but it won 't work without your
help. We need yourletters, both
good and bad, and more importantly we heed to stick
together. It is time we start
getting something in return for
all the money BSC's students
put into this community. '

by Wayne Palmer

L

;

-

Ail '6.98 List Records
'3.44 With This Ad
Now Thru Sept. 18
whoro olso but at
ARCUS BROTHER'S
.Corner of East & Third Sts.

Kim Zucal — The campus is full
of loads of new experiences for
me. I' m just dreading finally
slowing up to get down to work !
I'm enjoying every minute of it.

So You're Back
We're Glad!

Soe us for room
docor & bedspreads
If you want to bo
different
chock us out.

The Studio Shop
59 E. Main St.

¦.¦
¦ •¦a
a
w
H
a
a
ia
iM
M
a
i
it
i

Jeff Drumhfcllcr — I think the
people here are really friendl y
and the professors have been
really cooperative.' The food
isn 't good .vbut I' m not> starving. ''¦'¦
'' •

Wolfe Works With
the students

Taxi" appeared in last weeks Coffeehouse. The next Coffeehouse will be held on
Sept. 15.

Mulhern discusses upcoming
issues of BSC

by VICKIE ME ARS
"I wan t to build solidarity this
year ", stated Tom Mulhern,
this year 's CGA president.
Mulhern is not looking to
make radical changes but
would like to see the constitution put into effective
working order and he hopes for
good relations with the media.
Mulhern feels that if the media
and CGA work together ,
problems will not only be
broughtout into the open but
resolved by follow up stories
and concentrated research to
find solutions.
Mulhern is having each
executive member of CGA look
extensively into one specific
issue that was in the Student
Voters United platform (the
platform that ''the officers ran
under). Mulhern noted , "I want
everything looked into , and I
must put my faith in my officers". He went on to say that
he felt his people are very good
workers who he respects.
Mulhern hopes to have
abundant amounts of student
contact. For that reason ,
someone on the executive
council will be available for
student consultation in the CGA
office , second floor , Kehr
Union , from ten a.m. to three
p.m. every day, or as close to

those times as possible. In order
to ensure student feelings are
known, five members of college
council will be brought in to talk
to the officers .several days put
of the week.
Mulhern feels that the most
important issues greatly affecting the students are: (1) the
selection for Vice-President of
Academic Affairs . Beside s,
administrators and faculty,
three students are involved in
the selection - Mulhern , Pierce
Atwater , and Donna Houk. (2)
Representative Assembly - a
committee of students, faculty,
and administration . If students
don 't get involved in the
assembly, there will be no
academic policy to protect
students and all decisionmaking will go to the administrators , implied Mulhern.
Follow ups will be made on
projects that were started last
year . The idea of having a
lawyer in some capacity will be
looked into. "I would like to see
a lawyer at least in an advisory
capacity " was Mulhern 's

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am - 9 prr\ AAON. - SAT.

All '6.98 List Records
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A great selection of
Unusual Books , Posters &
Handmade Jewelry

Come to browse , buy or special order your
books. We have greeting cards & some games
to tease your IQ.

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Now Thru Sept. 18
where else but at

HAK.K.V AND t3ot>

life , including his instructors ,
advisors , and the deans of the
various schools.
At the present time anyone
who thinks they really have a
problem should feel free to go
and talk to Dean Wolfe between
one and four Monday afternoon.Chances are the
problem can be easily
straightened out.
Like any genuinely concerned
person , Dr. Wolfe sees some
things that need to be changed
here at BSC. He commented
that it is one of his goals to
drastically improve the advisement system at the school,
and that there is going to be
greater accountability of the
teachers to the students.
Wolfe realizes that teachers
have a very important job and
they must do it to their fullest.
In relation to that point, Wolfe
stated that students are again
going to have the opportunity to
evaluate their separate instructors and the j ob they feel
their individual instructor is
doing. He believes that BSC
quality
must
maintain
education at all times.
Another concern to Wolfe was
that students sometimes do not
feel comfortable with their
(continued on page seven )

PANDEMONIUM TOO!

Pleased to serve your book needs .1

"The Best For Less "

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC S T O R E

thinking oh that subject.
Medical facilities have been
enhanced with two new doctors
for student usage at Bloomsburg Hospital along with a VD
.clinic that will be in effect soon.
Forms and other confidential
material will be handled by the
college nurse so that timeconsuming and embarrassing
information will not be a hindrance to medical care. In the
past , doctors have not always
been av ailable to students in
need and this situation will be
checked into.
"Campus beautification is
still up in the air" says
Mulhern, "but a CGA executive
will check the problems and the
money will be handled very
carefully. No more money will
be allocated for beautification. "

by JAY JONES
What can you do if you think
you have a problem with school
that is so bad that no one can
help you? Before you -give up
you can see Dr. Richard 0.
Wolfe , the new Dean of
Academic Affairs in the Waller
Administration Building. ,
Dr. Wolfe has assumed this
position since Dr. Pickett
vacated it in April. He will be in
charge until a new replacement
is found.
Unfortunately, exactly what
the Dean of Academic Affairs
does is not known to all
students, but the answer is:
It is his responsibility to
review all academic programs
as well as take care of the
planning, budgeting, directing,
and implimenting of those
programs.
The job boils down to a desire
to help you, the student, get
more out of your time spent at
BSC.
Dr. Wolfe is extremely
concerned about students
opinions about the school, the
faculty, the programs and any
other problems students may
have at Bloomsburg. His aim is
to hav e a closer relationship
between everyone who influences the students academic

,

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WSTZ,SL

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ASSEMBLE.
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DECOD ER SET " , CUT OUT BOTH
BIS&SMoW H0LWN& - 3JISC 1 IN YOUR LEFT
HAM) AN33 3I5G 2. M YOUR R I&HT... GLUE
DISC Z OH TOP OF mc X
IN ' SUCH A
MAMN r- H THAT THEY WI LL , TURN FREELY -

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H C A DY , . .

Scuttlebutt... ScuttlebuttV.
FREE CONCERT
Morningsong will hold a free
concert oh Saturday, September 11, in Haas Auditorium ,
scheduled to start at 9:00 p.m.
FREE FESTIVA L
There will be a Arts and
Crafts and Musical festival on
Friday and Saturday, September 10 and 11, adjacent to
Kehr Union. The Arts and
Crafts will be from 11a^m. to six
a .m. on Saturday, and the
music festival will be from 12
noon on Friday un til.eight p.m.
and on Saturday from one to
seven.
POOL CHAMP
Jimmy Car ass, Brunswick
billiard champion will be in the
Kehr Union games room on
Saturday September 14 from
one to three and eight to ten.

HOMECOMING CONCERT
New Riders of the Purple
Sage will be at Nelson
Fieldhouse on Saturday October
16 at 8:30.
ONE WOMAN SHOW
Sculpture, Batik, and Stitchery
by
Peletine
Demetrilopoule will take place
in the President's Lounge in
Kehr Union until October first.
GREAT ADVENTURE
For the mere dost of 14
dollars , transportation , box
lunch and rides will be supplied. The bus will leave Kehr
Union at 6:30 a.m. on September 19.
PROGRAM BOARD
A meeting of the program
board will be held on Monday,
September 13 at 5:45 p.m. in the
blue conference room -of Kehr

Union.
. : WINE MAKING ; ; ,
A winemaking demonstration
will be held in the multi-purpose
room at one p.m . on Wednesday
September 15 by Ludwig
Doerflinger.
PARKING
The indented parking area on
Chestnut street between second
street and the Tennis court road
east of Centennial Gym, is for
Decals only. Weekend visitors
of students on campus or over
night guests during the week
will park in the Hospital lot.
This does not include parents
who may park on campus.
There will be no parking in
the Schuylkill-Montour parking
lot and the Science Hall parking
lot on Friday, September 10 and
Saturday, September 11 due to

BSC travel service offers
domestic and f oreign travel
BSC TRAVEL SERVICE
Behind the Games Room
window
lies the
office
Travel
of
the
BSC
headquarters
Service. The Travel Service,
through its director Tim
Wagner, gives BSC students the
chance to forget all academic
concerns and r-e-1-a-x.
In addition to sponsoring trips
to nearby attractions, Mr.
Wagner plans trips to foreign
'Countries. Last year, the travel
service set up a trip to Ber-

muda. A* Puerto Rican excursion is tentatively scheduled
for February 25, 1977, and will
last eight days and seven
' . .¦ '
nights. .
Tim Wagner often finds that
students encounter difficulties
when dealing with unfamiliar
travel agencies. Since our BSC
service does a large volume of
business with local agencies,
yet caters to student needs, it
combines the best of both: informat ion and specialization.

the folk festival, v
LITTLE SISTER TEA
Big and Little Sister tea will
be held on September 14 at eight
p.m. at the commons. Refreshments and entertainment will
be provided , and it will be
closed to the Public.

W^/#?

1 Register '%
1 to vote by i
I pos tcard I
I n o ltitertl^ai^
kOctober^ii
% ¦¦¦ . ¦:
.

(continued from page six )
advisors. Due to these circumstances he is personally
planning to visit every dorm
and set up evening programs
where the students can speak
directly to him about their
problems.
Dean
of
Our
present
Academic Affairs is-one person
who is interested in the plight of
the students. If you have a
problem that speaking to your
advisor won't help. Dr. Wolfe is
waiting to see you.

The resulting trips are tailormade for students.
PLANNING YOUR OWN TRIP
When planning their own
trips, students will find it easier
to obtain estimates of transportation fares, housing and
hotel accomodations , and
tickets for various events,
through the travel service.
For more information visit
the complete travel library or
see Tim Wagner in the Games
Room.

I

by ROB SCHLACTER'
At some point during the
course of a semester, a particular point of interest arouses
the curiosity among cam pus
residents. This semester ' s
mystery has to deal with the
trailer that has been encamped
outside of the Hartline Science
Center.
As a point of student interest,
the interrogation of a member
of the maintenance crew on
campus revealed that he trailer
was not actually a part of a
communist plan to take control
but to
of t Bloomsburg,
storage
used
for
a
literally
be
center for exaust systems in the
biological laboratories of
Hartline.

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Trailer by
Hartline

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The House of Crafts
232 Iron St.

featuring

a large line of
craft supp lies
macrame felt
decoupage wooden beads

Morning Song will appear
in Haas Auditorium instead
of Carver Auditorium.

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Winner in Scrimmage

... .

Huskies prepared to sin k Shi p

by ED HAUCK ,
"Saturday 's
scrimmage
provided us with a good look at
many people: a look at the
offensive
and
defensive
weaknesses and strengths and a
lot of motivation but most
importantly, a win," indicated
Coach Ron Puhl after a
scrimmage with the Crusaders
of Susquehanna by a ecore of 2019.
The three scoring plays came
on runs by Ken Zipko who
plunged 5 yards; Mike Morucci
who travelled 35 yards for the
score and Dan McCallum who
ran 6 yards for the final tally.
McCallum also kicked two extra
points, but had the last one
blocked.
Both offenses drove the ball
but
twice
when
well ,
Susquehanna threatened to
score, the defense made them
cough up the ball on fumbles
which the Huskies recovered.
The Huskies also had two interceptions , one which came
towards the end of the game to
seal off a victory for BSC.
Tom Brennan showed why he
was voted all-conference last
year in the split-end position as
he made a couple of great efforts to complete pass attempts
from quarter back Mike Can-

zler. One effort , a forty-fiv e
yard diving catch, was a set up
for the first Husky score.
As a final comment on the
scrimmage, Coach Puhl stated,
"I was very pleased with the
outcome, but the other coaches
and myself know which areas
we have to work on this week."
SHIPPENSBURG
Tomorrow the Huskies go
after their first victory of the
regular season as they will be
taking on Shippensburg State
College at Shippensburg.
"We . view the Ship team as
very tough , but they are also
human , which means they are
capable of being beaten, and I
would like this team to be the
first to do it," Coach Puhl said
about this weeks upcoming
contest.
The results of the scrimmage
were very rewarding for the
team as their spirit and morale
rose to a very high level.
"I'm not going to make any
predictions except that we will
try our hardest against a fine
Ship team ." Coach Puhl also
added, "We will go into this
game as best prepared as we
conceivably could be at this
stage of working as a unit. -This
whole team is new with a new"
outlook and new possibilities."

BSC's running back Mike Morucci,slashes through the Crusader 's line for a gain
¦ '
(Photo by Hough)
in the narrow BSC victory,20-19 .
. ' '

BSC soccer team is
full of youth and vigor

by TIM O'LEARY
The BSC Soccer team continued to ready themselves for
the upcoming season this past
weekend, by defeating Lebanon
Valley College 5-0, in a
scrimmage
at
Nelson
Fieldhouse. The young soccer
team completely controlled the
game from start to finish , and
proved to be very powerful on
both offense and defense.
Under the coaching of Dr.
Louis Mingrone, the team is
entering its second year as a
varsity sport. Last season the
team finished with an impressive 4-5-1 record. Coach
Mingrone
expressed
enthusiasm with the Huskies
possibilities for this season, and
after their strong showing last
Saturday it would seem ¦ his
optimism is well founded. "
Bloomsburg's biggest asset
this season is its youth. The
team is made up of almost
and
entirely
freshmen

sophomores.There are only two
juniors and one senior on this
year's squad. Unfortunatelythe
team did lose some valuable
players, through graduation
and other causes, but Coach
Mingrone is trying to work
around those losses. The youth
of the team could prove
valuable in many-ways, but the
greatest asset will be the
training for the future. Whether
the Freshmen play this season
or not they will receive all the
practice and preparation to be a
powerhouse team in a few
years.

The regular season starts in a
few weeks for the soccer team
and their first scheduled game
is against Scranton University,
at Scranton.
Next week the team plays
another scrimmage game
against , Keystone College,
which is an away game. The
entire schedule consists .of 12

regular season games and two
scrimmage matches, adding
one more game than last year's
schedule.
In Saturday's shutout match
with Lebanon ValleyV Bloomsburg's offense dominated the
game, much to the delight of the
few hundred fans who showed
up for the first home match at
the fieldhouse. George Steel
scored both the first half goals;
followed by Toby Rank, John
Milhouse, and John Lockwood
who scored consecutively in the
second half to round out the 5-0
finish. . A few mistakes were
made by both teams during the
game, but that is expected this
early in the season. Both
coaches seemed distressed by
the mistakes, but even more so
by some of the officials poor
calls. However, as one of the
officials commented after the
game, "It's early in the season
for us too."."

Tom Brennan (background) shows good offensive maneuverability by foiling an attempted interception by Susquehanna.
(Photo by Hough)

Field hockey team
read y for season
By DEMISE RATH

Under the direction of Mrs. Mary Gardner, the 1976 Field Hockey
team will open its season on September 21, hosting Kutztown
State. Mrs. Gardner is now in her third season as head coach.
The 1976 team has experienced some firsts, all of which should
benefit the squad. A new addition to the team is Sally Cobrain , who
will assist Coach Gardner . Ms. Cobrain will be a great help to
Mrs. Gardner and the rest of the team. The girls attended for the
first time a pre-season camp. Camp Tegawitha , a hockey and
lacrosse facility in the Poconos, enabled the team to review basic
skills, to learn new techniques and to familiarize themselves with
each other's style—a very important aspect of field hockey.
These innovations, when combined with the experience of the
many returning varsity players,- cast a positive shadow on the 1976
season. In Coach Gardner's words, "The girls returning are a very
high-spirited group. I am very optimistic and have full confidence
the team will don fine job this season."

Defensive personnel Lou Sannutti (41), Lee Jacobs (98), and Tom Kooris (65)
converge on Susquehanna 's quarterback as he tries to sneak through tho Husky
steel curtain.
;
(Photo by Hough)