;
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A r cus
Rip-off report

by GEORGE A. BOSCHINI
¦'College students are dumb.
They go" to school for four years
and graduate no better than
garbage men and street
cleaners ," stated Michael
Arcus in a recent interview with
the Campus Voice at the
Allenwood Federal Penetentiary. He is serving approximately 161 days for
counterfeiting gold coins. The
interview with Arcus was the

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final piece in the already,
cbmplex luzfcle of the Great
Refri gerator Rip-off Case.
For those of you who haven't
heard or did and forgot , Arcus
Brothers has been , renting
refrigerators to students for the
past four years that don't meet
college standards. The college
requires all refrigerators used
in the dorms to run at .5 amps.
Arcus ' refrigerators operate
anywhere between 1.36 and 1.65

amps. The result: overloaded
circuits , power blackouts and a
fire and safety hazard. If it
hadn't been for the repeated
power blackouts in Columbia
Hall, these refrigerators would
have gone unnoticed another
year.
After numerous power
outages, school officials
initiated an investigation in
hopes of locating the cause.
They discovered the Arcus

RSjfTffl N

Brothers refrigerators were
responsible for the power
overload and immediately
ordered them unplugged,
permanently. That's when the
trouble started.
The students, realizing they
couldn't use the refrigerators
returned them to Arcus for a
refund where they were told
that they had signed a legal
contract and no money would be
refunded. As a result, these
students were stuck with a
refrigerator they couldn 't use.
In other words, each student
was out $31 or $41, depending on
the model rented. Some students who fel t that
they had been ripped off
complained to CGA, members
of the college administration
and finally the Campus Voice,
hoping that something could be
done. This is what the Campus
Voice has uncovered .
During this past summer,
Michael Arcus contacted John
Trathen , Assistant Director of
Student Activities and the
College Union about renting
refrigerators on campus. At this
time it was explained that he
must submit a written bid to the
college in order to be considered
for a vending permit. Also at
this time, according to Mr.
Trathen . Arcus was informed of
the
college
regulations
governing the types of
refrigerators used on campus.
Michael Arcus stated that his
refrigerators: tnet tYtese staridards andithere would be- no
problems with that.
As it turned put, no bid was
ever Received from Arcus
BrothersT and """th e vending
permit and contract were given

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CGA reportson bank,
town gown, refrig. deal

by JACK FURNISS
Those who attended the CGA
meeting held Monday night
heard reports concerning three
current,, controversial issues.
Some" positive steps were
discussed involving the Town
Gown situation , the Student
Bank inadequacies, and the
Arcus refrigerator scandal.
John Abell , Director of
Housing, on behalf of the Town
Gown Committee , cited the offcampus housing situation as the
new thrust with which his group
is dealing. He stated that there
are at least 1640 students living
off-campus and that many are
incurring complex problems
that are difficult to work out.
Mr. Abell went on to say that
the committee is concentrating
on three ideas: A better communications Jink among offcampus students ; Ah expansion
of the quality and quanti ty of
services available to these
students ; And the implementation
of
more
educational programming for
off-campus tenants dealing with
topics such as landlord rights
and responsibilities. The Town
Gown Committee works to
develop a better rapport between students and town
residents on key issues involving both .
The Student Bank Report
mentioned three positive steps
that are intended to alleviate
the long waiting lines that have
been exasperating to students.
The three include : Requiring
only an endorsement of the
check and phone number to
complete a transaction ; hiring
a second full-time employee;
and the possibility of expanding
operations somewhat with
another teller and an added
coun ter. A revision of the
banking hours to open Wednesday afternoons is still in the
planning stages, and no con-

clusions have been reached. The general council was inr
formed of the current status of
the Arcus refrigerator dilema.
Some
students
rented
refrigerators from Arcus Bros:,
later . realizing that they
required too much electricity to
adhere' to
the
college
regulations for the dormitories.
Arcus Bros, have refused to
refund money to those students
based on the fact that each
entered a valid contract .
It was proposed that studen ts
organize together to provide a
viable force to combat the
problem with petitions and
related action. Bill Boyer, CGA
Treasurer , has been investigating and plans to approach the Lawyer Committee
and the Town Gown Committee
to work out the appropriate
procedures to seek justice.
The voting members of CGA
passed a m otion to reopen the
Elwell Games Room and to
allocate $550, from the Reserve
for Refunds and New Projects ,
to cover personnel and salaries
for the first semester. Another
motion was carried to allot $450
from the same account to
enable the Council for Exceptional Children (CEO. to
send 40 members to a convention in Philadelphia. The
trip will provide an extensive
learning experience for all
involved.
Another proposal suggested
running buses to away athletic
events to generate interest in
athletics at BSC and to support
our athletes. The motion entailed the initiation of a special
account to be taken out of the
Reserve for Refunds and New
Projects in the amount of $3000.
The buses will provide free
transport ation , however ,
students will be required to
place a $2 deposit to be returned
after the trips; The motion was

H

put to a vote ax\<\ carried. .
The council also agreed to
purchase a 22 inch black and
white television set for the
ground floor of Elwell Hall. The
TV is to be purchased for no
more than $190.

to Flick Brothers for the upcoming year. It should be noted
that on every refrigerator Flick
Brothers rents to students, CGA
gets four dollars a semester " or
six dollars a year which is
returned to the students in any
number of ways. No money is
returned to the school from
Arcus '
renting
students
refrigerators.
Nothing more was heard from
Arcus Brothers concerning the
refrigerators until the beginning of the semester when Flick
Brothers were distributing their
refrigerators next to the College
Store. It was at this time that
Arcus Brothers illegally came
on campus ( they had no vending
permit) and started to rent their
own refrigerators. This was
immediately called to the attention of John Trathen. At this
point, he went over to their
truck and asked them to leave
because they did not hage a
permit.
- '
According to Mr. Trathen he
again asked Mike Arcus if the
refrigerators met . college
requirements and was told they
did. Citing the long lines and not
wanting to cause a scene, Mr.
Trathen told them to finish
renting the remaining four or
five refrigerators and then to
leave the campus. He left word
with security to make sure this
order was carried out.
Arcus did leave, but students
still continued to go to their
store to rent tYiern.^Vrt\eri asking
Mike Arcuswhy he continued to
rent these illegal refrigerators^
he simp ly stated, "If theyVe
dumb enough to rent them,
(continued on page seven ) v

The college Housing office Is sponsoring a program concerning substandard off campus housing, featuring Mr. Gerald Depo , the Town Zoning Officer and Mr. Bud Albertson, Bloomsburg Building Code Inspector. Depo and Albertson will meet with interested students in the Union Multi-Purpose Room A from noon until 1 p.m. on Wednesday,
October 13.
(photo by Mason)

Bryde n invited to confe rence
Dr. James D. Bryden ,
Chairperson , Department of
Communication Disorders at
Bloomsburg State College, has
been invited to participate on
the program of the Mid Year
Conference of the Pennsylvania
Psychological Association to be
held on the campus of Pennsylvania State University on
October 21, 1976.
The choice of the theme topic
•'Legislation , Licensing, and
Renewal" indicates the many

important changes which are
taking place in the helping
profession . The professions
dealing with , education and
hatoilitation of the handicapped
will be particularl y influenced
in years to come by Public Law
94-142, the Education of All
Handicapped Children Act ,
which was signed by President
Ford last October.
This law will assure a free
and appropriate education for
all handicapped children in the

United States and will substantially increase the contribution of the federal
government to achieving that
goal.
-w-w-^-w
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Come Back s
Little Sheba
tonight, tomorrow
S:15 in
Haas A uditorium

The deviFs sea

-. •¦-': ,

by DUANE LONG
Clark Evans and myself
weren't able to explain the
weird ph enomena we had
previously experienced, up to
now . After all, it's a drastic
thing to conclude that you're in
an alternate dimension. Surely
we had plenty of experiences to
base this conclusion on, but the
sight of that damn violet sun
was the clincher.
Our radio revealed nothing
but static on all channels and
our position couldn 't be
determined in the accustomed
sense because the sun had risen
in the western sky. Well, actually we did figure it out , but it
made no goddamn sense, just
liek everything else in this
place!
When Clark and I left the
plane we were taken aback by
what was in effect the total
contradiction of color as we
knew it. The ocean was a rolling
red tide which lapped at the
edge of a black beach. Far
behind the dark sand dunes the
trees grew stunted ; pruned by
the salt breeze of the nearby
sea. The bark of the trees was of
an accustomed brown but those
blood-red leaves lent an air of
the bizzare to the scene. The
violet sun filled much of the
ochre sky with its glowing
countenance as we returned to
our Cessna-440. We were so
wrapped up in the exploration of
our new surroundings that we
our
momentarily fo rgot
harrowing experience of the
previous evening.
In retrospect it all became

It appears that BSC students have been the butt of
a very sick joke and no one is stepping forward to set
things straight/¦ So, it is up to US to set the machinery
in motion.
From the facts we have collected it is evident that
the Arcus Brothers knowingly rented refrigerators to
BSC students which did not meet specifications set up
by the state as being within safety limits for in dorm
operation.
- On several occasions they have refuted this accusation arguing that they had the school's permission
to sell their refrigerators on campus. That permission
was never granted but that is not what is in question
here.
The real issue is that the Arcus' have refused to
exchange the refrigerators or refund the money.
As Michael Arcus said, "If the students are dumb
enough to rent them, they're dumb enough to keep
them."
After exploring all the avenues as explained in the
front page story, the only recourse left is to boycott
the Arcus Brother's Stereo Center and take our business elsewhere.
The impact of our banding together to boycott the
store will serve to drive home our feelings of discontent.
If the loss of our business means anything to them,
they will take action to set things straight, if not, then
it really doesn't matter anyway.
The important thing is to let the Arcus' know that
we are aware of what they're doing and we do not plan
on taking it sitting down. We're going to fight against
an infringementon ourrights.
The CAMPUS VOICE is taking the first step in this
direction by not accepting any of their advertising
until the situation is ratified.
We are boycotting the Arcus brothers in the best
way we can, what are YOU going to do?
PEGGY MORAN
GEORGE A. BOSCHINI

Bloomsburg Playe rs present:

>

' Come Back

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8:15 P.M. Haas Aud.
Ticke ts with I.D.

\

by JOE SYLVESTER
My column this week is in the
form of a complaint to ISC
Council)
(Inter
Sorority
because of their negligence for
the well-being of the student
body of BSC.
It seems that through an
extended rush period, the day
sorority bids came out fell on a
Saturday instead of during the
week, depriving the sadistic and
masochistic factions on campus
of sheer pleasure.
But before I go any further I

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor

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DUANE LONG

Del* Myers

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jerry fiMnhurt
photography Editors
*>•'"•" M*»«fl«r
W«yn* Polmor, *lr**gMalui»i«
Manoilng Editor
Peggy Moron
VlcklaWWars
;..„.......
Copy Editor....
News Editors
Dlan* Abruu*se, RIIITrox*ll
Ull Donrtli
Circulation Manager..........
Feature Editor
Uttb Hagan
Craig Winter*
Advertising Manager
Sports Editor
Ed Hauck
Advisor.
Mr. Richard Sovag*
Reportsrsi Jaek Purnlss, Tim O'leary, Stuart Dunbar, Georg* Shaloka, Rob Schlaeter, l.aurle Pollock, Duono long, Tom Yurocka,
Jay Jon*s, lou Hunilngor , Jim P*ffl*y. Ann Jelfer* , Eric Yamooh, Goorgo Raschlnl, Joe Sylvester, Denlse Path, Kerry Hick*/, Sandy
Myers,Mary Sanlord. RIek Siller, Al Sehoch, Pom Yaelna.Bonnie Eplott Mark Mullen Elloon Callahan1 Holly Miller
Darkroom Assistant - Tim Hough
Photograph*riaob Shlelds ,AlanPedort*n,Marlene Gordan, Pamela Mors* , Albert Oussoren,
Cartoonists Stove Wetsel

<

clear. Somehow we teleported
from our dimension to this
world, and another dimension.
Our instruments contradicted
everything 'we did , simpl y
because they were not made to
work in a universe where the
laws of physics were so vastly
different from our own. We
were here alright but where was
my brother Steven? It was a
desperate yet inquisitive impulse which made me switch on
the radio again. .
"Calling Navy CN48A73...
CN48A73 come in ", I began.
"Forget it Bob," Clark admonished, "they're lost back
home." I was inclined to agree
with Evans but before I could
switch off the radio we heard a
man 's voice through the
receiver : "Mayday! Mayday!
Navy CN48A73 calling on all
emergency aircraft channels...
We are flying in zero visibility,
instruments are out... Please
acknowledge!" I gripped the
microphone and gav e our
position, when we received the
following reply : "Say again
Cessna... We barely read you.
Our position is... Holy hell!
Where did all that f—ing light
come from!?" Clark and I went
outside the Cessna, for a sudden
sonic boom shook the plane and
sonic booms can only be caused
by aircraft.
The rain-drenched Navy
chopper came cruising from out
of nowhere; flying upside down.
The pilot righted his craft and
proceeded to slow down for a
landing. Just behind it we could
see a great hole. Undoubtedly

we had flown through just such
a hole at the time of our
crossing. Suddenly a bolt of
lightening came shooting out of
the dark opening, striking the
helicopter and sending it into a
series of wild gyrations.
It was a weird sight for the
instant the bolt appeared the
color scheme of this place
returned meomentarily to that
which we had seen while
making our night landing. The
trees were green, the beach
white, and the water blue once
again. Then, just as the bright
flash of lightening quickly died,
the other colors returned to
assault our vision once more.
Despite this breathtaking
display we were more interested in the fat e of the Navy
helicopter , which had been
crippled by the blast of
lightening. The chopper was at
five hundred feet and spiralling
downward in an un powered but
controlled descent. It planted
into the orange sea only twenty
yards from shore. Evans and I
swam out to her and climbed
inside. She was sinking fast , the
orange seawater appearing
blue under the white glow of her
cabin lights. We were met with
a frantic sight. Two hehneted
crewmen
were
trying
desperately to free a / trapped

comrade/ There, pinned under
the twisted wreckage of the
smashed power hoist and up to
his neck in the swirling water of
the sinking craft , was my
brother, Steven Davis.
TO BE CONTINUED

Off on a tangent
What happened ISC?

Tonig ht & Saturday j

fftrWftftftSra^

.

JOE SYLVESTER

\

Little Sheba " !

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The realm of the violet sun

Boycott the
Arcus Brothers

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The Campus Vole* olllcoi are located on the tecond Door ol (he Kehr Union. The phone number li 319.3101.
The Vole* l» governed by the Editorial loard, with the final reipornlblllty lor all material retting wild the executive editor 01 Mated In
the Joint Statement ol Freedom!, Rights and Responsibilities ol itudents at Bloomsburg State College,
The Campus Vole* reserves the right to edit all Utters and copy submitted. A maximum ol 400 words will be placed on all letters
to the editor with an allowance lor special exceptions, All Ulten to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
NOTEi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Volte are not necessarily shared by the entire
stoii,
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cannot assume that everyone
knows how the ISC system of
bid distribution works and since
those not involved in the Greek
system also take part in observing the frantic festivities,
it's only fair that they should get
a little background on what goes
on.
Unlike
fraternity
bid
distribution where rushees
(prospective pledges) choose
the fraternity they will pledge,
providing of course that they
get a bid from that fraternity, a
girl rushing a sorority must list
her preferences as to which
sorority she would like to join. If
she gets a bid from her first
preference, she must pledge
that one. If she doesn 't get a bid
from her first but from her
second, then she must pledge
there, and so on.
And as many knpw, it's when
these bids come out that the
Union is, a dangerous place to
wander about idlely.
Now for those that have never
seen nor heard about it , bid distribution for sororities in the
past took place during the week
in an atmosphere which can
only be described as nothing
loss than insanity , comparable
only to the 1960 riots at the

Democratic National Convention in Chicago.
As far as sororities are
concerned, there is a high risk
factor and it is a challenge to
see how many future pledges
will survive the holocaust.
But I'm not the only one who
considered this event crazy or
even frightening. Those crying
for the return of the gladiator
fights cringed and some of the
land's bravest fled. There are
many others, some of whom
don't even attend school "here.
When I last spoke to the local
historian from Orangeville, he
remarked that sorority bid
distribution at Bloomsburg
State College is rowdier than
the cockfights behind Rufus
Wheatherby's barn in the late
1800's used to be.
But don't get me wrong. I
have foun d out that even though
bids were distributed last
Saturday it was just as crazy, if
not crazier, and according to
some of the sadistic and
masochistic sorority sister ,
more enjoyable.
With competition to see which
sorority could yell the loudest
and masses of bodies sprinting
toward each other only to clash
(continued on page three)

Diary reveals Voyage of esqierieiiqe

Submitted by ALI JAMILY

Our canoeing trip initiated
shortly after finals concluded in
the Spring Session of 1976, was
quite interesting and highly
educational from my point of
view. In Iran , my native
country, it is rather dry and
rivers are barely visible, in
contrast with this country's
overwhelming water . transportation. It is not clear to me
whether originating from a dry
and hot country has affected my
feelings about this trip. What I
will try to accomplish now, is to
relate my experience in a log of
the entire course.
I will adhere to a
chronological type of order.
May 17th, 1976
Our instructor, Dr. Bresett,
presented an in-depth lecture
about safety, security and
general well being regarding
the trip. When the lecture
terminated we were given a
demonstration about the actual
paddling movements and
control of the canoe. Purposely,
the canoes were tipped over for
the sake of experiencing such a
disaster.
May 18th, 1976
On the agenda for today, was
preliminary canoeing in the
Susquehanna river. This was
well-planned and took into

consideration many novices like
myself. The reasons being that
the water was quite calm and
control of the canoe was easily
attainable. However, this asset
was not made profitable by my
partner and myself, since our
canoe overturned. My partner's
presence on the previous day of
instruction probably could have
avoided this embarassing
mishap.
May 19th, 1976
Today we were scheduled to
leave at approximately 9:30
a.m. Our destination was a local
creek with a slightly greater
challenge than the previous
day. Unfortunately, it began to
rain and Dr. Bresett was forced
to postpone the plans for a few
hours. In the meantime, we
were brought to the east side of
the Nelson Field House where
an obstacle course had been
erected, and we all had a
physically beneficial time. At
2:00p.m., the weather condition
was satisfactory enough to go
on with canoeing.
May 20th , 1976
Around 11:00 a.m., we-left for
canoeing in a nearby creek. I
was quite elated when Dr.
Bresett had chosen me for his
partner, and as a result, I could
learn from his experience.
Because of safety and
emergency reasons, our canoe

was positioned last in the fleet .
The canoe of Bernie and his
partner Patty was placed in
front of all 12 canoes. Again,
this was done for safety and
security because of Bernie's
special talent . The rapids
around the first curve proved to
be a problem to Jack and Linda,
as their canoe tipped over.
Linda was holding the branches
of a tree on the bank of the river
and Jack was struggling to
maneuver the canoe ashore. We
approached the scene just in
time to assist them.
About half an hour later, we
continued the voyage last in line
again. Through almost every
rapid the same procedure of the
first tipped over canoe was
repeated. I was confident that
we would never overturn
because of the well experienced

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717-784-6855

May 21st, 1976
Early this day, after packing
all of our persona] needs, the
twelve canoes were loaded on a
trailer and our trip toward
Delaware river began. After
unloading the trailers and
having lunch in Hancock, N.Y.,
our main paddling started. We

were arranged very nicely into
three groups; our group consisted of eight canoers, evenly
distributed according to sex.
After five hours paddling, we
camped without anyone being a
victim of a tipped over canoe.
May 22nd, 1976
After eating a late breakfast,
we duplicated yesterdays
lunching procedure. We quit
approximately 4:00 'p.m. and
found a nice place for camping.
Our groups were very well
organized and typically
stereotyped. The girls proved
their worth by making a
delicious dinner . The male
members in our group, Dr.
Bresett, Ed and myself set up
the tent and built the fire. After
eating we huddled around the
fire and conversed, after
hanging our wet clothes to be
dried.

Chess club seeks mem bers

by BONNIE EPLETT
Many of us tend to pass
judgement on the misunderstood chess players , interpreting them as perhaps
slightly off-base. When they
huddle over their chess board,
whispering sadistic code words
such as check or mate we either
quicken our pace in the other
wBKB^^^^K ^^^^^nB ^EtKKK ^KKK ^^^^^^^^^n ^^KU ^n ^^^M ^^nKK ^^^^^Kn ^KKK ^BBKBKK ^nttUUn ^^nnB ^UB
direction or bravely stop and
stare for a while. This
assumption is rather prejudiced
and is exactly what Gordie
Clapp, president of the
Bloomsburg Chess Club, feels is

All '6.98 list price albums '4.29
All '7.98 list 8-track tapes '5.49

personnel, namely Dr. Bresett.
However, this confidence, as a
bad omen, back fired and we
joined the rest. All I remember
of this occurrence was the
panicing vision of the canoe
over the top of my head. My
first impulse, naturally, was to
inhale after coming to the
surface.^Next I glanced around
for my partner who seemed to
have a mutual feeling for my
safety. The only canoe which
did not tip over on that day was
Bernie's. .

L etter

Dear Editor :
We would like to take this
opportunity to thank Cliff
Tillman, Ron Duser, Martin
Hickey, Andy Udinski, Tom
Clemons, Bruce Lawler, Tony
Amedei, and Joe Adcroft for
their participation in the 12hour ping-pong marathon that
took place September 28, 1976 as
part of Student Activism Day.
We would also like to thank
everyone who contributed
money to the United Fund, the
sponsoring charity of the
marathon, and everyone who
helped to make Student Activism Day
a success.
THANKS! !
Pierce Atwater
Student
Activism Day
Coordinator

spaces available, Gordie feels
hindering the club (teams)
the opportunity is ripe for
prosperity and popularity.
newcomers to make great
Much to Mr. Clapp's dismay,
advancements while learning
Bloomsburg's chess team has a
the
different techniques of the
small membership. There are
game. If you've any interest in
12 students who participate and
chess
and would like to play, the
only eight who compete in
meetings
are every Monday and
tournament play.
Although the club is masked Wednesday in the Union.
Perhaps you'll agree that they
by a large amount of
are no more "off-base" than the
anonymity, they constantly
"rest
of us.
succeedin breaking old records
set in previous years. To be a
Grand Master on the board, one
must have compiled a total of
( continued from page two )
2200 points through tournament
in an outburst of tears, Saturplay. Turn Klinedinst, a senior
day's
event pu^any pep rally to
has 1900 points and is rapidly
shame.
reaching that high honor.
But that is not my complaint,
Gordie Clapp is also doing a fine
lam
griping about the lack of
job with a composite of 1700
concern for those of us that
points.
enjoy observing a little violence
Chess is a game of mental
in our dull, dreary lives by those
awareness. Therefore it is quite
'
that planned the rush period.
foreseeable that women may
In sum, it was very incompete on an equal basis with
considerate
to have it on a
men. "Because chess shows no
weekend. If bid distribution for
bias " Gordie Clapp invites
sororities does return to weekeveryone to join the club.
day, it is something that the
The month of October will be
program board of the Kehr
a time of diligent play for, the
Union could latch on to as a
team. Currently the members
permanent event in the Union.
are playing off intracollegiately
It certainly would draw more
to verify the order of the
students than, some programs
members who are to play
put on now.
during the Columbia Collegiate
The only problem is that it
Team Open in New York this
can
be a little hazardous which
October 23-24. Along with the
will always make me wonder
Open, they are hosting visiting
about those innocent by-stanteams for matches.
ders that got in the way of it all.
Several players competing in
Was it courage or was it just
the 1976-77 season will be
their misfortune?
graduating this May. With the

Off on a tangent

|
. * . ¦ »• .ttryit- w^t^it;;;|iij

feet$
Dept.
Psycholog
y
unit mastery works

Perry Leopold, the opening act for this semester's Homecoming concert has toured with Jariis Ian at her request ,
and is a guitarist-singer-songwritier.

EDITOR'S
NOTE :
The
following article has been
submitted by the Chairman of
the Psychology Department to
the Campus Voice. The Voice
invites student response to this
article.
SUBMITTED BY
DR. MICHAEL GAYNOR
All preliminary indicators
show that the , unit mastery
method is a success in 48-101
General Psychology, the instructors Drs. Cohen and
Schick , reported to Vice
President Wolfe and Dean
Drake, Friday, October 1.
"The first several weeks are
usually accompanied by some
student disappointment", said
Dr. Schick. Dr. Cohen added,
"Until they learn that regular
disciplined study is needed."
The instructors noted that
only 10 per cent of the students

(a total of 70) are still on the
first unit after four weeks of
instruction. The unit mastery
system allows the student to
progress at his or her own pace.
Over 75 per cent of those
enrolled have completed unit
one and are on either unit two or
three.
The student' s grade is
determined by the number of
units successfully completed.
There are 171 (26 per cent)
students who are progressing at
a much faster than average
pace. Withdrawals account for
-2.5 per cent and 3 per cent of the
enrollees have not yet taken a
unit test.
The unit mastery method is
used at many universities. The
approach used here at BSC is
based upon well-established
learning principles and was
developed at the University of

Prepare for law school now
select major relative to career

Students who are thinking
about the possibility of attending law school are invited to
consult Martin Gildea of the
Department of Political Science
who is the campus pre-law
adviser in Bakeless 210 (MWF
1-2, TTH 11-12) .

While there is no pre-la w
major , Gildea has information
concerning
law
school
preparation, dates of the Law
School Apptitude Test, .along
with various booklets such as
the Pre-law Handbook.
He points out that there is no

recommended major discipline
for prepar ation to law school.
He advises students to select
majors that are in tune with
their
career
needs,
predispositions, etc. so that they
have something to fall back on
if , for some reason, their plans

Attention fo cuses on
Homecoming Activities

OCT. 11 & 12 - FINAL ELEC
TIONS, Homecoming Sweetheart, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m., Kehr
Union.

OCT. 14 • MARAUDER ROAST,
(bonfire , cheers, Homecoming
Sweetheart finalists and fireworks) , 8 p.m., Library Parking
Lot.
OCT. 15 - PEP RALLY AND
SKITS, (Freshman Class Sweet-

heart and IFC/ISC scholarship
plaques ) , 7 p.m., Centen.
Gymnas.
OCT. 16 - HOMECOMING,
JUDGING OR RESIDENCE
HALLS, 8 a.m., Campus;
ALUMNI REGISTRATION , 8:30
a.m., Kehr Union ; PARADE ,
10 a.m., Town Park ; PICNIC,
11 a.m., to Cent. Gym Upper
Campus; BSC vs. MILLERSVILLE, 1:30 p.m., Redman; RE-

CEPTION FOR ALUMNI,
FACULTY AND STUDENTS, 4
p.m., Nelson Lobby ; BNE CONCERT - John Hartford and Nitty
Gritty Dirt Band, 9 p.m., Nelson;
DANCE FOR ALUMNI, FACULTY AND STUDENTS (21 yrs.) ,
10 p.m., Frosty Valley.
OCT. 17 - POPS CONCERT Women's Choral Ensemble,
Husky Singers and Concert
Choir, 7 p.m., Haas.

to enter law school do not
materialize. The best success
for admission to law school, he
feels, is a high ,GPA (over 3.00)
and a h igh LSAT score (around
600) and this can be helped by
choosing a major that makes
students think , a broad, liberal
education and a lot of hard work
beginning with their first
semester as freshmen.
Tickets for the Homecoming
concert are available at the Information Desk for just $4 with . a BSC
I.D. Get your tickets today !

Hawaii. ;

The positive features include
studen t self-pacing, development of good study habits,
immediate and informative
feedback after each unit test,
frequent testing, individual
tutoring when needed, and preestablished criterion for grade
determination. The student selfstudy is enriched by films and
the opportunity for discussion
with the instructors and the
learning assistants. .
The students may take unit
tests any day of the week. The
test center , Room 22 Old
Science, is open Monday
through Thursday between 12
and 4 pm, and Friday from 9 to
10 am , and 12 to 1pm. There are
15 learning assistants in addition to the two instructors
assigned to the course. There
are at least four assistants and
one instructor available every
test day.
There are features about the
course that are seen as negative
by the students. First, the
course is different from the
traditional lecture. This in itself
is cause for alarm from , the
student' s point of view.
Secondly, the course requires
regular diligent study. Students
report that this is the point that
causes them the most upset.
They are required to study
while roommates and freinds
appear not to be studying.

It is true that the unit mastery
method does not lend itself to
cram studying; it requires
regular studying. The benefit is
a much higher level or mastery
of the subject matter. Students
who have completed mastery
courses report that they had
developed study habits that
they now use for all courses.
(continued on page eight)

Leading
Candidate?

It takes a lot to become a leader in the Marines.
You need hard training. Rigid discipline.Empha- v
sized responsibility. A determination to win.
Confidence in those you lead. And a sense of
• integrity inspired by the uniform and insignia of
a Marine Officer.
If you want to make it— -if you think you have
what it takes to be one of our leading candi- dates-call us. 800-423-2600 , toll free .
And put your leadership to our test.

John Hartford, plays banjo , fiddlo and six string guitar. His lyrics reflect his own
"unique , Iwmorom and tophlstlcatotl porspocHvo. "

^ So° the US^C oWlcQr Selection Team
+^$$
on October 12, 13 and .14 at Elwell Hall
10:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.

Hartford^

He picks a whole bunch of
banjo. He plays hypnotic fiddle.
He creates magic with a six
string guitar. He 's been
reviewed as "the only lyricist in
current popular music who 's fit
to be called a peot. ''
Sophisticated word man, dry
humorist, artist, peot, riverboat
hand — he's John Hartford.
Hartford's roots are deep in
Bluegrass, and his early music
was much influenced by Earl
Scruggs. As his career has
progressed he has developed a
very personal style, still
Bluegrass-orientated but with
off-beat arrangements and
lyrics which reflect his own
unique ,
humorous
and
sophisticated perspective.
In the years since he quit
performing with a band, John
Hartford has developed one of
the most dynamic, entertaining
and exciting one man shows
ever to grace a stage. He not
only ranks among the best on
banjo and fiddle, he has the
ability to project his personnel
magnetism across the huge gap
between
performer
and
audience.
Hartford was born in New
York City, and was raised in St.
Louis by a doctor-father and a
painter-mother. He got his first
banjo (beat up, no head) at ten.
Learned to play banjo, fiddle,
do.bro and guitar in that
chronology and order of
preference.
Before becoming a session
musician in Nashville, Hartford

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

Watches, trophies,
and greek items
a specialty

worked as a sign painter,
commercial artist, riverboat
deckhand on the Mississippi and
a disc jockey. His Nashville
sessions led to a contract with
RCA for whom he eventually
cut eight albums. He later
recorded two for Warner

Perry Leopold

Brothers and one, most
recently, for Flying Fish entitled "Mark Twang".
Hartford will be appearing as
part of the Homecoming Big
Name Entertainment, October
16, Tickets are now on sale in
the Union for the concert.

What do you think
of financial aid?

Easy listening
guitar and p iano

by DIANE ABRUZZEE
Perry Leopold, the opening act for the Homecoming concert,
plays acoustic and pop-folk music on the guitar and piano. Last
July, Leopold toured with Jan is Ian, opening her concerts in
Harrisburg and Scranton, at her request.
According to The Evening Bulletin, his material is "largely
personal, with a richly baroque, melodic side offset by dramatic,
masculine accents and tied to finely fingered guitar figures and
bittersweet chordings that pay off."
Leopold has been a guitarist-singer-songwritersince the sixties,
and his new material is considered by many to be more direct that
the abstract songs he performed previously..
Perry Leopold has been playing the piano for one year, and the
guitar for twenty years. Although his music follows no particular
style, it is easy to listen to.
A concert reviewer from Montgomery County Community
College reports that his songs tell stories of places and people by
using similes and analogies. The Montgomery County reviewer,
Molly Fitzgerald, sees Leopold as a brilliant performer and "a
lover of simplistic beauty".

Elyn Rysz I haven't had any
problem receiving financial aid
here at BSC, but more consideration should be given to the
student who is paying for his
education by himself. The
student's financial aid is based
on a PCS form and in some
cases, even though his parents
may be making good money,
the student may pay for his
education with no help from his
parents.

Mary White - The financial
aid'office does an excellent job
considering all the bureaucracy
we must contend with. The laws
of all the government agencies
involyed are so complex and
overlapping that many times
it's hard for us, employees of
the financial aid office , to do all
the work required. We do the
best we can and work harder
than most of the other departments on campus.

AWS"'plans¦N.-Y. trips

by LAURA POLLOCK
Do you want to go to Radio
City Music Hall or see a
Broadway play? Or are you in
the mood for a concert?

These are some of the events

that you can be looking forward
AWS
to , sponsored , by
Women
for
(Association
Students). The Big and Little
Sister Tea was the first in a
series of events sponsored by
AWS. The bus trips to New York
will be sponsored in December
and again in April. AWS is also
hoping to sponsor different
speakers and to have a concert.
All female students at BSC
belong to the Association for
Women Students. AWS tries to

First Anniversary Celebration at

Bloomsburg Floral Center
124 E. Main St.
Bloomsbur g
Friday and Saturday
9-9

9-5

give women a voice in the
policies that affect them. AWS
campus-wide
provides
programs open to all interested
students , faculty and community members.
At this moment, AWS is in the
process of getting their
representatives. General AWS
meetings will be bi-monthly and
the student body is encouraged
to attend meetings, but only
AWS representatives will have
a vote. Executive meetings will
be held bi-monthly. The
meeting place and times of
meetings will be posted after
AWS - receives its representatives.
AWS also publishes the
Feminine Media, a newspaper
in which all students are encouraged to submit their ideas
and expressions on various
topics.

AWS has a new adviser and
new officers this year and we're
looking forward to a very
promising year. The adviser is
the Dean of Luzerne, Linda
Zyla. "

Many anniversary specials
Including :
6 for '1.00
Sweetheart Roses
'1.88 a bunch
Pompom Mums
f
6" Schefflera
'3.95
6" pot tree
Free Rose
'5.95
Philodendron
to each
. plus
green plant specials
¦ other
'
»
'
'
person
visiting
our store.
**

/^^S^bfev

'
Complete Floral Service |Km
Phone 784-8892
S/^ '
VTO
VSJ^BBBEPWV
, ' ^SSHPJS^I :

Visit our fresh flower display at the
Bloomsburg Hospital

Cheryl Fundak - I have had
very favorable encounters with
the financial aid office . They
helped me find employment on
campus for the past year and a
half.

Sean MacBain - I- waited a
long time to get . pair! one
semester so I know where the
complaints are coming from .
My only wish is that the red tape
be cut so students who depend
upon their checks don't gel
ulcers.

Jim Sweeney - The financial
aid office at Bloom has beer
very good to me. The people arc
friendly and have never made
things difficult for me.

Diane Powell - All requested
services and information were
readily available. The people
were very helpful and polite
when I needed assistance.

Headquarters
For Bibles &
Christian Books
:¦;
#

*

* *

*.
*

Now In Stock!

"THE HOLY SPIRIT
AND YOU"
by Dennis and Rita Bennett

'

* * '*• ie * *
Paperback
Exchange Center

S A V E $* $ $
Bring In Your
Iliad Paperback*
—W« Buy—Soil—Trado

BOOKS &
BOUTIQUES
221 Confer St.
Bloomsburg
PHONEi 784 3763
(Acrni from C»lwMi Tturtrt)

Kimberly A. Lambert -1 think
they are efficient
and
organized but somewhat ' impersonal.

Pedro Garcio -1 think they do
a very good job, and they help
me a lot. I cannot complain.
¦¦

.

•

"

' •

''' ¦

.

i ,

The Danville Area League of Women Voters is sponsoring a
candidates' night for those runnin g for of fice from the 108th and
109th legislative district and the 27th Senatorial district on Thursday, October 21, at 7:30 pm in the Danville Area High School
auditorium .
The candidates will be interviewed by a panel of area newspaper
editors including the following: Bob Fawcett, Morn ing Press, Jim
Birt , Danville News, Robert Lnui, Sun bury Daily Item, and Charles
Johnson , Milton Standard.
The public is urged to attend.

Scuttlebutt... Scuttlebutt...

Dr. Rost goes to Concord
Dr. Ray C. Rost, Professor,
Department of Educational
Studies and Services at BSC,
has been selected as a member
of the National Council for
Accreditation of Teacher
Education evaluation team and
will be reviewing the Teacher
Education Program at Concord
College,
West
Virginia ,
November 8 through 10.

Dr. Macauley 's
book is available
Dr. Howard K. Macauley, Jr.,
Professor , Department of
Educational Studies and Services, is the author of the
recently published book
Foundations of Education : A
Competency-Based Workbook.
This work is now available in
the College Bookstore.

Two named to Advisory Council
Dr. David E. Washburn ,
Chairman , Department of
Educational Studies and Services and Director of the^BSC
Multicultural
Education
Center, and Dr. Craig Newton,
Advisor to the center, have been
named to the Advisory Council
of the United States Office of
Education funded program
"Dissemination Through
Training Workshops".
Dr. Washburn acted as a
consultant in the development
of the proposal for this project
which involvesthe University of
Pittsburgh, the University of
Pa., and Wilkes College.
The project will disseminate
ethnic studies materials
developed by BSC's Ethnic
Studies Project of 1975-76 as
well as technic heritage

materials originated by other
Office of Education funded
programs. This will be 'accomplished through a series of
curriculum workshops for
teachers
in
Pittsburgh ,
Philadelphia, and the Scranton,
Wilkes-Barre area.

A.C.E.I.
Association for Childhood
Educational International will
meet on October 12 at seven
p.m. in 1-35 in the library.
Annette Heasley, Pennsylvania
President of ACEI will be the
guest speaker. All interested in
children are welcome.

Phi Alpha Theta meets
There will be an induction of
new members into Phi Alpha
Theta, the National Honorary
History Society, on Wednesday,
October 13, at 9 p.m. in the
Bakeless faculty lounge. All
new members are urged to
attend. Election of officers will
take place and plans will be
discussed for this year's first
party. All students, regardless
of their major, are welcome to
attend. Refreshments will be
served.

Sigma Sigma Sigma
has 1lth Pledge class
The sisters of Tri Sigma are
proud to announce and wish to
congratulate their 11th pledge
class. They are'Carol Antonitti ,
Donna Avalos, Joy Bender,
Scilla Elliot, Jill Fischer, Kris
Fox , "Patty Hornak , Beth
Kekley, Diane Monahan, Gina
Riofski, Donna Santa Maria,
Ann Shaloka, Jennifer Snyder ,
Cherie Sperling, and' Kim
Wilush.

Toby Rank

Soccer 's bright f reshman

by RICK SITLER
Different faces, different
places, but the name of the
game's the same, from high
school to college sports. Many
have tried but only a handful
have been chosen to enter the
ring, to compete, to gain that
unprecedented varsity letter.
A young man has appeared,
his purpose, to play that which
he holds dear to his heart,
soccer. The frosh hails from
Conestoga High School, where
in the past he has added to his
name , five long years of
competition, five grueling years
to see a dream come true. That
freshman is Toby Rank his
position Left inside.
Ranks main reasons for
challenging the goals of soccer,
in years past , were he felt "he
was too small for football," and

"likes soccer " and s 'really
enjoys playing ". Mr. Rank cited
the main reason though was due
to the fact that his two older
brothers played soccer.
Rank's views on the team,
stressed the importance of their
"fast offense", and the understanding that the team is
"basically offense-minded."
Feeling the team is mainly
"young and still learning,"
Rank felt each player was "still
feeling each other out", and the
team possesses "a lot of talent
and it would be just a matter of
time before they learn to control
it".
majoring
in
Presentl y
Administrations ,
Business
Rank felt his future was "quite
distant" at the moment, "and
time would tell". He expressed
a wish to travel , to see the rest

of the U.S.A. before he settles
down to the future.
Rank's choice of B.S.C. lay in
the credentials of the campus'
"good reputation for business."
Rank felt he had "never seen a
nicer campus", and that a
feeling of warmth seemed to
surround the school, where he
felt, "the people make you feel
good".
With soccer being reinstituted
at B.S.C. after a long hibernation period of 20 years, the
program looks sound , the

Coach
recruitment
by
Mingrone is excellent, and the
addition of many new players,
including Toby Rank, tends to
point to a well productive old
but new sport at B.S.C. in the
years to come.
Though the future may be
distant for the youth, the
present is clear. His name has
been added to the roster of a
sport old to the world but young
and promising to us, a challenge
to .its by-product; America's
own game of football.

Square Dance to the music
of Jack Hartzel!
The Bloomsburg Women 's
Civic Club will sponsor a Square
Dance on Saturday, October 23,
from 9 to 12 p.m. at St. Columba
Church. There will be a cake
walk and refreshments will be
available. Donation is $1.50 and
will benefit special community
projects

PHI IOTA CHI
ANNOUNCES PLEDGES

The sisters of Phi Iota Chi are
proud to announce their fourth
pledge class: Ginny Bechtold,
Carol Blakeslee, Doris Buro,
Louise Caldarelli , Bette
Hoover , Maureen Lavelle ,
Addie McKeon, Jody Meola,
Diana Means, Lynne Murray,
Kim. Novak, Regina Ottayiani ,
B^ev Rauch, Karen . Schoenly,
Janet Stauffer , Glerida Vottero.
Good Luck with Pledging !
PASS-FAIL
ACCEPTANCES ARE OUT
Pass-Fail acceptances and
denials for Fall 1976 have been
sent from the Registrar 's Office. Check your mail box.'

Women s
basketball

Woman's Varsity Basketball: There
will be an organizational meeting
on Monday. October 11 at 7 p.m.
in Room Two , Centennial Gym.
Attention: Persons interested' in
being manager of the women's
basketball team. Please contact
Coach McComb or Hibbs (3906)
as soon as possible.

Congratulations,
y ou're in medical school.
¦
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LH

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p ay f or it.

•

Toby Rank in action against Shlpponsburg oarller In tho
season.
(Photo by Hough)

That can be a very serious problem today, especially with
tuition costs climbing relentlessly. Yes, you can borrow, but by
the time you enter practice those debts can be substantial.
There is an altcrnative-an Armed Forces Health Professlons (AFHP) scholarship. Whether you're studying to be a .
physician or a dentist , whether your goal Is to become an
osteopath or an optometrist , it can pay your entire tuition and
fees all through medical school. It will nlso provide you with a
substantial monthly allowance. In other words, If you qualify,
one of those scholarships can give you financial Independence
now, when you need It most.
When you're ready to go Into practice, an AmP scholar' ship will also have paved the way lor you to start your career
under highly favorable circumstances.You'll be a commissioned
officer In the military branch of your selection. Your practice
will be waiting for you, You'll step Into it and know that the
challenges you'll meet will be solely medical ones and professlonally stimulating.
There will also be opportunity for further study. The
Armed Forces have created extensive and outstanding clinical ,
teaching and research programs. Once you decide on a spc• clalty, you may find yourself taking the graduate medical studies
ofyourcholceot one oftholrfacllltte ,
The details arc many, But If you'll send In the coupon,

we'll mall you literature which will give you a good overviewof
the scope of our operations. Why not write? We think you'll
be interested in the possibilities.
'—I
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< , am ln ;emJ |n Atmet| ForC0J Hoa|(h Profo98|on, S cho\mh\P
opportunity,
I understand thuro is no oblluniion.
I am especially tntmrustad in:
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Judy Carter visits BSC

Happy rushee lets all her emotions out as she receives
a bid from one of the many sororities on campus. Now she
is a pledge.
'
¦ _"
/Photo bv Ptasinski)

by LOUIS HUNSINGER
Judy Carter, daughter-in-law
of Democratic Presidential
candidate , Jimmy Carter ,
visited the BSC campus on
Thursday, September 30. The
visit was sponsored by the BSC
Young Democrats.
She met with students in the
Union and the Commons ,
talking with some at length .
When asked why she thought
her father-in-law would win in
November, she stated, "The
American people are starting to
realize that Carter is the choice
of the average American while
Gerald Ford is a pawn of the
upper-class and of big
business."
She said the Carter campaign
was pretty tense up until the
first debate but they have
started loosening up now.
"I think Pennsylvania will be
a battleground state but I think
we're in pretty good shape
here," she said of Carter 's
chances in Pennsylvania. She
went on to say that after the
next polls the Carter campaign
is going to find out how it's
doing and if it's not doing as
well as expected then they 're
going to start digging in and
fighting hard.

Carter was very impressed
with the BSC campus and
students as she visited here
accompanied by Blu Middleton,
Carter 's roommate and best
friend at Annapolis, who is
presently the Central Pennsylvania Coordinator of the
Carter Campaign.
She then went to the
Bloomsburg Fair for an ap-

pearance there.
In recent days the BSC Young
Democrats have hosted Senator
Franklin Kury, Al Benedict,
candidate for Auditor General
and Ted Stuban, candidate for
state representative.
The next meeting of the BSC
Young Democrats will be in the
Blue Room of the Kehr Union at
7-:00 p.m. Thursday, October 14.

The Retreat State Hospital,
Hunlock Creek, is planning its
annual Christmas program.
Any campus organization interested in a service projec t or
just interested in helping out is
welcome to aid the hospital
program .
The program , sponsored by
the Hospital 's Volunteer
Resources Office, is presented
to meet the individual oatient
needs in celebrating the holiday
season.
Activities that a group or
organization may wish to plan
are a carolling excursion to
Retreat State, giving a ward
party or boulevard trip, or

donating gifts for male and
female patients. Monetary gifts
to sponsor an activity are also
welcome. '
Additional information
concerning gift suggestions,
party dates , and carolling
schedules are available by
Volunteer
the
phoning
Resources Office at 735-6700,
Ext. 340 or 348; or by writing to
Rose Ann Nethercott, Acting
Volunteer Resources Coordinator , Retreat State Hospital,
Hunlock Creek, Pennsylvania,
18621.
The Volunteer Resources
Office ask all interested groups
to please, respond by Friday
November 12, 1976, in order to
complete plans for the
Christmas program.

Retreat hospital
seeks involvement

Arcus

(continued from page one) ,.

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they're dumb enough to keep
them."
This brings us up to the time
of the power problems. What
has been done by CGA and the
college administration in
students behalf ? About as much
as can be done according to
Robert Norton, Dean of Student
Life. He states that there is
nothing that the college can
legally do to Arcus Brothers. He
did express his sympathy to
those involved and, promised to
help prevent anything like this
from happening again.
CGA also had little hope in
rectifying the situation. According to Bill Boyer the contract the students signed is legal
and Arcus cannot be freed to
return the student's money. He
is, however, trying to get all
those students involved to sign a
petition which may be used at a
later date. If you haven't signed
one of these petitions and you
are involved, please do so as
soon as possible.

TSVk
^ART MOGER

WHAT WAS THE NAME OF
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Nights 11 P.M.-8 A.M. Everynight
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Weekends All Day Saturday Until 5 P.M.Sunday ,.—
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*Dial-direct calls are those Intra—U.S.—Mainland calls completed from a residence or business
phone without operator assistance or calls placed with an operator from a residence or business
phone where dial-direct facilities are npt available.

(3) Bellof Pennsylvania

I LAST CARTOCDW ANSWER

HE LACKED HUMILITY*

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Booters bow to York , 2-1 r M-vllle , 4-3
Millersville the first half ended
with Bloomsburg on top 3-1.
However, as it seems to have
been all season, the second half
was not made for Bloomsburg.
Although it seemed the Huskies
outplayed the Marauders
throughout the period, the score
did not show it. Bloomsburg was
held scoreless in the second half
while Millersville pumped three
more goals past goalie Russ
Serrault to give them a one goal
margin of victory, 4-3.

by TIM O'LEARY

The soccer team had a tough
time last week, losing both
games on their schedule. The
Huskies dropped their first
match to Millersville State 4-3.
Bloomsburg fell from a three to
one lead to lose the game at
Millersville. Then on their own
home field at Redman Stadium
the Huskies dropped their
fourth loss of the season, bowing
to York College 2-1. Both were
hard fought, and as the score
shows, close games for
Bloomsburg , but unfortunately
Coach Mingrone 's young team
came out on the short end of
both scores. ,
The Huskies came into
Wednesday's game after a 4-3
victory over Wilkes College last
week! But the team could not
keep the victories coming. Jim
Mailey opened the scoring for
Bloomsburg with a three yard
shot to beat the Millersville
goalie. Later in the first half , it
was Mailey again with
Bloomsburg's second goal, this
time with an assist from Tim
Delp.
It seemed for sure the
Huskies were in full control of
the game, especially after Toby
Rank scored from six yards out
to give the Huskies their third,
but final , goal of the day. Steve
Buck was responsible for the
pass that set up that last goal.
After Dave Melchior scored for

Moving back to Redman
Stadium after the - loss, the
Huskies prepared to better their
1-3 record. But after the game
with York College, it didn't
work out that way.
Bloomsburg scored on only
one of their twenty-eight shots
on goal , the lone goal coming on
a three yard slap by Jim Mailey
late in the first half. It was the
second half again that led to the
Huskies' demise as Dennis
Maylor of York scored to tie the

Looking to tomorrow and the
game against West Chester,
Coach Ron Puhl is expecting a
very good, well-refined tearn
that is strong and big. One of
their starlight players is splitend Bill Sensor who is a fine
athlete and has a good pair of
hands.
The team itself is one of the
best in the state but they did get
beat by East Stroudsburg, so
that means that no team that

Psych dept

Netwomen falter;
Keating shines
The women's tennis matches with Mary wood and Misericordia
were not played last week due to rain. However, in the invitationals, Lori Keating won the only singles against the Irish
making the score 5-1 in favor of Dublin.
Freshman , Lori Keating, once again has baffled her opponent 6-3,
6-4 in a heated match, this time against Donna Burns of Bucknell.
As for the rest of the tennis team, they played well, but they
couldn 't compare with Buckn ell's talent on the courts. Nevertheless, Ms. Wray was pleased with the recently displayed
aggressiveness by BSC players.
On Thursday, the Huskettes will be trav eling to Wiikes for a
possible win. Stiff competition is in store with Lock Hav en State on
Wednesday, October 13; however, BSC must first challenge the
University of Scran ton on Monday, October 11, on home courts. And
then BSC wil? travel to Lycoming on Tuesday before they encouhtei,
the Bald Eagles.
.

88

Jim Mailey (7) boots the lone score by the Huskies in the
game against York College last Saturday.
(Photo by Hough)

the Huskies play can not be
beaten.
"What we have worked on
this week is precision in the
plays that we have," commented Coach Puhl, "one of the
biggest problems we have is
making a few big mistakes and
I feel that the team is capable of
making less than they do.
Repetition in the workouts has
been a big step for cutting down
on these errors. If we make less
mistakes, I feel that the team
will
show definite
improvement."
"The attitude of the team is

dif f icul t to describe because of
our record, but one thing that
the boys know is that they have
inside them a competitive
spirit . It shows when they are
down in the game by a margin
of points and they refuse to give
in to the opposition. They hit , up
until the final gun ," pointed out
Coach Puhl.
Captain Lou Sannutti had a
positive comment on the
game," I feel that West Chester
can be beaten. I know we'll do
our best ."
The game, this Saturday, is at
West Chester at 7:30 p.m.

Harrie rs aver K- town ;
ESSC squeaks by
by ED HAUCK
The cross-country team
added Kutztown to their list of
conquered teams on Saturday
as they rolled over them by a
score of 18-45, to bring the
harriers won-lqst record to S-2.
Steve Eachus won the race in
a time of 25:24. This time may
seem considerably less than the
record he set last week, and it
is, but Coach Boler changed the
course for this particular meet.
Mark Bond placed second and a
Kutztown runner was third .
Bloomsburg captured the
next seven places with captain

(continued from page four)
Overall advantages far
outweigh the disadvantages
from this approach. The instructors and the Psychology
Department will be reviewing
the progress of all the students
in the course, all 657 of them ,
and will compare their performances with those from the
mass lecture method . Wc also
are interested in improving this
approach and welcom e observations , comments , and
opinions from those currently
enrolled .

Garry Lausch, Jeff Brandt and
John McKeever tying for fourth
place. Bob Kantner, Chuck
Mannix, Pat Noga and Dave
Howells crossed the finish line
in respective positions seven to
ten.
Coach Boler is pleased with
the performances of the team
and feels that if the team could
overcome some injuries and
illnesses, they would have and
excellent chance at a trophy at
the state meet in November.
In the meet against East
Stroudsburg on Tuesday,
though , BSC was edged by the
Warriors by a score of 25-30 and
now their record stands at .500.
Eachus crossed the line first
in a time of 26 :25.5 for the five
mile course then three Stroud
runners and in fifth position ,
John
BSC's
freshman ,
McKeever .
Positions seven and nine were
taken by ESSC harriers, but
Mark Bone placed sixth, Bob
Kantner , eighth and- Chuck
Mannix , another freshman ,
tenth .
One accident did occur ,
though. About two and one half
miles into the course, captain
Garry Lausch fell , injured his
knee and head and was unable
to complete the race. Members
of the team felt that if this had
not happened , the outcome of
the score would have been
different.

There will be a special
meeting:of CGA to approve
the new constitution on
Monday ni ght , October 11
in the Kehr Union .

Ride the
CGA bus
to see
the Huskies
versus
West. Chester

goal margin, and it is the second
overtime loss for the team.
The Huskies played their
sixth game on Wednesday and
against Susquehanna and play
again on Saturday, October 9
against Lycoming College at
10:00 a.m. in Redman Stadium .

by HOLLY MILLER

Night game at W . Chester

by ED HAUCK

score and send both teams into
overtime.
York scored in the overtime
period on an easy unassisted
goal that caught the Bloomsburg goalie out of position. It
was the third time this season
Bloomsburg has lost by a one

Spllt-ond Tom Bronnon latches onto an aorlal thrown by Mike Canxlor during tho
Wilkes game. This weekend, the Huskies visit the Goldon Rams of West Chester on
Photo by Shields)
Saturday night.

Soccer vs.
Lycoming
10 a.m.
Redman Stadium