Bloom Fair looks classy

by LINDA BRADY
As you drive by the Bloomsburg fairgrounds there seems
to be little'activity, but a great
dea l of work has been going on
this past month in preparation
for the 1977 Bloomsburg Fair.
The 123rd Bloomsburg Fair is
scheduled for the week Of
September 26 thru October 1.
Along with the varied game and

destruction derby'; Tickets for
the Destruction Derby are $2.00.
For m idget lovers " on
Saturday aftenioon theiM^
Auto Races will be the special
attraction. Some of the top
Midget Auto Racers in the
country wiU'participate in this
event. This race always draws a
crowd for both the time trials at
noon and the- race which begins
at 12:30. The feature race is
thirty laps and there will also be
three qualifying heats, a four
lap novelty race, and a,ten lap
novelty race for non-winners.
Tickets for " the Midget Auto
Races are $4.00 for reserved
seats and $3.00 for bleachers.
Stake Harness Racing will be
a regular " attraction Monday
thru Thursday afternoons
during
fair week. Post time on
¦
ffaasasBlssk
- , . ^B^B^B^B^B^BH
'
.^^^H^^^,
^B^B
'
k^k^k^k^^^
' .^B^B^B^B^B^B^kV'• ¦• ¦ - B^k^H ' ' ' ~ B^B^B^k^k^BM
I^B^B^Br
B^B^B^B^B^B^kl Monday is 12 noon, and Tuesday
¦
ofl ^J "¦^Hthru Thursday at 1:00 p.m.
Each afternoon will have four to
five races featuring some of the
best two and three year olds in
the nation .

gift booths and concession
stands, the j air has many other
attractions throughout the
Week:. :; , -/> ':v; :— ¦; 'M ; ' ' - : '[' , '' ' ^:
For the ''motorheads'' Friday
and . Saturday- offer special
eventsT Friday afternoon at
12:30 there will be the "Crash
'Em For Cash" George Marshman National Championship

Destruction Derby. This event
is broken down into four
elimination events with 25 ears
in each event. The grand finale
is_ comprised of the four
elimination heat winners, four
others whom the crowd feels put
on the best" show, and four
additional cars choosen by the
officials to bring the total of
twelve cars in the final

RfTfRffl
¦

^
^
^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^^
^
^
^^
^^
^^^^
Hft' . - • • ^^^^^HjV ¦
^^
^^
^^
^^
^
^
^
^^^^^
¦^
^
^
K
' y
m

' tf ^^^^^m .^s^flb^Es^BW'
' m ^^^^^
' f .^^^^^^L^B^H
BV -

^^^^^
lw Jv e^Ba^k^1
^^k^k^k^k^H'
^^^^^^ |

Sod curtails sports

by DUANE LONG
Reconsideration of "his
the
decision ' concerning
availability of Redman Stadium
to the BSC soccer team has been
announced by Assistant Vice
President for Administration,
Frank S. Davis.
In- -an ' interview Tuesday
morhing, Davis expressed his
concern over rumors which
have developed during the
period after he made his initial
decision in August. At that time
Soccer. Coach Louis V.
Mingrone was notified that
because of recent re-sodding his
team would not have use of the
stadium , as had previously been
planned.
Mingrone advised his players
of the change, which meant
playing all home games on the
practice field. The players have
since gone to CGA President
Joe Surdoval, who heard their
grievance and, promised action.
CGA allocated $2,100 for conversion of the stadium in April
'76; the funds going for an artificial playing surface to
enlarge the area to soccer
dimensions. Surdoval expressed concern over Davis'
handling of the affair,, paying :
"I don 't think he deliberately
withheld the information from
student leaders, however I hope
that in the future students are
informed before the decision is
actually made. "
•
Davis commented that his
decision is based on financial
considerations, adding that "we
have a one year bond with the
con tractor , Robert Hum m er."
He emphasized the costliness of
ro-sodding, which was quoted at
$10,000 - $15,000 a clip. "If we go
easy on the field this year it will
last another ten years in all
probability , and that's¦ quite a
sayings,". ' :.; '.¦ ¦/ ' , '" - .;. • ¦ ";¦
The revised vSchedule permitt ed the five home varsity
football games to be played ,
tfith ,; tho October first game
nciuding Band Day;a leleyised
ipwialiWenl beginning at 1, 1;;30

a.m . After speaking with
Hum mer, Davis feels an additional soccer game might be
possible. He consulted with
Surdoval and a meeting between Mingrone, Coach Ron
Puhl, and Cecil Turberville,
BSC Athletic Director, is in the
works.
Toward the end of the interview, Davis took time to
point put how fortunate BSC is
to have the re-surfacing accomplished in time for this

year's athletic schedule. "The
conditions of the stadium
warranted immediate action,"
he added, citing the ruined
grass in the end zones and the
deplorable state of the field
itself.
Davis recognized the inconvenience, his decision would
have on the sports program and
its participants. "But if we
hadn't done it , this, year we'd
just have to go through it all
again next year."

Planning Commission

New way sought

by DEB KIRCHDOERFER
formulate a more productive
The Planning Commission " structure for their future
held its first meeting Sept. 7 at
meetings.
the Kehr Union Coffeehouse.
The Commission passed a
The main, objective was to
(continued on page six )

Every year at the Fair the
animals are,, a special attraction . There will be prize
winning dogs, rabbits, poultry,
cattle, sheep and goats that will
be judged throughout the week;
Additional exhibits that will
be open during the week will be
the Antique; Farm Machinery
Museum, the Historic Restored
School House,.a Petting Zoo and

a New Puppet Show.
The Fair 's "Wide World of
Entertainment" features many
top artists every night.during
the week. This year the Fair is
offering a special pre-fair
/Country and western show.
There will be one show only on
Saturday, September 24, at 8:00
.p.m. Featured will be Jeanhie
C. Riley, Sonny James,. Helen
and Billy Scott, and Minnie
Pearl.
y

The stars appearing during
the week will be: . Monday,
Bobby Vinton and Jud Strunk ;
Tuesday, Freddy Fender and
Ronny Milsap ; Wednesday ,
Dave & Sugar and Charley
Pride;..' .' Thursday, The Statter
Brothers and Donna Fargo;
Friday, The Lettermen and
Mary
MacGregor ;
arid
Saturday features different
artists from the Lawrence Welk
Show. There will be two shows
each night aV6 .00 p.m. and 8:00
p.m. -with the exception -of
Monday night when both shows
will be one hour earlier.
This year's Fair will be an
interesting and entertaining
place to spend an afternoon or
evening. Free admission will be
given to all college students
with an ID. on Tuesday and
either Thursday or Friday of
fair week. For more information concerning any of the
events at the fair, contact the
fair ticket office.

Exec Council

by CATHY LUCREZI
Voter registration , the
Homecoming concert, and the
Knoebel's Grove picnic were
discussed at the CGA Executive
Council held at 6 p.m . on
Monday, September 12 in the
CGA Office.
To encourage students to
register to vote , it was
suggested that a discount on
concert tickets be offered to all
registered student voters.
Therefore, ticket prices would
be $5 for students without ID, $4
for students with ID, and $3.50
for registered voters with ID.
This motion was defeated due to

BSC coeds In search of now and original crofts brouso th> array of Jamboree '77
Goodlos. Last weekend's festival drew inquisitive crowds.

several members who felt that
there was too much confusion
involved in the process and
some members who did not
want students registering to
vote because of a gimmick.
Volleyball, a free concert and
dance, roller skating, and more,
will take place this weekend at
the AH College Picnic at
Knoebel' s Grove. CGA is
providing transportation from
the front of Elwell starting at
10:30 a.m. and running continuously to and from . There
will be a special discount for
rides for all BSC students. A
person can enjoy as many rides
as they want between noon and
7 p.m. for the price of $3.50. At
7:30, there will be a concert
featuring Haji . Students with
meal tickets will be able to
eat dinner (supplied by Saga)
from 5:00 - 6:30 p.m. Anyone
else must pay $1.15. '
Cecil B. Turberville was
introduced to the Executive
Council as the new Athletic
Director . He will be working
closely with the Council this
year. He¦ replaces
¦
¦¦ ¦ ' ¦ . Dr.
¦,. 'Conrad
'
•
•
. . . ' ' .'. ¦ '
Bautz.

VOTING PRIVILEGES ARE YOURS I
CGA •(•ctloni tok* plat* n«xt
Monday and Tuesday. It Is your
ratponilblllty to yot« far th»
poopU you want to roproiont
you In th* Community Gov«m«
mont Atioelatlon. For off campus
students, voting will toko placo In
tho Union Information doik aroa
on Monday and Tuesday from 9
a.m. to 4 p.m. Dormitory students
will vote In tho lobbies of their
dorms on Tuesday from 9 a.m.
to 7 p.m. Elect responsible Waders.
It's your CGA I

v;:l-od|ipg|||^ii||I
¦

BARB HAGAN

1

1

ui

1

Alright all you loudmouthed
complainers, yes you who think
that athletics get too much
money,
that
campus
beautification is. costing the
student an arm and a leg and
those of you who think that the
statue ofathe Husky puppy is
gone forever , now 's your
chance to have your voice
heard.
The CGA elections are. next
week and if you/re a chronic
complainer of campus activities
and bank rolls, it's time to get
involved baby! The CGA is the
bank of the students, among
other functions, that handles

your activities fee and if you
don 't want to see it thrown away
on' unusual events or projects
that sink like a lead balloon,
then do something about it.
Either get off your duff and get
a petition to get elected (if it's
possible by 4:00 p.m. this afternoon) or else put your faith in
someone who you CAN put your
faith into.
Your money is a valuable
fund which you must entrust to
other people's whims. Don't
vote for a whimsical person you
don 't know.
If you have a chance to run for
a CGA position, do it and don't

waste the money that is with]
your hands. If , on the othe
han d, you can 't get a petitio
into the proper hands in time, b
very picky about the people yo
vote for next Friday.
' For the past few year
students have complained aboii
the alleged stupid moves t^
Governmen
Community
Association has pulled anj
therefore some of them fej
their money,, went right doAvi
the dumper. Please use yo\i
brains and don't get sucked inti
wasting your vote. Do what yoi
can , for if you're silent now, ju s
keep your mouth shut later!

by STU
Coin' home again? Oh well
you might as well because
ther e's nothing to do in
^
Bloomsburg
on the weekends
anyway right? Ah no- that 's
where people are wrong.. The
town of Bloomsburg itself may
not be jumpin' with things to do
and if you 're waiting for
someoneto have things planned
for you to do, you better not hold
your breath.
Oh sure we have a wonderful
fall calender all set up for the
students with things to do, but
there are other alternatives ya
know-or do you?
If you have a bike or even if
you only have two feet, many of
these alternatives are just
waiting for you. Take for
example the mountain range on
the other side of the river. Have
you ever thought of taking a
walk or ride over there,
probably not. This area is a
place where you can walk for
miles on end with no one around
and no one to bother you. For*
the junk collector this area is
moderatel y endowed with
various types of junk. Glass
electrical insulators atop the
telephone poles add an antique
look for your collection, or if
you're really lucky you may
find the remains of an old home
with various odds and ends

lying around. For the amateur
rock climber this area provides
good practice/There exits easy
rocks to climb and some that
aren't so easy, even dangerous,
but still exciting. ' If by chance you follow the
railroad tracks to the right of
the bridge — sooner , or later
you'll come across a not so
familiar site these days — that
being the covered bridge at the
edge of town. The realization
that this is truly a work of art
will come when one notes its
enormous beams of wood which
have been bent, shaped, and
contoured to fit perfectly so as
to make a sturdy framework —
yes it is quite beautiful — but
many people are just too lazy to
walk a few miles. What a
shame.
Heading the other way out of
town beginning atop Turkey
Hill, the knick knack collector
will do well if he or she veers to
the right and down the hill. The
area is full of fossils imbedded
in the rocks. One may find leaf
markings, old shells, or even a
trilobite or two. A fine collection

can be found here or even in the
town of Lightstreet in a few oij
the hills on the outskirts of the!
'
town.
Speaking of Lightstreet have
you ever seen the animal farm,
its not like a zoo one would see
in Philadelphia , or Washington,
D.C., but there are a variety of
animals ranging from peacocks
to a buffalo living here waiting
for people to view them.
The list goes on and on for
example canoeing, backpacking, Quest activities, which
over the last four years has
become a main focal point of
BSC. The town park, although
small, offers quietness, combined with a nice surrounding,
but you're going home again sol
I guess you'll never experience
or appreciate the beautifu
surroundings we have aroun<
us. Let's look at our exciting fal
calender - we have movies
chess tournaments, book sale:
in the college store ending, an<
even mid-term coming up, ant
to think you only have to walk ; ;
couple hundred yards to have i
great time.

Collect junky climb rocks
^anythingbutgo home

Barb Hagan
Al Schoch
iSportt Editor
Photography Editor.. .Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga
Tarry Sweeney, Sua WrightCopy Editor*
Rick Sltlar
Advertising Managar
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savaaa

f

|M
Wk
jf[
M
&J|
*> A

< J$
R*pott*m Jack Vumlit, ttuart Dunbar. Rob Uhltct*r, Lou Hunting*!-, L*nor* Finning, Julio Stanwtt , Ed Hauck , Jofl Hunilckot
HH
H Nancy Fawtnought, Al lukawatkl, Joan Kroui, DobM* Holm, Gono W. Woltorf, Mary Wollt, Fay Walter, Sua long, Cindy Pock, Mlko p\'
i^Hy,NUryII)on MtF«llf, llllo H«kh. C^«lfth ^»r. JonAoBoard,and lrle Vomooh.
j.
§11
*"
WM
Photofra*h*ni Sonnf* Cpl*H,AI Muuar, ftoatrf McMullln, Al Ouitoron, tab Shloldt, Craig Raaia . Parnola Mori*, D*bra G*rmaln,
¦
, and Scott Blair.
11a Alan P***rt*n
I '
Dark Room MaiMff*ri W«yn* Palmar
f ^
PPI
Cartoonliti
ltova
Wotiol
j
f
!
;i
p?| Ad SteffiMark Hauck,M** l*kor
'
,'
j " 1]
|i{§ Coayraodorw Both Mays, Baa Canto and Ruth Rappaport
TnaCamoH't Vokooillcoooro locatodon llio iacondlloor ol rito K*hr Union. Tb*ptan* numb*r It 3*f-3101.
||j
|
j
l
Tb* Vole* It aovamad by fh* Editorial Board, with tho final rotpanilblllfy for all inatorlol railing with lh» oxtrjflva odllor at ttafod f
j tlf
M% lnttM iolnt Slatoj«Mmt ot Fr««tlomt, RlBMt and Ro«nomlblllllat of tludonti wt Bloomtburg Stal*Collaga.
\
rattrvoi tho right to adit all latlart and copy tubmlHod.
A maximum ol 400 wordt will bo placed on oil lotion , ; j
m$ to Tho Comput Volca
an
to
tha adltor with
tho odllor mutt b* tlgnad and havo n tolanhona numbor and
allowance lor spaclnl axcopllont. All latton
F^H
|
addratt attachod. Namai will bo withhold upon roquatt.
¦W t y
¦¦, ,,
MOTIi Tli* oplnlont volcad In tha columm, loalur* arllclot and editorials ol tho Camput Vole* or* not nocottarlly tharod by tho
W*£
¦' . ¦
'
Pi? , «ntlr* ttaff.
'
.
'| >

Wl

1

Now's your chance

THE CAMPUS VOICE. .

Executive Editor
H
I
H fuslnoss Manager.....
I
Rab Glbbs
l
t
ll TroxoU
Editor........t...
H Managing
Joh
" N*0""*
fH Circulation Manager.
,
Duana Long, Jim PeWlay
H
I Nawi Editors 1
Eileen Callahan
H FeatureEditor....

-::. ¦ HIT '-: '5--^ ^^^^

,
by EdHBja^' ^;"%-; ?,^- : :: I

"Keep cpffih egrass"
The above warning found posted mostly on neighbors yards or private residences was definitely not
welcome when postedwith Coach Mingrone and BSC's
*
soccer team.
With the re-sodding of Redman Stadium, the soccer
team was told at summer camp that their '77 season
could not be played on the stadium field.
The reason for this decision was to preserve the
longevity of the field in the future. According to Frank
Davis, the soccer schedule was too intense to be accommodated in the field without causing permanent
damage to the $25,000re-soddingjob.
As is stated in the relatedsoccer story on page one,
the decisionis being reconsideredby Davis.
Widespread rumors throughout the BSC campus
have warrantedan in-depth lookat the soccerdecision.
In an interview with soccer Coach Louis Mingrone
I found a most unhappy coach and equally unhappy
and concernedplayers.
After speaking with Mingrone and examining the
soccer schedule, the October 15 game stuck out as a
date that the soccer team should be able to play on the
stadium field. On this day the football team is away
and it is far enough in the future so mat the sod will be
rooted deeper.Mingrone and his players will be happy
to play just this one game in the stadium.
With the date October 15 and further information
concerning the decision, Davis was again approached.
Right here is where a problem arose. Davis had not
been informed of this date as it does not appear on
the printed soccer schedule. This basic lack of communication made it hard for any reconsiderations to
be made on Davis's decision. Of course, once the
decision had been made and appealed to Davis by
Mingrone, any further efforts seemed fruitless. But
with this new date in mind, Davis has promised to
look into the possibility of the soccer team playing in
the stadium. Davis also noted that Robert Hummer.
the contractorwho re-soddedthe field had no objections
to a soccer game being played.
, With all this in mind the soccer team may not be in
for the unfair treatment that seemedapparent over Qie
past few weeks. So long as everyone remains informed
on issues and studentsas well as faculty take the initiative to raise questions when they feel a decision is
unwarrantedas seemedapparent in the soccer decision,
BSC will be a fairer place to live.

FBI

Star Wars again

by DUANE LONG,
Don 't you hate it when people tell you all about a movie that
you're seeing for the first time? We sympathize, but here is our
prediction for theplot of the upcoming Star Wars II.
In the sequel emphasis is placed on the "Force", rather than
the missing/Death Star plan s. As any SW fan can tell you, the
Force is what gives a Jedai Knight his power, ft is an energy field
that pervades and binds the universe, and is best likened to
Esoteric Taoism, where the power of yin and yang clash in eternal
opposition.
Unlike Oriental adepts (who are content with the Tao 's rapture) , Jeadi Knights are spiritual samurai capable of tapping and
man ipulating the psychic energy of the Force, We'll not only see
some fancy shooting, but we'll glimpse a few other tricks up the
Jedai 's sleeves that make Luke 's Death Star shot look like penny
arcade stuff.
THE FORCE
The storyline picks up where Star Wars ended. Darth Vader has
spiralled-off through inter-stellar spac e while the Empire's battle
station is destroyed. An ensuing victory celebration is held on the
rebel ^ plan et, with our war-weary heroes Luke, Han , and
Chewbaca partying it up in the Princess' palace among the ruins.
Meanwhile Vader is picked up by a Corellian starship which
detected the Death Star 's explosion, and issues orders to h ead for
the Emperor 's planet, Imperia. On the ship Vader reveals that his
assignment aborad Death Star was as an observer to report on th,e
station 's effectiveness — an assignment rendered academic by its
>
destruction .
(continued on page' three ;

Marching band works for entertainment
by JAN AAGAARD
An organization we should not
take for granted is our very own
Maroon and Gold Band, one of
the most active and hardworking organizations on
campus They have an impressive schedule of events
lined up this season which
began on August 27, with a week
of intense practicing in
preparation for the Labor Day
parade in Ashland This parade
was one of the six parades that
they will be participating in this
season.
Band Day on October 1 will
feature four high schools :
Stroudsburg, Athens, South
and - North
Williamsport
Schuy lkill. The combined
performance of the groups will
be televised with the game on
WNEP channel 16. Each band in
turn will do a 10-15 minute postgame field exhibi tion for which
it is hoped the fans will stay.
You may have noticed at the
game this past weekend that the
band has increased its membership, which means that it is

the largest that its been in ten
years. There are thirty freshmen in the playing band and
about sixty percent of the band
f^ont is composed of freshmen.
As a result they are short on
raingear and a few items.
However , the Community
Government Association has
always been very generous
about necessary funds for instrument repair and uniform
replacement, as well as the cost
of transportation and meals at
all of the away games. Last
year .CGA provided the band
with 100 new uniforms.
Competition is downplayed
among collegiate
bands
because of the wide disparity in
the music departments of the
colleges, and the time investment that would be involved. As it stands now the
members spend quite a sizable
amoun t of their time in diverse
activities. Mr. Wallace, the
band director , has the job of
organizing the shows, which is a
creative but time-consuming
task. The current theme of his

the services that the members
of the National Band Service
Fraternity provide at many of
the campus' cultural events.
At the close of the football
season the marching band,
which contributes to the larger
concert band, will present two
spring concerts ; one with Mr.

shows center on love songs. In
his drills he emphasizes good
playing and good spacing,
rather than constant motion.
The school's spirit, it may be
noted, could use some doctoring. Perhaps the words to the
Alma Mater, which are virtually unknown, could be passed
out to interested people entering
the stadium . In the planning
stags, is the organization'of a
student cheering section to back
up the cheerleaders, whose
cheers, as of yet, are not very
well known.
In the summer of 1973 the
band spent two weeks in Spain,
where they played live on
Spanish television in front of 12
million viewers. This summer
they have tentatively planned a
trip to Rome with the Lock
Haven State College band , for
which the members will pay
their own way .
Other activities that the
members are involved «n are :
the selling of football programs,
the construction of their
homecoming float , as well as

Star Wars again

SAGA

Accommodating the masses

by SUE LONG
Wondering why there are
such long 1 lines at the Commons? Want to know why and
what you can do about it? Read
on . . .
enrollment ,
Bloomsburg
unlike most colleges, has
remained at capacity level. In
1975, there was a total of 2,341
campus and off-campus
students on the meal plan. Now
that Lycoming Hall has been
built, there are over 2,540
students on campus alone, all
who are required to purchase
meal tickets. Because many
students are forced to live offcampus in their junior and
senior years due to the housing
shortage, the Saga Food Service
and the college administration
feel it necessary to help these
students financially as much as
possible. The meal ticket is one

of these ways.
Saga is one of the "most
reasonably priced food services
around." Where else can one
eat nutritionally - sound meals
for under $13 a week?
Brian Sarris, the Director of
the Saga Food Service pn
campus, has done;everythinghe
can . to alleviate the problems
caused by the excessive number
of students on the meal plan.
His staff has been working
extra diligently to serve the ten
- people - per - minute - per - line
which they are capable of doing.
Leaflets have been distributed
in an ali-out Saga effort tc
please the students.
As an experiment, different
colored meal tickets have been
isj sued to some students ,
limiting them from eating
between the busy hours of noon

Un i ted kick off

by DEBBIE HEIM
On September 12; Columbia County announced its official kick-off
of the United Fund Drive.
The Bloomsburg College Community Drive, will be held in late
September or early October.
John Scrimgeour, chairman of the drive for the college is faced
with a real challenge since Columbia County has not attained its
goal in the last four years. When asked how he felt about" this year's
driveScrimgeour said, "I am excited...and part of the reason for my
being excited is the willingness of people to help."
With every contribution, organizations within your community
are being supported. Recipients of contributions from Columbia
County are: The Salvation Army, Home Health Services, Family
Planning, Family Counseling and Mental Health, Boy Scouts, Girl
Scouts, YMCA, Bloomsburg Library, Catawissa Area Recreation,
U.S.O., Millviile Recreation, Orangeville Library, Benton Recreation, and Child Welfare.
Last years contributions from Bloomsburg College amounted to
$6,804. This total was down from the previous two years.Scrimgeour
said, "I do not feel that it would be unreasonable to double last
year's figure." That would make the goal for this year over $12,000.
Scrimgeour has sent a slip in each payrollurging for contributions,
He said that it was time for the college to send a message to the
town saying that we are here and do care and are "one with the
community,"
But in the long run the idea behind the United Fund Drive is not
to show the town that we can donate some money but to help people
who need our help. So when you are asked to donate, show them
you care — give to the United Fund , it's workingl

Couch of the . Music Department, and another . with Lock
Haven State's band.
In conclusion, it may be
stated again that you ought not
to miss Band Day, either on TV
or at the'game, and try to Go
your part in revving up our
school spirit.
^

and 12:30 p.m. and 5 p.m. t 5:30 p.m.

"We can accomodate this
large number of students with
no problems, but students must
co-operate," Brian stressed.
To avoid waiting on lines,
utilize the whole serving time
offered by Saga. Eat breakfast
after the 8 a.m. class, lunch
before noon or after 12:45 p.m.
and come to dinner before 4:30
p.m; or after 5:45 p.m.
Brian- extends his appreciation to all students for
their efforts in this area .

(continued from page two)
~
Back in Leia's Berchtesgaden
our three space pilots are a bit
hungover. Chewie's and even
Han is saying things like:
"Please, Kid ... Keep your voice
down..." Last night was just a
little too much for him. He and
Luke are discussing the various
stupifying agentswhen the droids
R2D2 and 3PO enter their
quarters chattering away as
'
usual.
Artoo finds himself in a
delicate position when told to
awaken the sleeping Wookie.
Chewie hammers him over the
head the way you silence your
alarm clock (crunch). After
everybody gets up they're called
to an audience with the Princess,
who also shows signs of the
morning after.
The action shifts to Imperia,
where Vader is pleading his case
before the Emperor (probably a
Christopher Lee type). Darth
points out that the technological
masterpiece failed, along with
killing its major propo nent ,
Grand Moff Tarkin. "Now," he
says, "is the time for the Empire
to pursue a different line of attack. We must fight fire with fire
and use the dark side of the force
against the rebels!"
Vader s plan is adopted and the
Empire gears its machinery
towards mechanized evil.
Horrors are developed far sur^
passing the Death Star 's
capabilities: star cruisers with
mass-hysteria weapons that can

render a planet impotent without
destroying it (neutron bomb
stuff), and special statis fields
which rob the Jedai of his
precious conven ant with the¦¦
¦-¦ Force.
COSMIC CONSPIRACY
After weeks of constructive
help on Leia's planet, the
Tatoonie Trio is made aware of
the Empire's plan . Through the
effort of rebel spies, Vader's
armada of terror is located and
attacked, with no success. ObiWan (gone but "with the Force")
speaks to Luke about a hidden
power source on the rebel planet
which "was put there in hiding
after the Clone Wars of forty
years ago."
^
The rest of the plot is devoted to
the race to find the lost energy
supply, some spectacular space
action, and a totally unexpected
ending; Since we all hate to tell
endings, I'll keep this one udner
wraps. After all, this is just an
educated guess.
May the force be with you!

forieel
Feet treat. Shoes \
[
\ . that pick up where V
/ your jeans leave
i
/ off. Levi's
J
I
leather starts
I
\ out heavy, but
J
\softens with
\
/ wear. A crepe
\
I
sole cushions
I
\ yours. Check out /
/ a pair.
/

WARHURST APIS.
RIVER VIEW ARTS.

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

S^EBI
\^t
-^f_ ^ RESEARCH

Assistance
ALL SUBJECTS

\f
yL *

LJHOLMB&K.

^^T^HraS^
m
" \ TrSKs
BHE
jT ^Bfv
L
v g.

\

S9

TO<? ^

>1
\
^ /
4*^

'

/f .

XL vT /

We also provide original
research »• all fields.
Thesis and dissertation
assistance also available.

All
Choose from
our library of 7,000 topics.
papers have been prepared by our
8ta,<
writers to Insure
°* Pro,easlonal
excellence.
Send $1.00 (air mall
postage) for the,current edition of our
mall order catalog,

f EDUCATIONAL SYSTEMS

P.O. Box 25916-E, .T...

e,e8 CaMf 90025
I L°8 An0
'

j
J
J

Address —¦
n'lty
e. .
sta*e_

_
_.
Zip _.—

:—.
_.

y
K ^^USS^
wF^Jn^
' '

^mumm^
Sharping
Shoes

16 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

V .

Leather rulers to uppers

y

Leo has dynamic sound

YOU MADE US FEEL LIKE DANCING! — Leo Savor belted
out songs and danced his feet off for a large , attentive
audience at Nelson Fieldhouse last Sunday night.
- (Photo by Palmer)

by ED HAUCK
With one foot towards the
island of Britannia , Leo. Sayer
made his next last stop of his
summer U.S. tour, at Bloomsburg and gave the VOICE
some time for a few words.
Nestled in the coaches cozy
locker room in. Nelson
Leo
Sayer ,
Fieldhouse ,
responding to a question, felt
that his "overnight success"
has been a culmination of six
years of work , sometimes
tedious and monotonous plus a
series of breaks which lead to
his present status.
"My first three albums were
personal ones, something that I
had to get off my chest. The
Endless Flight album is more of
a
collaboration
between
Richard Perry and myself ,"
said Sayer.
Richard Perry produced his
last album and also was involved in Leo's forthcoming
album which will be released in
October or November. The
single and title of the album
Thunder In my Heart , is due to
be released within a week.

Being that BSC is omyf the
fourth American college gig
he's done, this dancing - performer hasn't yet formed an
opinion about which , types of
audiences he prefers.
\
"One thing about American
audiences in general is that if
they like you, you'll know it.
And if they don't like you, you
peally know it ," explained the
singer.
The powerful , little entertainer doesv not play an instrument per se, but dabbles
with the harmonica and tries to
put together chords on a piano
when writing a song.
Though he did not perform
any new songs on Sunday night
he and his band.will begin a tour
of Europe and England in approximately three weeks.
"I'm really excited about the
European gigs because the
band is really playing well
together and I want to try out
some of the new album over
the
there ," emphasized
Englishman aching for the gem
of the ocean..
Outside of the singing game,

Mr. Sayer would like to try his
luck at Formula I racing. '
"My brother-in-law is into
motorcycle racing, but I'd just
as soon leave that alone,"
continued Sayer, "I'm not a
great athlete either but I do like
sports. Tennis is my favorite.
By the way did Vilas win?''
; Vilas did win and I think
Bloomsburg had a winner too.
Asked what he would dp if he
couldn 't sing anymorC i the
small, powerpack brought up;a
story about a friend of his who is
a writer that is paralyzed from
the shoulders down.
.
"He always wanted to be a
writer, then he had the" aCident. He had to teach himself to
to type using a pencil and his
mouth. He 's the perfect
example of a person putting his
mind to something that he
really, wants. I don't know what
I would do, but I'd survive by
doing something that I wanted
'
¦

'
tO dO. " ;_ ;..

'
. ¦; :- » : •¦/ . "

'

-. If there's a will there 's a way.
Thank you Leo, BSCC and Wart.

Leo Sayer and fri ends bedazzle BSC

by STU

r

change.
His next two songs of which
"Sunshine" his biggest hit.was
one, and "Carolina Caroline"
the other, were perhaps the
most well liked by the crowd, as
he put what seemed like a Bob
Dylan effect in his vocap and
harmonica playing. Edwards
also did "Nova Scotia" a song
written by his wife, and "Lay
Around The Shanty 'y to finish
his show.
For a shori: encore he perThe lead off soloist handled formed "She Wants You Back
himself quite well, as he broke Again", yet another love song.
into "Here Comes A Train Of
At ten o'clock a group of eight
Glory". Combining fine guitar musicians appeared on stage
pickin' and excellent harmonica with the lights off , picked up
playing, Edwards and the their instruments and made a
crowd seemed surprised with final soundcheck!. The lights
.each other. Possessing a fine flashed on and in walked,
voice, Edwards eyes constantly jumped, and bounced a 5'4v
lit up as the crowd showed their bushy haired man. Clad in a
appreciation towards his show. matching blue vest and pants,
As the lights dimmed to a wearing a dark blue shirt, and
solemn blue, Edwards moved white sneakers, it was appasent
onto "Show Me ", again com- that Leo Sayer had indeed
bining his musical and vocal arrived at BSC.
talents for a well rounded
With hands in his pockets,
second number, A hearty ap- Sayer started off with "Just a
plause ran through the gym, Boy". As Oliver C. Brown, the
and a quiet "Thank you" from percussionist, slowly lowered
Edwards as he moved to the his arms, the eight musicians
piano and did a soft love song provided a fine quality of
entitled "Lady", after which he background music for Sayer.
said how good it was have a With hardly a break, and ready
"listening audience " for a to go, Sayer and his, "American

After sitting in the bleachers
for two hours, with a green
down-vest on, listening to the
soundcheck , at nine o'clock a
tall, lean man now wearing
brown pants, white shirt , and a
green bandana around his heck,
walked on stage by himself.
Accompanied by a host of
harmonicas and a guitar ,
Jonathan Edwards was ready to.
do his thing, and that he did.

, HARP.Y * ™fi.

Band" did "I Can Remember
Like It Was Yesterday ", with
Leo now warming up a bit more
on some fancy footwork.
Constantly, he would take the
microphone in two hands and
dance back and forth across the
stage as the crowds faces lit up,
and whistles were heard
throughout the crowd.
Slowing the dace down, but
signalling, for the volume to be
turned up. Sayer and band did
"Something With My Life."
With mic in hand once more
the surefooted Sayer broke into
"Hold On To My Love". Appearing on the stage for the first
time were the two female
backup singers dressed in black
dresses. Sayer then did "I'm A
One Man Band", "Train Taking
Me Back Again", "Endless
Flight" and "Reflections Of".
After a ten second delay,
Sayer and band did "You Make
Me Feel Like Dancing", and
"Long Tall Glasses" with Sayer
stopping the band and saying
"You think I can dance", then
jumping on. the piano to do a
little soft shoe atop, while Mike
Moran , the piari'o player ,
vacated his seat.
The final two songs of the
show were "When I Need You"
featuring a short but well done
sax solo by Horatio Gordon , and

^

"How Much Love". With the
crowd now on their feet and the
band in full swing, the show
ended without an encore, as
none I believe was necessary.
All in all the concert went well

as both performers showed
their fine abilities and the
crowd seemed to have enjoyed
themselves. Of the two fine
shows I myself enjoyed
Jonathan Edwards better.

A SINGER WITH SUNSHINE — Jonathan Edwards entertained students prior to Loo Sayer's appearance during Sunday night's concert, which was sponsored by the BSC Concert
(Photo by Palmer)
Committee.
a

-

^ * *~s *£™L

Sc uttlebutt...Sc uttl
WANT TO HAVE „
A GOOD TIME?
Come to the All-College picnic
this Saturday, September 17 at
Knoebel' s Grove.
Transportation :will be provided
continuously from the front of
El well Hall, starting at 10:30
a.m.
Dinner will be from 5-6:30
p.m. Sjnce it is being provided
by ;SAGA, students with meal
tickets need not pay; otherwise
the cost is^l.15; There will be a
special discount on rides for all
BSC students. For the price of
$3.50 you can ride all the rides
you want between noon and 7
pj h . There will also be a
volleyball^ tournament . .Any
team interested in participating
should sign up at Pavilion A by 1
p.m.' It should be a GREAT
time, so come on out.
rFALL MINI-COURSES
The Office of Extended
Programs is offering a variety
of non-credit mini-courses each
semester. Courses currently
scheduled are:
1. SECRETARIAL SKILLS
REFRESHER PROGRAM
Designed to improve your
skills in shorthand, typing, and
transcription .
2: THE WALL STREET
INSIDER
The ABC's of investing, tips
on trading, arid a basic understanding of how the market
works. .. .-. ; _---—

3.^PARLIAMENTARY PROCEDURES ~ ; .'^- :^- -^ ¦"'
A discussion of such topics as
how to get a meeting started ,
your motion started; defeat an
opposing motion, and how to
protect your rights.
Each of these courses will be
offered on . separate evenings
and an enrollment fee is
required for each. For further
information , call the Office of
Extended Programs at 389-3300.
BAND CONCERT
SCHEDULED
The David Broniberg Band
will be presented at the
Susquehanna University Chapel
Auditorium in Selinsgrove on
Saturday - September 17, 1977 at
8:30 p.m. Opening act will be
comedian Tom Parks. Tickets
are $5 00 but available to
students with I. D. cards at a
$4.00 price. Tickets can be
bought at the Information desk
in the Kehr Union.
FCA MEETING
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes will hold a meeting this
Thursday and every Thursday
night at 8 p.m. in the teacher's
lounge ait Bakeless.
'

SLIDE SHOW
PRESENTATION
The Bloomsburg Chapter of
the American Association of
University Women will present
a slide show, entitled "Hunger

Hooray for Hinkle
Clayton H. Hinkel, senior
member of the faculty
received th6 "Distinguished
Service Award at the annual
meeting- of the Alumni
Association in
Scrariton
Commons on Saturday, April 30.
Following his graduation
from BSC in 1940, he began his
teaching career in the junior
high schools in his home town of
Easton . After four and a half
years at Easton High School as
Director of Business Education
and Placement, arid an evening
instructor at Churchman
Business College, he returned to
Bloomsburg in January, 1947.
During his m ore than 30 years
at his Alma Mater, he has
taught all of the undergraduate
courses and ~ - seven graduate
courses in business education .
Hinkel has also been a part-time
instructor
at
Temple
University and a summer and
evening instructor for Pennsylvania State University.
While a student at BSC,
Hinkel'. was a member of Pi
Omega Pi and Kappa Delta Pi.
He served as treasurer of, the
Business Education Club and
was a member of the staff of the
Obiter and the Maroon & Gold
newspaper.
As a member of the faculty,
he was for five years chairman
of the Graduate Studies Committee ' which rhade two extensive surveys and, prepared
the application for the granting
of the master 's degree in
education . He served as vice
president , treasurer , and
secretary of the BSC Faculty
Association ; as faculty sponsor
of the Student Christian
Association for 18 years; and as
faculty sponsor
¦' ¦!¦ of the College
¦!.
Canteen,
^
Hinkel was , designated "Tile

Outstanding-Business Educator
of the Year" in 1968 ' by the
Pe.n'n'syl v a n i a B us i n e s s
Education Association. He was
recipient of the Institute of Lifej
Insurance Scholarship at the
Wharton School , University of
Pennsylvania ; the Danforth
at
Union
Scholarship
S e m in a r y ,
Theological
Columbia University; and the
Foundation for Economic
Education Fellowship with
Sears,. Roebuck & Co.
The senior member of the
faculty considers himself the
most fortunate graduate of BSC
because President Emeritus
Harvey A. Andruss was one of
his teachers, and because he
invited him back to teach at
BSC in January, 1947. He is
proud of the fact that twelve of
his former students are now
members of the BSC faculty.

on Spaceshipr Earth " ,01?
Thursday, September 20 in the
Bakeless faculty lounge , at 8
p.m. The slides will present a
two-year program on the
politics of food;

comp iled bv Tim Housrh
Would you like to have seen
the Huskey statue put up?

CGA REPRESENTATIVE
POSITIONS
petitions
ior
CGA,
¦
representative • candidates are
available at the Information
desk in 'Kehr Union . They must
be turned in to the Information
desk by September 16^ no later
than 4 p.m.
PARKING ON
r ' SECOND STREET
Mr. Patrick Haggerty,
Bloomsburg Police Chief
wishes to caution BSC students
about the two-hour parking
regulations in effect on Second
Street. Fines will be imposed
upon - anyone exceeding the
posted limit.

Scott Blair: "It would be a
total waste of college funds.
There i§ more needed on this
campus than a bronze status
symbol."

Megen Williams: "We don't
need a Husky statue to be our
Nittany Lion, that's sd cliche,
let's beoriginal:"

BICYCLISTS BEWARE
Students are also cautioned
about the $20 fine now levied
upon bicyclists who ride theii
bikes on the sidewalks of the
town's business district.

FALL STREET CLEANING
SCHEDULE

The fall street cleaning
process will begin on Septembei
19 and continue for severa.
weeks, according to local of
ficials. Students parking on
town streets are advised to read
the street sweep ing schedulec
posted on all town streets and tc
observe the parking restrictions
in effect during the street
cleaning season.,

Dave Rmehimer: "I think a
statue of a Husky would be
appropriate. Other schools
have symbolic statues. It adds
a little bit of class."

Michael Paul: "I feel that if
they went this far they should
at least put something on the
pedestal. It really looks empty
now."

BLOOMSBURG FAIR
Students will be admitted free
to the Bloomsburg Fair ,
Tuesday, September 27 and
Friday, September 30 after 12
noon by showing their I.D.
POSTPONEMENT
ANNOUNCEMENT '
The piano recital by
Professor John Couch of the
Bloomsburg State College
music faculty which was to be
performed Thursday, September 8, at 8:15 p.m. in Haas
Auditorium has been postponed
to Thursday,^ September 22, at
the same item and location.

Business broadens

New majors in information
science and marketing are
being offered to students this
year as the expansion in the
Department of Business Administration continues.
In addition to the new courses, GO students are taking
advantage of the Master of
Business Administration
program which was implemented last year and
predictions for , next year
suggest that the number of
students enrolled will double ,
according to Dr. Norman L.
Hilgar, chairperson . ,
Hilgar also reveals that the
interdisciplinary developments
(computer science and health
services)
are v a
very
cooperative enterprise which is

Photo Forum

indicative of further future expansion, especially in the health
services management area.
Furthermore, he says the offerings in business will still be
incremental, yet at a slower
rate. The current goal is to
expand the number of evening;
and off campus courses.
Several courses remain to be
developed in the business administrtion area , mainly in
finance, in order to offer a fullyrounded comprehensive
program.
"We will continue to assess
our accreditation possibilities in
keeping with our long-range
plans for seeking and maintaining excellence in our
Dr. Hilgar
business programs,"
¦
said.
V . „ . , ¦; ¦

Kathy Ptasinski: "I really
don't feel it's necessaryto have
a statue of a husky. Why not
a few live dogs?"

Jack Mulka: "I think that it's
unfortunate that we didn't receive the grant from the Pennsylvania Arts Council. The
status would have significantly
contributed to the aesthetic
appearance of out campus."

WBSC 640AM

This week our most frequently p layed current albums:

DanFogelburg— "Netherlands "
Heart — -Little Queri "
Joan Baez — "Blowing Away"
Supertramp
— "Even in the Quietest
^
M
Charlie— "No Second Chance "
Lake ~ "Lake "
Kristofferson — "Songs of
Kristofferson "

C&ti^

By LENORE FIRSCHING
Combine the musical talent of
BSC's Mr. John Couch and the
works of four great composers
of the nineteenth century, and
only a superb performance can
result; this is exactly what the
listener will encounter when
hearing Couch perform his
Recital of Romantic Music in
Haas Auditorium on September
22.
In a recent interview, Couch
said that the program will
consist of the music of four
composers: Frederic Chopin,
Johannes Brahms, Robert
Schumann and Franz Liszt.
Coudh
explained
the
backgrounds of these composers and how their unconventional lives affected their
works.
All Romantics were individuals, according to Couch.
Each led an unconventional life
with special significance; each
composer's music reflects the

diversity of his life, according to
Couch.
Opening selections
Couch will open the program
with a set of eight fugues by
Chopin. He exp lained that
Chopin wrote a series of etudes,
or finger studies, exclusively
for the purpose of teaching;
however, as Chopin was by
nature a virtuoso, his studies
became beautiful works of art.
These pieces are technically
demanding and very rewarding, Couch said.
Couch's second selection will
be a rather long set of
variations by Brahms known as
the Brahms-Handel variations.
He described Brahms as a
"displaced Classicist" whose
works were written in the style
of the previous era , involving
complicated textures* and
beautiful sonorities and harmonies.The original theme was
written by George F. Handel , to
which Brahms added a set of

twenty-five variations, Couch
explained ; the work is concluded in a long fugue based
upon the first four - notes of
Handel 's theme.
The , second half of the
program will open with the
music of Robert Schumann, a
composer , with a very interesting
background.
Schumann was a bit mad, and
attempted to create a device
that would "stretch" his fingers
in length ; the testing of this
device resulted in loss of the use
of one finger, Couch said.
Though he could no longer give
concerts, Schumann continued
composing ; fortunately, his
wife was also an accomplished
concert pianist who championed his music for him, Couch
explained.
Couch's final selections
Couch's final selection consists of two short pieces by
Liszt: "Sospiro", or "Whisper ",
an enchanting piece in which

ivories

the pianist imitates the sound ot
a harp to produce a comforting
and very pleasing effect; and a
set v of short variations on a
theme of Niccolo Paganini.
Paganini , Couch explained, was
a great violinist who wrote
music that no one but he himself
could play. Liszt, an admirer of
Paganini , attempted to do the
same with piano and to "make
piano music so difficult that no
one would be able to play it,"
according to Couch. This may
have been true during Liszt's
time , but technique has
changed greatly since then and
accomplished pianists are able
to perform his works, according
to Couch. Couch describes the
pieces as being very "showy "
and technically demanding.
Couch, who has been a

member of the BSC faculty for
five years, has played a total of
eight recitals, made , seven
appearances with the CollegeCommunity Orchestra , and has
accompanied soloists on many
occasions. He feels that his
upcoming concert includes
enough various types of music
to provide a little something to
suit everyone 's interest . It
differs from the traditional
piano recital in that the music is
that of one composing period
only, rather than of several
periods in chronological order,
Couch explained. He chose to
play a Romantic concert
because "the music of that time
seems to hold an excessive
intrigue for a lot of people"
judging by its popularity, Couch
said.
-

SHAMPOO, TRIM & STYLE

Reg. gals*e Wk

%7~

One dollar off regular price when college I. D. card is present ed.

/~ SAV£D DOLLAR
A
1
V^-^v
AT HAIRPOR.T - BUT KoTH^y\
IHAD TO SHOW MV/^nu/ WFW\
\ COLLEGE: -LP. i ( rn, i P/ ,t
r^ ^-vw ri^\ $TUP£NT j ..
^

ue4
Vc^^^ ^PL^L v

LIBERACE, EAT YOUR HEART OUT ! — John Couch, a BSC
faculty member , will perform a selection of Romantic piano
works on Sept. 22 in Haas Auditorium.
(Photo by Staff)

New way sought
( continued from page one)

Original r
!o\
A A^\
^

U

H A I R P OR T
FAMILY

SALON

316 East Front Street

Rt, 11 Bloom-Danville Hwy

Berwick, Pa.

Bloomsburg, Pa.

Phone 7S2-3B26

Phone 7B4-7220

motion to meet as usual but
instead of as a whole, separate
into three major committees :
A, B, and C. Formerly, the
members met altogether
although with different endeavors. In smaller \ groups,
more attention and discussion
could be given to individual
projects. There would also be
more opportunity for faculty
involvement and . advisement.
The Commission would only
meet as a whole to consider

SNEIDMAN'S
J«w*lry Store*
130 6. Main St.

\7*4-2747

committee decisions and to pass
or reject these decisions.
Several other ideas were
suggested. One was the addition
of a Vocational Technical school
in the college curriculum.
Courses for the over sixty
group, the need for new
promotional concepts and the
addition of two more student
representatives were proposed.
The Commission would also like
to see the college become more
business oriented. However, no
ih-depth discussion was made
and no motions passed on these
issues.
The next Planning Comm ission meeting will be held in
the coffeehouse of the Kehr
Union on September 21 at 3:00
p.m. All interested persons are
invited to attend.

Serving MM Coltoea Cnmpui for
evar 35 years, all typci of repair*.
Engraving don*'on pramlsai,

,

"The One With The
Clock In Front"
,

:

—

.—»——

"Th. Mit For l.t. "

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 a.m. - 9 p.m. MON. 1SAT,
.

^.—,—„_—

'

_^-.^„..

V^^^^"*^^^HBVMB!PMPHBKHBVHHHHBM

Iffipy^' ^

¦

^^^^^

B'

^^^^^ B^^^^* .

^^^^^

¦ '¦ '¦ ' : '^

j^^^^H

^^^^ H ' ¦

'

H
^^^^

'

•

^^^^^^^^

'

' aaaaaaB ¦ ^^-1 .^ai^B^B^B^BHBl^BVflaB^HP^B^BftB^
^

MMHW

:;^ Sfi^

-

'

I

Welcome d
Burger King Come on in and have a Whopper
You know our big 100% beef burger. With lettuce.
Tomatoes. Onions. Pickles. Catsup and mayonnaise.
All piled on a toasted sesame seed bun.
And get this: Bring along this coupon,and we'll
give you a second Whopper free.
So,come by and see us soon.We'd like to welcome
you back. Our w ay. And we can't do it better than
serving you a Whopper.Your way. And giving you the
second one. Free.

f
"

¦ "; [ii^
^S
S ii{
"
-!
-" "

Bring ih this coupon, buy a Whopper, and get another
Whopper free! But hurry.
i: 1,j.
f f f_
1977.
Oct.
2,
Offer expires.
H
f
l
V G IfL
Limit one per customer.
'^iKSX ^lU^?

S V 0 "3 w"^ 8 pr g|Hbit

'

'
'

'
'
'

¦ •• -•

'
v

'

'
-¦ "¦•

'
¦

•¦
¦
¦

• ¦¦ '

!

¦ '

'

'
-

:

¦
¦
- -

5$l ¦
- ^1
5^5

^M

I
I
I

I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I

I
I

I
I
I
I

ed Dy Wty^_
-_^ ^^_
_^_ .^—^ __- ^^ ^^ ^^m
^^^ ^^
^^« ^^m^JA

I

Buroor KlngWhoppor-Ro 0. U.S. Pot. Off.
^

c 1977 Buroor King Corporation .

-

:

get |lj
lH Buy oneWhopper
!§| anotherWhopperfree.
|
^
¦§§
Io>5
I§C
I§V

'

~

& I M % 0 ¥ t t K Md&
P w
^
^
^
J
lt ^^wM
'^
^ k¦
I^E
' ¦ ^AMln>rfVr%ar%.J>
,¦
ByaT
a»¦
MBtlSHreKff^

:

'

|l^^^gVL^f^^^^iw

I

'
¦¦

¦

¦

'

'

'¦

"

l

J

:

"

~

^

:

:

—

—~
—
—

'

-— :

:

:

;

—
-

—~
—^

—
¦

Boosters aim f orwinning seasom
The fortunes of the comparatively new sport of soccer
at Bloomsburg State College
continues to look up as Coach
Lou Mingrone and his young but
experienced squad aim for their
second successive winning
season.
Following an initial 4-5-1

recordtwo yearsago, the Husky
hooters improved to a 6-5-1
season last year. "With 18
lettermen back, nine others who
saw action, a couple of good
transfers, and some promising
frosh , I think we'll have our best
season to date ," Mingrone
ventured.

Leading - the returnees are:
front line All-American Jim
Mailey, Norristown ; and AllConference selectees Toby
Rank, Wayne; front line; and
Tim . JDelp, Oley, halfback.
Another
halfback , John
Millhouse, Middleburg, is the
team captain.
-

Intrainurals need refe ,
fall baseball begins for 60
Intramurals

September 13 — cross country,
golf , racquetball singles ;
September 20 — archery,
horseshoes, ping-pong.
All entries should be returned
to Coach Sproule's office in the
Nelson Field House.

Need a job? Well, if you are
qualified to officiate a sport and
have an F.A.F. on file, you
could earn $2.00 an hour of
ficiating at intramural events.
If you just want to have fun ,
come on out for intramurals
anyway. The C G.A. provides
over $3,000 a year for B;S.C.'s
intramural sports program , so
why not take advantage of it?
There are twenty different
sports offered throughout the
year , with such possible new
additions as arm-wrestling,
skateboarding arid sailing.
Last year , 12,221 people
participated in the different
events with a total of 53 teams in
competition .
So, if you have nothing to do
from 3 p.m. until dark on weekdays, look into intramurals.
Currently , softball, golf, cross
country, and tennis are being
offered.
Entry deadlines for individuals and team rosters are :
•

¦

Fell boseboll

..

•

. i .

¦

.

•-

Most employersthink
twiceabout hiring
peoplewith
criminal records.
'¦i

-

¦ '

'

«

•

'

*

'

'

'

Phonefraudwill result
in a criminalrecord.
T^
¦

Ken Krick , Bethlehem ; John
Lock wood , Hazleton ; Rick
Monaco, Norristown ; George
Steele , Philadelphia ; Frank
Good, New Britain ; Robert
Hanson, Berwyn ; Leo Quinn,
Warminster, James Moyer ,
Quakertown.
Outstanding frosh candidates

Veterans to lead
women's hockey

wmmmammmmmmmmn *
The fall baseball program got
under way last week. The
program , headed by coach Carl
by ELLIE HATCH
Boler gives him a look at some
If experience is the best
of the new talent at Bloomsburg
teacher, then the Bloomsburg
this year. There are ^ apState College Women 's Field
proximatel y 60-70 students
Hockey team should be conparticipating in this falls
sidered a very well taught
program , which generates alot
group of players. •
of competition. The players,
17 returning
divided into six teams, will play
Seventeen varsity letter
games against each other and
winners are returning to form
possibly other colleges. Coach
the nucleus of this years team,
Boler, entering his tenth year as
which is coached by Mary
baseball coach, says that it not
Gardner.
Among
those
only gives him a look at the new
seventeen are a : number of
people, but at what they can do,
women whose exceptional
and whether or not they'll be
playing ability earned them
positions on all star teams at the
able to help us next spring.
The program is mandatory
end of the 1976 field hockey
season.
for all spring baseball can-

'

.

didates. Those interested can
contact coach Boler at the
Nelson Fieldhouse.

Other veterans include r Matt
Aeschleman, Wilmington . Del:;
Sam Barone, Norristown; Horst
Bernhard , Narrowsburg, NY ;
Stephen Buch, Blue Ball ; Glenn
Chesjtnut, willow Grove ;>Nick
Ciliberto, Ambler ; Ken Curcio,
Norristown; Mark Fedele, King
of Prussia ; Robert Fitzgerald,
Rosemont; Tim Knoster, New
Hope. .; '.

¦

(S)Bellof Pennsylvania

¦

.

¦

¦

¦

.

*

"The large number - of
veterans add maturity to the
team , while the freshmen
players have demonstrated
promising talent," stated Coach
Gardner. I'm very optimistic
about the season ' outlook," she
added.
Captains chosen
Captains of this years team
are Nancy Chapman, Sharon
Gettel and Louise Quinn. 1
The Huskies will have ' a
challenging season to test its
talent. A preseason scrimmage
and post season tournament will
supplement 11 regular season
games.
"It's a competitive schedule,
but the team looks extremely
strong this year, " commented
Mrs. Gardner .
The team will see action
September 17th at 2 p.m.
against a local women 's club
team at home.

include ; Brian Johnson, Media, a,
Pennciriest H;Si; M&e l^yfieUl, i,
Wayne, Radnor H.S ; Greg ig
Malloch, Lebanon , Cedar Crest t
H.S::;.i';'-. Cesar '¦*; Marropium , i ,
Palisades Park, NJ ; Craig g
Oestrejch ,:Philadelphia, Girard d
College; Bryan Tarleckii King g
of Prussia, Upper Merion H.S. >.
Another promising newcomer r
iS"Alfred Ebongue - Din who is s
from the United Republic , of f
Carneroom, Africa , and is how a a
junior at BSC after attending ?
the University of Paris, France.
From the over 50 candidates ,
Mingrone will narrow his squad
to between 25 and 30 players. He
will be assisted by student
coach Neil Schmidt .who has
played out his eligibility: ^
Scrimmages with Lebanon
Valley and Keystone Junior
College will precede ; the
season's" opener against the
University of Scrantort on
September 14 at BSC. The
balance of the schedule is: 9-17,
at Shippensburg ; 9-24j Wilkes
College; 9-28, Millersville ; 10^4,
at York College; 10-8^ at
Lycoming College ; ; 10-22,
Kutztown;- 10-26, at-Penn state
Capitol Campus ; il-2 , at
Susquehanna University ; 11-5,
Ti
at East Stroudsburg.
1977 WOMEN'S FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 21 - of Kutztown
23 -of Bucknall
27 - Mansfield
. '.30 - Lock Havan*
Oct. 4 - qt Scranton*
6 -at Wilkes*
11 - Susquehanna
13 - af Lehigh ,
18-Marywooirf*
..
21 - Millersville '
27 - Shippensburg
29 - Susquehanna Field
Hockey
Hockey Association
Tournament
*Varsity only. All others are
varsity and junior varsity games. ~

Gridders to try
for 2nd in row

by DOUG BIELEFELD
This* weeks football game
against Lock Haven State
promises to be full of hard
hitting with excellent defense
by both teams. Lock Haven, 1-0,
coming off an upset victory over
Washington and Lee, a game in
which they exploded for two
touchdowns in the final six
minutes, will be Very high for
the contest; Lock\ Haven considers Bloomsburg their main
rival , which adds more exto
citment and determination
¦
¦
¦;•
the game.
"
;
The Bald Eagles offense will
rely on their strong running
game , provided by Charles
Lucas and Steve Housler.
Housler is compared by many
to BSC's own Mike Morucci.
Sophomore quarterback Dan
Spittcl will be calling the signals
Saturday, '
Their defense will be beefed
up by Miles Endrcss and Bruce
Shomgard , a couple of 245pound linemen. Last year the
Bald Eagles only gave up seven
points to Shippensburg in a
losing cause. In last wieeks
ballgame against Washington
and Lee; a team ; ^hjclv .was.
favored by ii points , they hold

them to under 60 yards rushing.
Bloomsburg, the team to
beat, a label they received by
upsetting last years Western
Conference champs, will , be
relying on their defense to stop
Lock Haven .
Coach Ron Puhl emphasizes
the intense concentration his
players must keep throughout
the game in order not to break
in the late going,, as almost
Shipagainst
happened
¦ - ¦¦
"
pensburg.
.
Bloornsburg's offense will be
directed by quarterback Mike
Canzler. The running game, led
by sophomore Morucci , will be
looking to disappoint Lock
Haven defense fans. Morucci's
success last week can be attributed to the fine blocking of
backs McCallum and Yanik , as
well as the whole offensive line.
The hard hitting defense ;is
balanced with size and speed .
Last week they held \ Shippensburg to only 66 yards on 40
carries , and arc looking for1
results this weekend.
similar
'¦ 'Puhl said he'd bo surprised if
this weeks' game against Lock
Haven is anything but close, «s
both i teams, are very - psyched
1 :
and 1 well '' matched,: '; ''::^ ' ^&: ¦<