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Tue, 02/13/2024 - 18:03
Edited Text
General ed. has
changes in policy
by BONNIE EPLETT
Dr. Greenwald campaigns for voter registration on the BSC campus.
.
(Photo by Troy)
Due to revisions of General
Education requirements, effective September 15, 1976,
students how, have the option of
choosing between the new
policy and the old policy.
According to Dean Wolfe,
Vice President for Academic
Affairs, the philosophy behind
general education is to encourage students irrespective of
their vocational pursuits, the
development of those understandings, attitudes, values
and social skills that will enable
them to enjoy a fuller life and to
play a more constructive role in
society.
The new policy entails the
movement of History courses
from the Social Behavioral
Sciences over to Humanities
and the Arts. If a student
chooses to participate in the
new policy, he must complete 15
credit hours of Humanities &
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the Arts, instead of the twelve
credit hours in the old policy.
Coursesthat are still required
in both policies are English
Composition 101 and 102, or 104,
with a total of three to six credit
hours, and Physical Education
(activities courses with a
minimal competency in
swimming) with a total of four
credit hours.
A student is permitted to take
nine to twelve credits of
General
Education
requirements from any of the
classes listed under Special
Electives, Business, and-or
Health and Physical Education
(excluding activities courses).
Any and all General
Education courses must be
selected from the General
Education Course list, provided
by the Office of the Vice
President for Academic Affairs.
These courses may only be used
to complete General Education
requirements.
Wisor named new
ed. commissioner
HARRISBURG — Education
Secretary John Pittenger has
named Assistant Commissioner
of Higher Education Dr. Harold
C. Wisor as Acting Deputy
Commissioner of Higher
Education, effective September
20, 1976.
Dr. Wisor, a resident of Camp
Hill, Pa., has been assistant
commissioner since 1972 and
will act in the new position while
Deputy Commissioner for
Higher Education Gladys G.
Handy acts as commissioner.
Dr. Wisor, of 431 Appletree
Rd., was graduate programs
director and later chief of the
Division of Teacher Education
prior to his appointment as
assistant commissioner. He was
director of secondary education
at Lock Haven State College
before joining . the state
Department of Education. '
Students unknowingly failed
to notice the rules concerning
refrigerators in the dorms, and
rented refrigerators unsuitable
for dorm use from Arcus
Brothers , according to Bill
Boyer, CGA treasurer.
Flick Brothers has always
been permitted to rent out their
refrigerators to students, but
this year Arcus Brothers has
come on campus to rent out
refrigerators also, without a
permit or the consent of college
officials!
Students are to note that fire
regulations permit a student to
use a refrigerator which
operates on no more than .5
amps . Flick Brothers has
adhered to his, but students,
unknowingly, have rented
refrigerators from Arcus
Brothers that operate on a
current over .5 amp!
This problem could easily be
solved by students receiving a
refund from Arcus Brothers
upon the return of the
refrigerator. Arcus Brothers,
however, refuse to refund
students' money, claiming the
students have signed a legal
contract and must adhere to it!
This difficult problem must
be solved, for two major
reasons. (One), students continue to use the refrigerators,
thus envoking a serious fire
hazard, and (two) , students are
being cheated out of up to $42 by
Arcus Brothers unless the
company refunds the students'
rental fee.
As of now, the results hang in
the balance : lose money or
perhaps A dorm through a fire
caused by one of the
refrigerators. No solution has
beenreached yet to successfully
fight for student rights.
Refrigerators risk fire ,
dorms, students lives
by JIM PEFFLEY
An offense has been imposed
on BSC students by Arcus
Brothers, a downtown company
renting refrigerators to BSC
students. This year, Arcus
Brothers has entangled the
gears of an otherwise commonplace activity : the renting
of refrigerators.
BNE considers
more concerts
by JOE SYLVESTER
Hopefully this years fair will not have to copo with last
years weather. Remember, students will bo admitted free
on Wednesda and Friday after 12 noon by moarly showing
their I.D. cards.
(Photo by Staff)
The BNE committee, whose job is to plan and sponsor concerts
for BSC, is comprised mostly of members from BSC's radio station.
The task is not simple since factors such as cost, location (Haas
or Fieldhouse) and popularity of the group must be.considered.
Matt Connell, head of the committee, said he picked members
for the committee because they were interested, they know music
and they know promotion.
The BNE committee features the Dirt Band in this year's Homecoming concert and according to Connell, BSC was fortunate in
getting this act, along with John Hartford , after The New Riders
of the Purple Sage had cancelled. No reason was given for the cancallation.
.
When asked why groups like Jefferson Starship or Led Zeppelin
are never sought Connell explained that big groups would be above
BNE's budget.
CGA now allocates 35,000 to the committee of which 15,000 is
used for concerts with any remaining monies returned to CGA
fit vi\e end of the year.
The BNE committee is also kicking around ideas such as a jazz
concert, a woman artist sponsored in conjunction with AWS. The
possibility of a free outdoor concert has also been considered.
BNE committee meetings are open and will consider opinions of
those that may have ideas to further enhance the BNE schedule.
Dates of meetingswill be announced in the BSC today.
Contact Matt Connell in the CGA office if you have questions.
QUEST of fers activities
for the outdoor people
by SANDY MYERS
Russell Kleineknecht, member of "WOODDANCER," strums
his guitar for the pleasure of BSC students at the Coffeehouse last weekend. The Coffeehouse is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board.
(Photo by Shields)
Griff is oversees
BSC Student Life
By BARB HAGAN
"We Care," is the motto of
,such people as Dr. Jerrold A.
Griffis , Vice-President for
Student Life here at BSC.
Griffis one of the chief leaders
of the Student Life Program on
campus and he is deeply concerned with the rights of every
individual student on the BSC
campus.
Everything that can possibly
affect a student on campus, Dr.
Griffis is responsible for in one
way or another. He and his
department are associated
directly with each student
everyday of their college life.
His concerns include housing on
and off campus, the food you
consume each day, all student
activities, and the general well
being of all students on campus.
Student Life is divided into
seven categories and each one
is beneficial to the student if he
chooses to use them . They are
as follows : Financial Aid ,
Orientation , Counseling
Center, Career Development
and Placement , Quest, Student
Activities, and Residence Life .
As you can read by the list each
is a daily influence on students.
This year one of the major
thrusts, Dr. Griffis pointed out
was the Career Development
and
Placement
Center.
Students are looking for a
vocation. They want to get a
degree and be able to find a job.
Tremendous amounts of work
have been put into informing
the students about job opportunities and trying to place
then in their proper fields.
A interesting point made by
Dr. Griffis was that he was
genuinely concerned with his
image to the students. "I'm a
human being too! Come in
anytime. I don't have all the
answers, but I'd like to help."
These lines were spoken very
sincerely.
It is sometimes hard for
students to realize that the VicePresidents for departments are
here to benefit the student.
They're not here just to wear a
title, they're here to help and
Dr. Griffis is one man that
means it. So if your having any
sort of problem or just need to
find out about the things happening around you, stop in the
first floor Ben Franklin and see
Dr. Griffins , he's there for you !
The QUEST program here on
the BSC campus is modeled
after Outward Bound. It is
basically a learning experience
that accomplishes its goals by
actual experience.
Anyone can participate in
QUEST, as long as you are
sixteen years of age or accompanied by an adult. The
program is opened to all
residents of the community, not
just students.
QUEST offers a wide range of
activities including: backpacking, orienteering, cross
country skiing, bicycling and
cave exploring. The program is
designed for beginners, and the
assumption is made that each
activity is a new experience for
the individual . The setting for
these learning experiences is
Pennsylvania's outdoors. No
special skills are needed, but a
willingness to extend oneself
beyond his own self-imposed
limitations is necessary. The
instructors are highly qualified
to teach all the skills needed
QUEST has a supply of
equipment for ail activities
conducted by the program and
it is available to all participants. The equipment room
is located in the basement of
Centennial Gym. There are five
members .of the faculty here at
Bloomsburg who serve as
teachers. Each has completed
the full Outward Bound course
at the North Carolina Outward
School.
Although most students are
unaware of them, there are
facilities on the upper campus.
These include a ropes course,
an initiative course, and a
wooded camping area. The
Susquehanna River , Fishing
Creek, and Loyal Sock Creek
provide canoeing waters. The
Wyoming State Forest is excellent for backpacking and
camping. The rock climbing
area is only a short distance
northeast from the campus.
In conjunction with the
History Department , QUEST is
offering a unique experience to
follow the footsteps of the
American forces , under the
of
General
leadershi p
the
during
Washington
American Revolution. The
army 's footsteps will be
retraced as two surprise attacks at Trenton and Princeton
on December 26, 1776 and
January 3, 1777 respectively are
reenacted. The victories helped
to turn the tide of the war for
independence.
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Registration should be
received no later than
December 15, 1976. Tuition is
$61.50 and is payable to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The dates are
January 3, 1977 to January 8,
1977. The time is January 3, 9:00 am (starting time) to January
8, 5:30 pm (finishing time). The
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location is Bloomsburg State
College Centennial Gym
(departure and returning ~
place), Washington Crossing
State Park, PA; Trenton , N.J.
and Princeton, N.J.
These are the planned
programs for Fall 1976 and
semester break 1977:
_ _ _ _ .
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Backpacking Overnight 9 a.m. CGPL
Canoeing Overnight 9 a.m. CGPL
Scuba Diving Mini Course
^FH
(8 class meetings 6:30-11:30
Rooni257
Fee$146.00
October 13
Quest Open Meeting- Rock Climbing,
slides, equipment, discussion, ¦¦7:30 pm KUMPR
and skill practice.
" October 23-24
RockXlimbing (day trips) Sam CGPL
CGPL-Centennial Gymnasium Parking Lot
| NFH-Nelson Fieldhouse
t
; KUMPR-Kehr Union Multipurpose Room '
September 25-26
October 2-3
October 4, 7, 11, 14,
18, 21, 25,28
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Discritque
Solo f r om WAR
by STUART DUNBAR
LEE OSKAR*UNITED ARTISTS
Lee Oskar, for those not familiar with the name, is the harmonica
player from WAR. Lee plays both the harmonica and the base
harmonica with such skill that it makes the beginning harmonica
player quiver with envy.
The music is a mixture of blues, gypsy and European influences.
His first solo album it is simply titled ''Lee Oskar''.
"This side", or side one, opens with the sound of footsteps. The first
cut is entitled "The Journey" - it resembles Deodato's music with a
piano and brassy drums. "The Immigrant" begins with boat whistle
sound effects and sounds gypsy-like with hairy high notes and slow
down-and-out chords on the harmonica.
"The Promised Land" opens with sound effects from a busy
downtown intersection. The music sounds like its from a horror
movie then moves to slow easy music then goes back and forth
between the two. "Blisters" the final cut begins with country music,
then falls into an easy flowing piece. Oskar then adds a sax and it
sounds like the theme from a dark, sleazy bar.
"That Side" or side two is a bit faster and opens with "B.L.T.",
done mostly with harmonica. The music drifts in and out creating
a happy, free feeling. "Sunshine Keri" is a medium speed happy
love song, dedicated to Keri, Oskar's wife.
"Down the Nile" is a bit of a disappointment due to the fact that
it's jump and has no steady beat - there's one on every album.
"Starkite," my favorite from the albumn, is a soft and oh-so
mellow piece. The lyrics are meaningful and flow so easily that
you can't help but sing along.
On a scale from one to ten, this albumn deserves an eight.
SNEIDMAN'S
•Calculators
•Adding Machines .
•School Supplies
Decorations
Cut Outs
Typewriters
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor
¦—
Dole Myer*
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- Photography Editor*
,' , .,
Wayne Palmar, Al Pogllolungo
Copy Editor
Vickie Mean
Circulation Manager
Bill Dennl*
Advertising Managar
;., Craig Winter*
Advl.or..;
Mr. RichardSavaga
Raportam Jock Furnln, Tim O'laary, Stuart Dunbar, Gaorga Sholoko , Rob Schlncfar , Laurie Pollock , Duuno Long, Tom Yurocko,
Jay Jonai, lou Huntlnger, Jim Palflay, Ann JoHer* , Eric Vomooh, Oaoroa Baichlnl, Joa Sytoaitar, Danlia Rath, Kerry Hlekey, Sandy
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Myor* , Mary Sanford, Rick Sltler, Al Schoeh, Pam Yaclna.BonnlbEplott Mark Mulltn filloon Callahan
Darkroom AiiUtant- Tim Hough
PhotogranhanBob Shlaldf , Alan Pedoraon, Mariana Cordon, Pamela Morie, Albert Ou*«oren,
Cartoonliti SKive Wotiol
Builne** Monnger
Managing Editor
New* Editor*
Faoture Editor
Sporti Editor
Jerry Eltcnhart
.Poggy Moran
Diana Abruuaia, Rill Troxall
Barb Hagan
Ed Hautk
,
The Campu* Voice office* are locatedon tholacond floorofthaKahrUnion. Tho phona numberI* 389-310),
Tho Voice li govarnad by tha Editorial Board, with tha final roiponilblllty for all malarial ratting with tha axacuflva adltor ai itatad In
the Joint Statement of Freedom*, Right* and Reiponilbllltle* of (ludent* at Bloomiburg St ate College.
Tha Compui Volca raiarvai tha right to adit all latter* and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 word* will be placed on all letleri
to the adltor with on allowance for tpeclal exception*. All letter* to the editor mutt Hie tlgnad and have a telephone number and
addret* attached, Name* will be withheld upon requoit .
NOTEi Tha opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Voice are not noceuarlly ihared by the entire
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American sla ng
Something of value
Crusing the j u nkyard
NKOMBODZI
By ERIC YAMOAH
If you ever came in contact
with an exchange student in
your high school, recall the first
time you spoke with him. If you
remember well, the one thing
which bothered him about the
language (American English)
was the slang.
I had my first such experience my first semester here
when I was taking an Introduction to Business'course.
Concerning a section on corporate taxation, the instructor
kept referring to an ' Uncle
Sam—"When you make a dollar
Uncle Sam has to have his
share. In the same way, when a
business makes a profit Uncle
Sam has to have his share." It
was quite a while before I found
out who ,Uncle Sam was.
The second instance which
sticks in my mind took place
when a friend of mine wanted
me to go to the movies with him.
He told me that since he was
taking his girlfriend he would
find me a "blind date.'* I
laughed so hard because I didn 't
know why I would take a blind
date to the movies. I started
laughing the moment he opened
his mouth to speak, and I annoyed him so much that he left
the room.
At supper that evening, he
pointed out a girl to me and said
she was the blind date he was
talking about. I was astonished
because I watched as she sat
her tray on the table, went up to
get some milk, and then came
back to the table and started
eating. ,
"But she's not blind," I said:
Imagine what happened at the
table — all the guys we were
eating with started laughing
when they found out what I was
thinking a "blind date" was a
blind girl.
Sometimes it sounds funny,
except one time when !was
feeling homesick. My American
"father" called me to his study
one day, and we talked quite a
bit. He recounted his bitter
experiences in the armed forces
when he was stationed in
Germany and then , North
Africa/After the talk, I got up to
leave and he said, "Keep your
chin up. "
I did not .think about whathe
said until I went to my room.What would people think of me
if they saw me walking with my
head tilted back and my chin up
in the air? With tears in my
eyes, I stood in front of the
mirror and tried walking with
my chin up. It looked funny, and
I don't remember why I decided
not to continue it.
Nevertheless, I am sure some
of you who are studying a
fo reign language have encountered some problems with
the slang of the language. For
those of you Who have not experienced this, maybe the next
time you speak to an international student it will be a
good idea if you .avoid using
slai ,g.
Young Republicans
urge registration
your
wish
to
change
registration to the Bloomsburg
area, hurry to get an application- If you do need one,
contact Mrs. Betty Broda, 3750
Second Street, Almedia or call
784-7044.
Don't forget , the deadline for
voter registration is October
first. Don't miss this chance to
register to vote in the upcoming
election.
The BSC Young Republicans
Koala me *
Club
is cooperating with the
Bear me
Columbia County Republican
Panda me - a clip on animal
Committee, to make this a
successful campaign.
Now at
Door to door campaigning
distribution of literature at local
"The Best For Less "
The Studio Shop
businesses and supermarkets
HARTZELL 'S
are planned for the upcoming
59 East Main Street ,
MUSIC STOR E
weeks. College students will
' * Means "Hug Me" in
also
help to man the County
72 N. Iron St.
Bloomsburg
Republican booth at the
Koala language
9 am • 9 pm MON . - SAT.
Bloomsburg Fair. You can
help!
Young Republican meetings
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are held every Wednesday night
at 7:30. The location of the
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meetings is announced in the
BSC TODAY.
Submitted by Celia McCarty
Election day is only a few
weeks away. Have you decided
yet who you are going to vote
for? Are you actively supporting any certain candidates?
Or have you been neglecting to
register to vote? It is not too late
to get politically involved. This
is a good time to join the Youn g
Republicans Club here at BSC.
Recently, a reorganization^
meeting
of
a
Young
Republicans Club was held and
Roland Moyer was chosen to be
the new club president. Under
his leadership the club has
begun membership drives to
acquaint new students with
politics, the Republican party
and local , state and also
national Republican candidates.
Club members have been
distributing applications for the
voter registration by mail. If
vou still are not registered or
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Submitted by
JAY ROCHELLE
Protestant Camput Minister
I
Several years ago
discovered to my chagrin that
I was no longer with it and
likely never had been .
Somewhere- there must be a
trash heap for those of us who
fail the test of modernity, whose
loyalties appear medieval and
whose professions seem
useless. Nontheless, I continue
to invite people to join me in the
junkyard where I live midst the
offal of western culture, so that
together we might glue curios
and relics together, hoping for a
new work of junk sculpture to
emerge.
In any event, I am simply
living on past the age when I
could leap on each passing fad
in the mad dash of the
disposabl e culture. My left
ankle is beginning to buckle and
balk (war relic of tennis battlefields) and I lose both interest and wind too quickly to
figure
out
the
latest
machinations , and
cacchinations of the culty, occult,
or body politic.
The junkyard is a treasuretrove where you can meander,
kicking this and examining
that, picking up things people
have discarded and pondering
anew their latent significance.
Here I don't get stampeded; it is
relatively quiet, though cluttered, and sadly there are few
visitors.
Since I am, in fact, a pastor to
this campus, I have no wish to
disappoint any gainsayers by
remaining covert. Let it be said
that I am vitally concerned
about the life of faith (which is
to say, the depth of human
experience under God) as it
may or may not be hesitantly
and mawkishly lived in this
place.Solet me hoist up just one
piece from the interesting relics
in the junkyard. Pardon me
while I blow off the dust.
You can come closer and look
now. This is a curious piece
labelled "community". It looks
like a wagon wheel minus an
outer rim. It runs a bit jerky
that way, but it stays openended deliberatley to pidk up
additions. The huh is marked
with a distinct sign resembling
a three-leafed clover.
It's just a model, of course,
but it's been known to work. It
models an event rather than a
place or building, an event
where openness and honesty are
encouraged , intellectual investigation is supported, doubts
are freely discussed, questions
and issues raised, and where
people audaciously take the risk
of caring about each other. This
particular model has as its
bases for such -behavior some
items called Word and
Sacrament. You can't get the
wheel without them.
I'd kind of like to bring this
one back into the street again
but I can't carry it by myself.
Anybody want to help lift * T
thing?
Register
to vote
byFriday, Oct. I
Netwomen de feat
Mounties Mauraders
by HOLLY MILLER
The BSC women 's tennis
team baffled both Mansfield
and Millersville last week with
scores of 9-0 and 6-1, respectively.
Singl e winners against
Mansfield were, freshman
Lorie Keating in the number
one position, Deb Young in the
number two position, Sue
Purnell in the number three
position, and Laura Stonebach
in the fourth position.
Lorie Keating and Joan
Riffitts teamed together for the
number one position in the
doubles match, while Purnell
and Stonebach made a winning
pair for the second position.
They were followed by Young
and Marianne Griffin who
helped seal the shut-out.
As for Millersville, coach
Wray said, "the game could
have gone either way,
irrespective of the score ."
Again , the singles were
conquered by the same four
women who aided BSC in their
victory over Mansfield. As for
the doubles, Ann Winterbottom
and Michel e Felice won;
however, Linda Roseigno and
Mary McHugh lost a close
match causing the doubles to be
split between the two colleges.
Ms. Wray is pleased with the
display of teamwork this year,
especially since tennis is an
individual sport.
On Tuesday, September 28
and Thursday, September 30,
the
women
will
play
Misericordia and Marywood
respectively. They also have a
meet scheduled with the Irish
team , which consists of seven
men and four women. BSC
women will play four singles
and two doubles. Coach Wray
feels this will be a "great experience for the women; win ,
lose or draw. "
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Ed and Dick invite you to stop at
the Redwood stand fair week
Old Fashion Maid Ice Cream
Buckwheat Cakes
Funnel Cakes
Bean Soup
Cider (Benton Oder Mill)
also
Helicopter Rides
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Josten's factory representative, will bo In Tho
. College Store on Tuesday A Wednesday, October
5th & 6th from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M. to assist you
in the selection of your Official BSC class ring.
A $10\00deposit is required and delivery requires
about six weeks. A Special Featuro will be offerod on thoso datosl! I
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Moore scores thrice
BSC scores first victory , 28-7
by ED HAUCK
Junior running back Tony
Moore carried the football for 68
yards and scored on runs of
five, one, and twenty-four yards
to booster the Huskies in a 28-7
win over the Mounties of
Mansfield State College.
The Huskies drove downfield,
after the initial kickoff, to the
five yard line where Tony
Moore put the Huskies on the
board with six points. Dan
McCallum kicked for the extra
point.
Mansfield answered the
Huskies with a score in the
second period. Mountie quarterback, Taglang, dropped back
and connected with tightend,
Woodyard, from the 18 yard
line. The kick was good, and the
score stood 7-7.
The Husky offense took
charge and marched down the
field. Moore took the ball at the
one and scored again for BSC.
McCallum's kick was good, and
the score read BSC 14, MSC 7.
The half ended and no scoring
occurred in the third quarter ,
although, a punt return by
Mansfield's Mike Kemp, who
scored on the play, was nullified
Students,get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
due to a clipping call on the
Mounties.
In the fourth quarter ,
was
again
Bloomsbureg
scoring
door.
the
knocking on
This time, the ball was given to
fullback Ken Zipko who bulled
his way for the final yard and
the score. McCallum's PAT was
good, BSC 21 - MSC 7.
Bisons heat BSC
stickwomen , 5-2
by DENISE RATH
The women of Bucknell
University defeated the BSC
field hockey team 5-2, despite
an * outstanding first half performance by the Huskies. The
game, played last Friday,
received an excellent turnout of
fans.
Bloomsburg looked strong in
the first half and it was apparent that the girls were "up"
for the game. Sharon Gettel put
the Huskies ahead, her goal
culminating to an impressive
rush by the forward line. For
the remainder of the first half ,
neither team dominated the
fast-paced play and neither
team scored.
Though opening the second
half with a 1-0 lead , BSC was
OFFICE SUPPLY
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by TIM O'LEARY
The soccer team won its first
game of the season last
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251 West 5th St. - Bloomsburg
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Sharon Gettel shows her fancy stick work by evading a
Bucknell player. BSC lost 5-2.
(Photo by Eplett)
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came on the road, after losing
last week to Shippensburg State
at home in Redman Stadium.
The team played a competitive
first half , but broke the game
open in the second half to pull
off a one goal margin of victory.
Toby Rank opened the scoring
for Bloomsburg with a twelve
yard blast. The goal came at
5:30 of the first half on an assist
from Jim Mailey . Bloomsburg
held the lead for a few minutes,
until Tim Reynolds of Wilkes
tied the score on an unassisted
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Saturday by defeating Wilkes
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The Huskies' first victory
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unable to control Bucknell. The
Bisons virtuall y exploded ,
scoring all five goals in the
second half. Nancy Chapman
countered with a goal for
Bloomsburg in the latter part of
the second half. Unfortunately,
it was a case of too little, too
late. In spite of the loss, outstanding overall performances
were turned in by sophomore
Donna Santa Maria and freshman goalie Bev Crawford.
In the second game, the junior
varsity teams of BSC and BU
battled to a 2-2 tie. As the final
score indicates, the teams were
evenly matched, which made
for exciting play. Kathy
Stanislaw, a freshman playing
the inside position, had an
excellent game, scoring both
Husky goals.
once, but that interception was
then fumbled by Mansfield. The
fumble was recovered by
tightend Mike Steigerwalt who
tried to convert the loose ball
into a score, but it was ruled
dead where he first touched the
ball.
Coach Puhl was very excited
after the win, which puts the
Huskies in contention of the
Eastern Division of the PSCAC.
The Huskies now stand 1-2 with
their next appointment at
Wilkes College Saturday at 1:30.
Booters squeak by Wilkes, 4-3
at
MILLER'S
completions.
. In the reception department,
both Tom Brennan and Barry
Staton had three catches each,
good for 48 yards (96 yds.
totalled).
BSC had 16 first downs on the
day, with a total of 310 yards on
offense. The rushing game was
122 yards - 68 for Moore and 38
for Zipko. Total passing yardage was 188 - with Joe Perrotti
getting the final 29 yards in the
air.
Mike Canzler was intercepted
The final scoring play came
on a 24 yard run by Tony Moore
who did a lot on his own to make
the play a scoring one. The final
score 28-7. McCallum's " PAT
was good, again.
QB Mike Canzler threw 12
passes and put 159 yards to his
overall total while having a
game average of 75 percent in
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In the remainder of the first
half , Bloomsburg gave up
several scoring opportunities on
offside penalties. The Huskies
suffered eleven offside calls as
compared to only one for Wilkes
College.
The penalties came mostly
from the team anticipating
passes that were not set up. The
score was tied at two by the end
of the first half , after Jim
Mailey put one in from three
yards out to bring Bloomsbureg
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Bloomsburg
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back. Mailey 's goal came with
less than two minutes left in the
first half , on an assist from Ken
Curcio.
Fouls in the game were
evenly distributed , with the
Huskies called on ten occasions
and Wilkes on thirteen. Corner
kicks were also close Bloomsburg with ten , and
Wilkes taking seven.
The second half saw a more
disciplined style of play from
both teams, with Bloomsburg
taking more control of the
game. Center , halfback , Tim
Delp, scored the third goal for
the Huskies early in the second
half on an assist from Toby
Rank. Wilkes, however, came
right back to tie the score again.
The game remained tied at
three for most of the second
half , with both teams fighting
for the lead. But in the end, it
was Bloomsburg who came up
with the winning goal. Jim
Mailey scored from twelve
yards out on an assist from Tim
Delp to give the Huskies a four
to three lead and the game.
The Huskies bombarded
Wilkes with thirty shots on goal
and saw only twelve shots on
their own goal . Coach Mingrone
was pleased with the outcome of
the game and commended his
players on their efforts. "The
team played very well. They
wanted to win this game, and
they hung in there and played
hard until they did."
BSC students will be admitted
to the Bloomsburg Fair, free of
charge on Wednesday September 29th and Friday October
1st after 12:00 noon by showing
college I.D.
changes in policy
by BONNIE EPLETT
Dr. Greenwald campaigns for voter registration on the BSC campus.
.
(Photo by Troy)
Due to revisions of General
Education requirements, effective September 15, 1976,
students how, have the option of
choosing between the new
policy and the old policy.
According to Dean Wolfe,
Vice President for Academic
Affairs, the philosophy behind
general education is to encourage students irrespective of
their vocational pursuits, the
development of those understandings, attitudes, values
and social skills that will enable
them to enjoy a fuller life and to
play a more constructive role in
society.
The new policy entails the
movement of History courses
from the Social Behavioral
Sciences over to Humanities
and the Arts. If a student
chooses to participate in the
new policy, he must complete 15
credit hours of Humanities &
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the Arts, instead of the twelve
credit hours in the old policy.
Coursesthat are still required
in both policies are English
Composition 101 and 102, or 104,
with a total of three to six credit
hours, and Physical Education
(activities courses with a
minimal competency in
swimming) with a total of four
credit hours.
A student is permitted to take
nine to twelve credits of
General
Education
requirements from any of the
classes listed under Special
Electives, Business, and-or
Health and Physical Education
(excluding activities courses).
Any and all General
Education courses must be
selected from the General
Education Course list, provided
by the Office of the Vice
President for Academic Affairs.
These courses may only be used
to complete General Education
requirements.
Wisor named new
ed. commissioner
HARRISBURG — Education
Secretary John Pittenger has
named Assistant Commissioner
of Higher Education Dr. Harold
C. Wisor as Acting Deputy
Commissioner of Higher
Education, effective September
20, 1976.
Dr. Wisor, a resident of Camp
Hill, Pa., has been assistant
commissioner since 1972 and
will act in the new position while
Deputy Commissioner for
Higher Education Gladys G.
Handy acts as commissioner.
Dr. Wisor, of 431 Appletree
Rd., was graduate programs
director and later chief of the
Division of Teacher Education
prior to his appointment as
assistant commissioner. He was
director of secondary education
at Lock Haven State College
before joining . the state
Department of Education. '
Students unknowingly failed
to notice the rules concerning
refrigerators in the dorms, and
rented refrigerators unsuitable
for dorm use from Arcus
Brothers , according to Bill
Boyer, CGA treasurer.
Flick Brothers has always
been permitted to rent out their
refrigerators to students, but
this year Arcus Brothers has
come on campus to rent out
refrigerators also, without a
permit or the consent of college
officials!
Students are to note that fire
regulations permit a student to
use a refrigerator which
operates on no more than .5
amps . Flick Brothers has
adhered to his, but students,
unknowingly, have rented
refrigerators from Arcus
Brothers that operate on a
current over .5 amp!
This problem could easily be
solved by students receiving a
refund from Arcus Brothers
upon the return of the
refrigerator. Arcus Brothers,
however, refuse to refund
students' money, claiming the
students have signed a legal
contract and must adhere to it!
This difficult problem must
be solved, for two major
reasons. (One), students continue to use the refrigerators,
thus envoking a serious fire
hazard, and (two) , students are
being cheated out of up to $42 by
Arcus Brothers unless the
company refunds the students'
rental fee.
As of now, the results hang in
the balance : lose money or
perhaps A dorm through a fire
caused by one of the
refrigerators. No solution has
beenreached yet to successfully
fight for student rights.
Refrigerators risk fire ,
dorms, students lives
by JIM PEFFLEY
An offense has been imposed
on BSC students by Arcus
Brothers, a downtown company
renting refrigerators to BSC
students. This year, Arcus
Brothers has entangled the
gears of an otherwise commonplace activity : the renting
of refrigerators.
BNE considers
more concerts
by JOE SYLVESTER
Hopefully this years fair will not have to copo with last
years weather. Remember, students will bo admitted free
on Wednesda and Friday after 12 noon by moarly showing
their I.D. cards.
(Photo by Staff)
The BNE committee, whose job is to plan and sponsor concerts
for BSC, is comprised mostly of members from BSC's radio station.
The task is not simple since factors such as cost, location (Haas
or Fieldhouse) and popularity of the group must be.considered.
Matt Connell, head of the committee, said he picked members
for the committee because they were interested, they know music
and they know promotion.
The BNE committee features the Dirt Band in this year's Homecoming concert and according to Connell, BSC was fortunate in
getting this act, along with John Hartford , after The New Riders
of the Purple Sage had cancelled. No reason was given for the cancallation.
.
When asked why groups like Jefferson Starship or Led Zeppelin
are never sought Connell explained that big groups would be above
BNE's budget.
CGA now allocates 35,000 to the committee of which 15,000 is
used for concerts with any remaining monies returned to CGA
fit vi\e end of the year.
The BNE committee is also kicking around ideas such as a jazz
concert, a woman artist sponsored in conjunction with AWS. The
possibility of a free outdoor concert has also been considered.
BNE committee meetings are open and will consider opinions of
those that may have ideas to further enhance the BNE schedule.
Dates of meetingswill be announced in the BSC today.
Contact Matt Connell in the CGA office if you have questions.
QUEST of fers activities
for the outdoor people
by SANDY MYERS
Russell Kleineknecht, member of "WOODDANCER," strums
his guitar for the pleasure of BSC students at the Coffeehouse last weekend. The Coffeehouse is sponsored by the
Kehr Union Program Board.
(Photo by Shields)
Griff is oversees
BSC Student Life
By BARB HAGAN
"We Care," is the motto of
,such people as Dr. Jerrold A.
Griffis , Vice-President for
Student Life here at BSC.
Griffis one of the chief leaders
of the Student Life Program on
campus and he is deeply concerned with the rights of every
individual student on the BSC
campus.
Everything that can possibly
affect a student on campus, Dr.
Griffis is responsible for in one
way or another. He and his
department are associated
directly with each student
everyday of their college life.
His concerns include housing on
and off campus, the food you
consume each day, all student
activities, and the general well
being of all students on campus.
Student Life is divided into
seven categories and each one
is beneficial to the student if he
chooses to use them . They are
as follows : Financial Aid ,
Orientation , Counseling
Center, Career Development
and Placement , Quest, Student
Activities, and Residence Life .
As you can read by the list each
is a daily influence on students.
This year one of the major
thrusts, Dr. Griffis pointed out
was the Career Development
and
Placement
Center.
Students are looking for a
vocation. They want to get a
degree and be able to find a job.
Tremendous amounts of work
have been put into informing
the students about job opportunities and trying to place
then in their proper fields.
A interesting point made by
Dr. Griffis was that he was
genuinely concerned with his
image to the students. "I'm a
human being too! Come in
anytime. I don't have all the
answers, but I'd like to help."
These lines were spoken very
sincerely.
It is sometimes hard for
students to realize that the VicePresidents for departments are
here to benefit the student.
They're not here just to wear a
title, they're here to help and
Dr. Griffis is one man that
means it. So if your having any
sort of problem or just need to
find out about the things happening around you, stop in the
first floor Ben Franklin and see
Dr. Griffins , he's there for you !
The QUEST program here on
the BSC campus is modeled
after Outward Bound. It is
basically a learning experience
that accomplishes its goals by
actual experience.
Anyone can participate in
QUEST, as long as you are
sixteen years of age or accompanied by an adult. The
program is opened to all
residents of the community, not
just students.
QUEST offers a wide range of
activities including: backpacking, orienteering, cross
country skiing, bicycling and
cave exploring. The program is
designed for beginners, and the
assumption is made that each
activity is a new experience for
the individual . The setting for
these learning experiences is
Pennsylvania's outdoors. No
special skills are needed, but a
willingness to extend oneself
beyond his own self-imposed
limitations is necessary. The
instructors are highly qualified
to teach all the skills needed
QUEST has a supply of
equipment for ail activities
conducted by the program and
it is available to all participants. The equipment room
is located in the basement of
Centennial Gym. There are five
members .of the faculty here at
Bloomsburg who serve as
teachers. Each has completed
the full Outward Bound course
at the North Carolina Outward
School.
Although most students are
unaware of them, there are
facilities on the upper campus.
These include a ropes course,
an initiative course, and a
wooded camping area. The
Susquehanna River , Fishing
Creek, and Loyal Sock Creek
provide canoeing waters. The
Wyoming State Forest is excellent for backpacking and
camping. The rock climbing
area is only a short distance
northeast from the campus.
In conjunction with the
History Department , QUEST is
offering a unique experience to
follow the footsteps of the
American forces , under the
of
General
leadershi p
the
during
Washington
American Revolution. The
army 's footsteps will be
retraced as two surprise attacks at Trenton and Princeton
on December 26, 1776 and
January 3, 1777 respectively are
reenacted. The victories helped
to turn the tide of the war for
independence.
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Registration should be
received no later than
December 15, 1976. Tuition is
$61.50 and is payable to the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania. The dates are
January 3, 1977 to January 8,
1977. The time is January 3, 9:00 am (starting time) to January
8, 5:30 pm (finishing time). The
^
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^
^
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r^^^^^^^^^**^
location is Bloomsburg State
College Centennial Gym
(departure and returning ~
place), Washington Crossing
State Park, PA; Trenton , N.J.
and Princeton, N.J.
These are the planned
programs for Fall 1976 and
semester break 1977:
_ _ _ _ .
* »^ ^ ^»^ »^ ^ - ^ ^» - — — —nr%r *0~**-^~**
Backpacking Overnight 9 a.m. CGPL
Canoeing Overnight 9 a.m. CGPL
Scuba Diving Mini Course
^FH
(8 class meetings 6:30-11:30
Rooni257
Fee$146.00
October 13
Quest Open Meeting- Rock Climbing,
slides, equipment, discussion, ¦¦7:30 pm KUMPR
and skill practice.
" October 23-24
RockXlimbing (day trips) Sam CGPL
CGPL-Centennial Gymnasium Parking Lot
| NFH-Nelson Fieldhouse
t
; KUMPR-Kehr Union Multipurpose Room '
September 25-26
October 2-3
October 4, 7, 11, 14,
18, 21, 25,28
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Discritque
Solo f r om WAR
by STUART DUNBAR
LEE OSKAR*UNITED ARTISTS
Lee Oskar, for those not familiar with the name, is the harmonica
player from WAR. Lee plays both the harmonica and the base
harmonica with such skill that it makes the beginning harmonica
player quiver with envy.
The music is a mixture of blues, gypsy and European influences.
His first solo album it is simply titled ''Lee Oskar''.
"This side", or side one, opens with the sound of footsteps. The first
cut is entitled "The Journey" - it resembles Deodato's music with a
piano and brassy drums. "The Immigrant" begins with boat whistle
sound effects and sounds gypsy-like with hairy high notes and slow
down-and-out chords on the harmonica.
"The Promised Land" opens with sound effects from a busy
downtown intersection. The music sounds like its from a horror
movie then moves to slow easy music then goes back and forth
between the two. "Blisters" the final cut begins with country music,
then falls into an easy flowing piece. Oskar then adds a sax and it
sounds like the theme from a dark, sleazy bar.
"That Side" or side two is a bit faster and opens with "B.L.T.",
done mostly with harmonica. The music drifts in and out creating
a happy, free feeling. "Sunshine Keri" is a medium speed happy
love song, dedicated to Keri, Oskar's wife.
"Down the Nile" is a bit of a disappointment due to the fact that
it's jump and has no steady beat - there's one on every album.
"Starkite," my favorite from the albumn, is a soft and oh-so
mellow piece. The lyrics are meaningful and flow so easily that
you can't help but sing along.
On a scale from one to ten, this albumn deserves an eight.
SNEIDMAN'S
•Calculators
•Adding Machines .
•School Supplies
Decorations
Cut Outs
Typewriters
Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747
Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty
RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg
THE CAMPUS VOICE
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Mr. RichardSavaga
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Jerry Eltcnhart
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Ed Hautk
,
The Campu* Voice office* are locatedon tholacond floorofthaKahrUnion. Tho phona numberI* 389-310),
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NOTEi Tha opinion* voiced In the column*, feature article* and editorial* of the Campu* Voice are not noceuarlly ihared by the entire
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American sla ng
Something of value
Crusing the j u nkyard
NKOMBODZI
By ERIC YAMOAH
If you ever came in contact
with an exchange student in
your high school, recall the first
time you spoke with him. If you
remember well, the one thing
which bothered him about the
language (American English)
was the slang.
I had my first such experience my first semester here
when I was taking an Introduction to Business'course.
Concerning a section on corporate taxation, the instructor
kept referring to an ' Uncle
Sam—"When you make a dollar
Uncle Sam has to have his
share. In the same way, when a
business makes a profit Uncle
Sam has to have his share." It
was quite a while before I found
out who ,Uncle Sam was.
The second instance which
sticks in my mind took place
when a friend of mine wanted
me to go to the movies with him.
He told me that since he was
taking his girlfriend he would
find me a "blind date.'* I
laughed so hard because I didn 't
know why I would take a blind
date to the movies. I started
laughing the moment he opened
his mouth to speak, and I annoyed him so much that he left
the room.
At supper that evening, he
pointed out a girl to me and said
she was the blind date he was
talking about. I was astonished
because I watched as she sat
her tray on the table, went up to
get some milk, and then came
back to the table and started
eating. ,
"But she's not blind," I said:
Imagine what happened at the
table — all the guys we were
eating with started laughing
when they found out what I was
thinking a "blind date" was a
blind girl.
Sometimes it sounds funny,
except one time when !was
feeling homesick. My American
"father" called me to his study
one day, and we talked quite a
bit. He recounted his bitter
experiences in the armed forces
when he was stationed in
Germany and then , North
Africa/After the talk, I got up to
leave and he said, "Keep your
chin up. "
I did not .think about whathe
said until I went to my room.What would people think of me
if they saw me walking with my
head tilted back and my chin up
in the air? With tears in my
eyes, I stood in front of the
mirror and tried walking with
my chin up. It looked funny, and
I don't remember why I decided
not to continue it.
Nevertheless, I am sure some
of you who are studying a
fo reign language have encountered some problems with
the slang of the language. For
those of you Who have not experienced this, maybe the next
time you speak to an international student it will be a
good idea if you .avoid using
slai ,g.
Young Republicans
urge registration
your
wish
to
change
registration to the Bloomsburg
area, hurry to get an application- If you do need one,
contact Mrs. Betty Broda, 3750
Second Street, Almedia or call
784-7044.
Don't forget , the deadline for
voter registration is October
first. Don't miss this chance to
register to vote in the upcoming
election.
The BSC Young Republicans
Koala me *
Club
is cooperating with the
Bear me
Columbia County Republican
Panda me - a clip on animal
Committee, to make this a
successful campaign.
Now at
Door to door campaigning
distribution of literature at local
"The Best For Less "
The Studio Shop
businesses and supermarkets
HARTZELL 'S
are planned for the upcoming
59 East Main Street ,
MUSIC STOR E
weeks. College students will
' * Means "Hug Me" in
also
help to man the County
72 N. Iron St.
Bloomsburg
Republican booth at the
Koala language
9 am • 9 pm MON . - SAT.
Bloomsburg Fair. You can
help!
Young Republican meetings
BBLJ^^^^B^^^^^^^^^B^K'^^^^*^^^SB*»HB^Pej
are held every Wednesday night
at 7:30. The location of the
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meetings is announced in the
BSC TODAY.
Submitted by Celia McCarty
Election day is only a few
weeks away. Have you decided
yet who you are going to vote
for? Are you actively supporting any certain candidates?
Or have you been neglecting to
register to vote? It is not too late
to get politically involved. This
is a good time to join the Youn g
Republicans Club here at BSC.
Recently, a reorganization^
meeting
of
a
Young
Republicans Club was held and
Roland Moyer was chosen to be
the new club president. Under
his leadership the club has
begun membership drives to
acquaint new students with
politics, the Republican party
and local , state and also
national Republican candidates.
Club members have been
distributing applications for the
voter registration by mail. If
vou still are not registered or
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Submitted by
JAY ROCHELLE
Protestant Camput Minister
I
Several years ago
discovered to my chagrin that
I was no longer with it and
likely never had been .
Somewhere- there must be a
trash heap for those of us who
fail the test of modernity, whose
loyalties appear medieval and
whose professions seem
useless. Nontheless, I continue
to invite people to join me in the
junkyard where I live midst the
offal of western culture, so that
together we might glue curios
and relics together, hoping for a
new work of junk sculpture to
emerge.
In any event, I am simply
living on past the age when I
could leap on each passing fad
in the mad dash of the
disposabl e culture. My left
ankle is beginning to buckle and
balk (war relic of tennis battlefields) and I lose both interest and wind too quickly to
figure
out
the
latest
machinations , and
cacchinations of the culty, occult,
or body politic.
The junkyard is a treasuretrove where you can meander,
kicking this and examining
that, picking up things people
have discarded and pondering
anew their latent significance.
Here I don't get stampeded; it is
relatively quiet, though cluttered, and sadly there are few
visitors.
Since I am, in fact, a pastor to
this campus, I have no wish to
disappoint any gainsayers by
remaining covert. Let it be said
that I am vitally concerned
about the life of faith (which is
to say, the depth of human
experience under God) as it
may or may not be hesitantly
and mawkishly lived in this
place.Solet me hoist up just one
piece from the interesting relics
in the junkyard. Pardon me
while I blow off the dust.
You can come closer and look
now. This is a curious piece
labelled "community". It looks
like a wagon wheel minus an
outer rim. It runs a bit jerky
that way, but it stays openended deliberatley to pidk up
additions. The huh is marked
with a distinct sign resembling
a three-leafed clover.
It's just a model, of course,
but it's been known to work. It
models an event rather than a
place or building, an event
where openness and honesty are
encouraged , intellectual investigation is supported, doubts
are freely discussed, questions
and issues raised, and where
people audaciously take the risk
of caring about each other. This
particular model has as its
bases for such -behavior some
items called Word and
Sacrament. You can't get the
wheel without them.
I'd kind of like to bring this
one back into the street again
but I can't carry it by myself.
Anybody want to help lift * T
thing?
Register
to vote
byFriday, Oct. I
Netwomen de feat
Mounties Mauraders
by HOLLY MILLER
The BSC women 's tennis
team baffled both Mansfield
and Millersville last week with
scores of 9-0 and 6-1, respectively.
Singl e winners against
Mansfield were, freshman
Lorie Keating in the number
one position, Deb Young in the
number two position, Sue
Purnell in the number three
position, and Laura Stonebach
in the fourth position.
Lorie Keating and Joan
Riffitts teamed together for the
number one position in the
doubles match, while Purnell
and Stonebach made a winning
pair for the second position.
They were followed by Young
and Marianne Griffin who
helped seal the shut-out.
As for Millersville, coach
Wray said, "the game could
have gone either way,
irrespective of the score ."
Again , the singles were
conquered by the same four
women who aided BSC in their
victory over Mansfield. As for
the doubles, Ann Winterbottom
and Michel e Felice won;
however, Linda Roseigno and
Mary McHugh lost a close
match causing the doubles to be
split between the two colleges.
Ms. Wray is pleased with the
display of teamwork this year,
especially since tennis is an
individual sport.
On Tuesday, September 28
and Thursday, September 30,
the
women
will
play
Misericordia and Marywood
respectively. They also have a
meet scheduled with the Irish
team , which consists of seven
men and four women. BSC
women will play four singles
and two doubles. Coach Wray
feels this will be a "great experience for the women; win ,
lose or draw. "
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Ed and Dick invite you to stop at
the Redwood stand fair week
Old Fashion Maid Ice Cream
Buckwheat Cakes
Funnel Cakes
Bean Soup
Cider (Benton Oder Mill)
also
Helicopter Rides
I
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I
Josten's factory representative, will bo In Tho
. College Store on Tuesday A Wednesday, October
5th & 6th from 10 A.M. until 4 P.M. to assist you
in the selection of your Official BSC class ring.
A $10\00deposit is required and delivery requires
about six weeks. A Special Featuro will be offerod on thoso datosl! I
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Moore scores thrice
BSC scores first victory , 28-7
by ED HAUCK
Junior running back Tony
Moore carried the football for 68
yards and scored on runs of
five, one, and twenty-four yards
to booster the Huskies in a 28-7
win over the Mounties of
Mansfield State College.
The Huskies drove downfield,
after the initial kickoff, to the
five yard line where Tony
Moore put the Huskies on the
board with six points. Dan
McCallum kicked for the extra
point.
Mansfield answered the
Huskies with a score in the
second period. Mountie quarterback, Taglang, dropped back
and connected with tightend,
Woodyard, from the 18 yard
line. The kick was good, and the
score stood 7-7.
The Husky offense took
charge and marched down the
field. Moore took the ball at the
one and scored again for BSC.
McCallum's kick was good, and
the score read BSC 14, MSC 7.
The half ended and no scoring
occurred in the third quarter ,
although, a punt return by
Mansfield's Mike Kemp, who
scored on the play, was nullified
Students,get your
Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts
due to a clipping call on the
Mounties.
In the fourth quarter ,
was
again
Bloomsbureg
scoring
door.
the
knocking on
This time, the ball was given to
fullback Ken Zipko who bulled
his way for the final yard and
the score. McCallum's PAT was
good, BSC 21 - MSC 7.
Bisons heat BSC
stickwomen , 5-2
by DENISE RATH
The women of Bucknell
University defeated the BSC
field hockey team 5-2, despite
an * outstanding first half performance by the Huskies. The
game, played last Friday,
received an excellent turnout of
fans.
Bloomsburg looked strong in
the first half and it was apparent that the girls were "up"
for the game. Sharon Gettel put
the Huskies ahead, her goal
culminating to an impressive
rush by the forward line. For
the remainder of the first half ,
neither team dominated the
fast-paced play and neither
team scored.
Though opening the second
half with a 1-0 lead , BSC was
OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.
by TIM O'LEARY
The soccer team won its first
game of the season last
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STOP IN TO BROWSE
MON. - SAT., 10:30 - 5 p.m.
C LOSED ALL DAY W E D N E S D A Y
MORGAN'S YARN AND CRAFT SHOP
251 West 5th St. - Bloomsburg
.
III
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YVAUSMS
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14 W. Main St.. ¦loomtburg, *»a.
OPEN MON. 4 PRI. »TIL 9
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Sharon Gettel shows her fancy stick work by evading a
Bucknell player. BSC lost 5-2.
(Photo by Eplett)
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came on the road, after losing
last week to Shippensburg State
at home in Redman Stadium.
The team played a competitive
first half , but broke the game
open in the second half to pull
off a one goal margin of victory.
Toby Rank opened the scoring
for Bloomsburg with a twelve
yard blast. The goal came at
5:30 of the first half on an assist
from Jim Mailey . Bloomsburg
held the lead for a few minutes,
until Tim Reynolds of Wilkes
tied the score on an unassisted
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by Hal Lindsay
-WE HAV E SUPPLIES FORCandle Makinq
Saturday by defeating Wilkes
College four to three.
The Huskies' first victory
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Rugs
unable to control Bucknell. The
Bisons virtuall y exploded ,
scoring all five goals in the
second half. Nancy Chapman
countered with a goal for
Bloomsburg in the latter part of
the second half. Unfortunately,
it was a case of too little, too
late. In spite of the loss, outstanding overall performances
were turned in by sophomore
Donna Santa Maria and freshman goalie Bev Crawford.
In the second game, the junior
varsity teams of BSC and BU
battled to a 2-2 tie. As the final
score indicates, the teams were
evenly matched, which made
for exciting play. Kathy
Stanislaw, a freshman playing
the inside position, had an
excellent game, scoring both
Husky goals.
once, but that interception was
then fumbled by Mansfield. The
fumble was recovered by
tightend Mike Steigerwalt who
tried to convert the loose ball
into a score, but it was ruled
dead where he first touched the
ball.
Coach Puhl was very excited
after the win, which puts the
Huskies in contention of the
Eastern Division of the PSCAC.
The Huskies now stand 1-2 with
their next appointment at
Wilkes College Saturday at 1:30.
Booters squeak by Wilkes, 4-3
at
MILLER'S
completions.
. In the reception department,
both Tom Brennan and Barry
Staton had three catches each,
good for 48 yards (96 yds.
totalled).
BSC had 16 first downs on the
day, with a total of 310 yards on
offense. The rushing game was
122 yards - 68 for Moore and 38
for Zipko. Total passing yardage was 188 - with Joe Perrotti
getting the final 29 yards in the
air.
Mike Canzler was intercepted
The final scoring play came
on a 24 yard run by Tony Moore
who did a lot on his own to make
the play a scoring one. The final
score 28-7. McCallum's " PAT
was good, again.
QB Mike Canzler threw 12
passes and put 159 yards to his
overall total while having a
game average of 75 percent in
yi
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In the remainder of the first
half , Bloomsburg gave up
several scoring opportunities on
offside penalties. The Huskies
suffered eleven offside calls as
compared to only one for Wilkes
College.
The penalties came mostly
from the team anticipating
passes that were not set up. The
score was tied at two by the end
of the first half , after Jim
Mailey put one in from three
yards out to bring Bloomsbureg
Used Paparbackt
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221. Center St.
Bloomsburg
PHONE: 784-3765
(Acrou from C«lwwMw Tlietf)
SHARPING SHOES
16 E. Main St.
J^KPMi
Florsheim
Pro Keds
Life Stride
Pedwin
10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October
_
.
ii
^^^M l m^^
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back. Mailey 's goal came with
less than two minutes left in the
first half , on an assist from Ken
Curcio.
Fouls in the game were
evenly distributed , with the
Huskies called on ten occasions
and Wilkes on thirteen. Corner
kicks were also close Bloomsburg with ten , and
Wilkes taking seven.
The second half saw a more
disciplined style of play from
both teams, with Bloomsburg
taking more control of the
game. Center , halfback , Tim
Delp, scored the third goal for
the Huskies early in the second
half on an assist from Toby
Rank. Wilkes, however, came
right back to tie the score again.
The game remained tied at
three for most of the second
half , with both teams fighting
for the lead. But in the end, it
was Bloomsburg who came up
with the winning goal. Jim
Mailey scored from twelve
yards out on an assist from Tim
Delp to give the Huskies a four
to three lead and the game.
The Huskies bombarded
Wilkes with thirty shots on goal
and saw only twelve shots on
their own goal . Coach Mingrone
was pleased with the outcome of
the game and commended his
players on their efforts. "The
team played very well. They
wanted to win this game, and
they hung in there and played
hard until they did."
BSC students will be admitted
to the Bloomsburg Fair, free of
charge on Wednesday September 29th and Friday October
1st after 12:00 noon by showing
college I.D.
Media of