GAS works
for students
*i

WBSC

StarsUy
^

by JEFF HUNSICKER
station
new
WBSC's
manager, Roger- Star ski, plans*
to bring a new look to the station
with different styles in music,
more special programing; and
new equipment. "We want to
play what they want to hear,"
stated Starski in reference to
the stations changing format. In
the future WBSC, plans to play
music that will be rhore
familiar to BSC students.
Starski explained that the
station jwants to play the kind of
music that the college community wants to hear. '.-. . .•
A change of music is not the
only alteration in the station's
programing. A wide^variety of
special - programs will be 0f :
fered this year. Among them
will be ah increased number of
album hours and telephone
forums. The album hours, offer
students a " specific type of
music for _ the listening
audience. The telephone forums
are designed to give students a
chance to talk directly to
campus officials and to express
their concerns.
\
. •.
Beginning October 31 a totally
hew feature will be added. A
Science Fiction serial written ,
produced and directed by
students will go on the air. The
possibility of even more special
programs has not been excluded.
In addition to an overhaul of
the stations programming,
changes have been made in the

actual functioning of -WBSCA
New. equipment has been .
purchased to make life easier
for the DJ' s: This will also
vastly improve the quality of
the station 's signal. Many of the
station 's disc jockeys are
acquiring third class operators
licences in order to allow them

to get a job in the radio industry
upon graduation.
- 'This is the end of the
rebuilding;" according to
Starski. In the -future , WBSC
will be trying to offer increased
services and' more popular
programming ,for the college
students.

-

*

by BARB FAHEY
"' 'The: ; Common wealth
Association of ; Students has
served as the voice of students
,iri Harrisburg this " summer
during the budgetary crisis. We
have worked hard , and will
continue to work harder still,
until the time Pennsylvania has
low-cost-high-quality public
higher education. "
Jeff Hunsicker, CAS coordinator at BSC, spoke these
words at the first CAS General
meeting held last week in the
Kehr Union . Hunsicker and BSC
Chapter President Nancy
Oliver stressed the need for
students to not only support CAS
financially, but to also become
active members in the local
chapter .
'Vice President of GAS, Elyn
Rysz, reported to the body that
there are now 1,700 members.
She thanked all the students
who saw fit to enclose .the two

NOW HEAR THIS, WBSC IS ON THE AIR — Roger Starsky, manager oTWBSC , the
campus radio station, prepares to fill the air with a variety of tunes to keep the
campus humming.
(Photo by Paglialunga)

Leak finally uncovered

by LOU HUNSINGER
A water leak in the
Honeysuckle Lane area caused
water problems for the campus
approximately two weeks ago.
for ji AdVice-President
ministrative Services , Boyd
Buckingham , was heavily involved in the situation ! and
explained what happened. • '. ' "'
According' to Buckingham ,
officials from the Bloomsburg
Water . Company had searched
throughout the town for the
leak. When they couldn 't find it
they camp to Buckingham and
asked him . to shut down the
campus so they could find a leak
they believed was occurring on
campus. Buckingham told the
officials that this would be
impossible, but that they could
lobkv for the leak without
shutting down the campus.
He explained that the campus
water system is composed of a
larg o loop with two branches
and that ii was possible to shut

'

down : the valves at different
parts of the loop without
shutting down the whole
system.
"When we did shut off some of
the valves we thought perhaps
we did have a leak because the
pressure-started to build up,"
stated Buckingham.
What was causing the
pressure to build up was a
device called a flushorhetcr
which is on most of the urinals
and toilets on campus. When the
water pressure reaches a
certain level these flushometers
allow water to keep flowing
without stopping and therefore
use a tremendous amount of
water. Buckingham says at this
time he has no way of knowing
how much water was lost.
"At one point we thought wo
had the leak located in the
library area but this turned out
"said
to
be
wrong/'
¦
:
'¦
'
Buckingham.!
> .' "•• '
BSC plumbing crew, under

the supervision . of Mr. Charles
Robbins, Superintendent of the
Physical Plant and Robert
Campbell, acting Assistant
Superintendent of Buildings and
Grounds , worked straight
through the period of the leak
which lasted' about four days,
said Buckingham.
The leak was found in the
Honeysuckle Lane area when
someone phoned into the water
company and said that a
previously dry pond was filling
with water so they decided they
had better check this - area
again.
Buckingham emphasized that
at ho time did the water leak
pose < a ;dangor to the people
downtown,
He finished by saying, "I
appreciate the cooperation
extended to us by the water
company! They worked as
diligently as we did to find the
leak and I appreciate the time
and work our men iput forth.'!

dollar membership fee* with
Jtheir..tuition this , summer;;'' but
reminded everyone that there
are 5,000 students enrolled here.
Rysz stated that she would hot
be-satisfied; until every student
at Bloomsburg was a member.
"We must protect student rights
and higher education. -CAS is
me means to do this.'*
After the introduction of the
officers and explanations '¦ of
their duties and responsibilities,
a slide show of last semester's
tuition crisis, rally were shown
to further introduce the many
activities of CAS : to new
members^ "This rally," said
Hunsicker , "got coverage from
all the Scraritoh - Wilkes Barre
televisidrf stations, and news of
it reached Harrisburg-an d
Philadelphia. These are the
kind of things which will bring
the plight of students to the
attention of legislators and
others who can Rave an effect
on the allocations given to state
colleges."
Dr. David Greenwald of the
Sociology department spoke at
the meeting, asking for students
to take an in terest in registering
BSC students to vote. Greenwald mentioned also that Corey
Waters, and Dr. Beck of the
Math department are running
for seats on the Bloomsburg
Town Council . He concluded
saying that the:Towri Council is
the decision makihgMbody for
the town' ;;of Bloomsburg, and
that it is beneficial to the
students to have some input into
the town, especially in , the
matter of off-campus housing.
Rysz, whose duty is to oversee,
all CAS committees , asked
students to sign-up for the
existing ones, or to let CAS
know if 'there are other com- '
mittees which would be helpful
to the students of Bloomsburg.
"We now have a committee for
the
National
NORML;
Organization for the Reform o^
Marijuana Laws, which will be
headed by Scott Blair. The
Legislative Committee will be
(continued on page seven)

Bloomsburg State
Concert Committee
presents

Qbte

Tickets now on sale
at the Kehr Union
information desk "

¦
.

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by Ed Hauck

It was no picnic
Last Saturday's all-college picnic held at Knoebels
Grove turned out to be just short of a fiasco.
The picnic was sponsored by CGA ( Community
Government Association) in an attempt to unify the
entire college community for a day of fun and excitement.
Lack of organization, inadequate transportation,
and forcing students with meal tickets to attend in
order to eat dinner, were the many problems which
plagued the event.
Students interviewed through a questionaire and a
negative air throughout most of the student body compelled we, the editorial board of the Campus Voice, to
look into the matter in depth.
'
Five buses were run continually to and from Knoer
bels but they did not accomodate the mass exodus
after students had been served dinner. Therefore.
many students were stranded at the picnic for several
hours much to their dismay.
This along with the lack of scheduled activities,
other than riding amusements and listening to Haji,
prompted many students to eat and then return immediately to campus.
Students felt they were forced into attending the
picnic since the Scranton Commons was not serving
dinner anywhere but at Knoebels. The idea of the picnic was not the main complaint but rather the "twisting of arms" to attend when students have already
paid to have their meals in the Commons.
With all this in mind students forgot that the event
was for a day of fun and only considered it an annoyance to travel for dinner or buy their meal in town.
These problems along with the $1,800 expense for
buses and Haji made the picnic a waste although it did
not have to be.
Generally speaking students interviewed were in
favor of the idea of an all-college picnic but felt it had
, /'
been handled poorly. ,
So if the college is to have a future picnic the problems mentioned above must be corrected. In the interests of the students it would be a shame to make the
same mistake again *
To all those involved in the planning of the picnic,
take heed to our suggestions and better luck next time!

I
\A

Once upon a time in a place
far above the atmosphere ,
beyond the clouds, the stars and
flurocarbons, there existed an
institution. This institution ,
which was called Huskyville,
was a place of learning. (You
might say it was HIGHER
education.) Anyway, the
inhabitants of Huskyville, who
were called elbowbenders ,
studied their subjects all week.
the
weekends
the
On
forget
would
elbowbenders
their studies, for the most part,
and engage in the largest
cosmic social gatherings in the
Imiverse, while enjoying that
inter-galactic drink, reeb. Well,
almost all of them studied
during the week, some of the
elbowbenders had an infliction
that caused their elbows to stay
in the bent position, commonly
known as guzzle. They wouldn't
study and would therefore
"cause a ruckus because they
would consume large amounts
of reeb.
After years of this tradition at
Huskyville, the local constables
got tired of visiting the soirees
warnings.
issuing
and
Something cosmic was about to
occur.
In the year of the midget, the
constables received an interplanetary message from the
honchoboard at Huskyville.
Now, this message was not a
direct command to the constables, but they did catch drift
of the honchoboard.
"They 're part of the town.
Treat them just like you would
citizen
of
other
any
Huskyville," said one the
honchoboard members. Denied,
replied or implied the message
was in the airwaves and could
not be taken back . And they're
off.
When the social gathering
masters caught wind of this,
they were furious. "Why does
the honchoboard do such things
to us?" they asked. "The
honchoboard and the learners
beneath them haye our attention all week, why must they
play mommy and daddy to us
even after we rtfove off the
instituiton grounds." (In plain
English they meant — why
don 't they just leave us the hell
alone. ) And rightly so, I believe.

THE CAMPUS VOICE

>

*

Barb Hagan
• tixocutlvu Editor
Al Sehoeh
Editor
......
'Sports
L ? Builn.M Manager
Bob Glbbi
Al
Pagllalunga
.
Tim
Hough,
Photography
Editor*.
Bill TroxtlJ
K*) Managing Editor
Tarry Swoon.y, Sua Wright
J°nn McGuIr* Copy Editor
£3 Circulation Manajjor,
Duana
N«w» Editor*
Rlclc SltUr
Long, Jim Pafflvy Advartlilng Managar
f^
'
Mr. Richard Savago
¦C* F«tatur*»Editor. .
ElUon Callahan Advisor . .:
'
«
^
$;;
Reporters) Jack Furnlii, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslnger, Lenore Flnblng, Julie Stameti, Ed Hauck, JeM Hunsicker,
':\\}

,
> - i
«j %
s ",
*H i
»
"J

'
Nancy Fausnaught, Al Sukowaikl, Joan Kraui, Debbie Helm, Oen* W. Walters , Mary Wtlli, Fay Waller, Sue Long, Cindy Pack, Mike • '•
[
1^] Beatty , Mary Ellen McPalli. Ellle Hatch. Linda Brady Dab Klrchdoefer, Jan Aagaard, and Erie Yqmoah. ,
Photographer*! Bonnie Eplett, Al Mu*ser , Robert McMullln, Al Oussoren, Bob Shields, Craig Roan*, Pqmala Maria, Debra Germain,
* "J
yj Alan Pederaon, and Scott llalr.
*
,
jS^ j Dark Roam Managers Wayna Palmar
Curtoonltti Steve Wetxel '
,.
,
¦
-. ''
| Copyre*Hler*i,Beth May*, lob Car*to and Ruth Rappaport
| The Campus Vole* officii are locatedon th* second floor of til* Kehr Union. Tha phona number It SH-J10I.
The Voice li governed by the Editorial Board, with the final rupomlblllty for all malarial retting with the executive editor ai itated s
,, " I (nth* Jalnt Statement af lil Keloamibura State Callage.
>% „ |
The Campui Voice reserves the right to edit all letter* and copy lubmltted. A maximum of 400 wordi will be placed on all letter*
to the editor wllh an allowance for special exception!. All Utter* to the editor muit be signed and have a telephone number and
f- j
f <) aedreii oHached, Name* will be withheld upon r«H)ue*t.
v
¦¦
NOTBi The opinion* voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared by the
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The constables drove around
getting complaints and even thJ
of
and heeded the complaints
" honchoboard at Huskyville ill
the townfolk of Huskyville. In
beckoning, somewhat. " Tisi
their travels the constables
true, these words were spoken!
made eight conquests within the
Aside from this expedition itii
'
-the
studyfirst two weeks, ofHuskyville, we find that anotheii
year and issued eight awards
honchoboard member let slirj l
jJShich cost 51bananas &ach. The
another secret that - . thei
receivers of the awards were
fraternal members and mass||
quite unhappy and wanted to
social gathering hosts should bell
know why they couldn't get
aware of at the present time
|.|
called on the horn by the con"You're going to get nailed by||
stables to be forewarned of the
the Reeb Control Board if you||
excessive noise that was
don't watch your attendance s
produced at the gatherings. The
cards. There are reeb hares, ifji
the
constables informed
you will, sent out to the ratherl !
elbowbenders that a new plan of
large and boisterous sociallS
attack was going to be used to
gatherings to, how we say, trickll
counter the alleged noisy social
you into a misdemeanor."
m
gatherings. Although later they
The |
narcs will pose as young |
said that they would call. "Just
college females and once they 11
give us your number and we will
get inside after paying their m
tell you when we get a com- ... banana , well , the rest will bell
plaint." Ah-ha, first yes, then
just another court case. If thatis
no. Very Strange.
happens it could be a tragic flaw §
When asked, the. lower con- . for the one in charge;; The |
stables denied that the honcontrol board loves -tp^slapj'fines I
choboard gave them a message,
on unsuspecting college kids, i
yet there was some comThey're hard core. Try to pull i
munication between the two.
the wool over the Reeb Control 1
one
of
At
How insinuating !Yes!
Boards eyes. Don't just ask for m
an ID. Try to trick them ; ask m
the t conquests , though , two
them their profs
names, their |
reliable elbowbenders, plus a
|
elbowbenof
fraternal
the
name of the 1
deans
names,
couple
mascot of Huskyville and other I
ders accosted a constable to
speak about the previous and
mystifying questions.
S
The
honchoboard
says,
present conquests.
i
'
a
"Why so many conquests and
''We're not out to get you!"
The constables say, "We're 1
so many awards issued , Mr.
queried
a
not out to get you!"
Constable?"
i
The Reeb Control Board says, 1
reputable elbowbender with
some smarts.
"We're not out to get you. if
Honest!"
i
"We have new ways of controlling the social gatherings
They are all right in their Wt
this year ," answered the
statements, they're not out to m
get you, but 'you're getting it M
constable, "the town honchos
and the town headhoncho are
anyway. Give it back. - :
H

Out of time

by DANIEL C. BOVAT
Boy, what a blow-out weekend! The last thing I remember,
my floating candle was torpedoed by a war crazed water
spider, yeah man , and then I was riding my zebra plant down
the L. A. freeway at rush hour when... yeah ...\wait a minute
h ere... yeah , I remember now, and that girl with the twinkle of
twilight- in her soft green eyes ... OW! ...OUCH! ... alright
already, can 't you brain cells bury your dead quietly!?! You
keep this up and I swear I'll get you all next weekend!
OWWWWW , what a hangover, I feel like those creatures
from the Star Wars' bar scene looked .... but that green eyed
lady, I wonder if she ever made it back to my dreams alive ...
WHAT!... It's Tuesday ! ... I promised that chick I'd try to
write a column for her school newspaper. Oh boy, me and my
big mouth. Man , it's almost 5 o 'clock and it's due at 7! Now
what the hell am I gonna do? Don 't pan ic, bud, there's plenty of
time left and there Wist be plenty of things to write about ...
like what , dummy? !
Well , that ace reporter Joe Sy wouldn't worry - so I better! I
could write about the street repairs on Main Street, but that's a '
situation comedy that has to be seen to be appreciated. Maybe
Quick Mike has an idea. "Hey fleetfooted , what can I write
on? " "Paper isn 't too bad , it has pretty lines and ... "
Everyones a comedian nowadays.
Here it is 5:36 and I still can 't think of an ything. HMMMM , I
¦ ' » wonder if the Devil still wants the first born male child in
return for help!?...Na w, I owe him four already, he might try
to collect.
I could write about how you should study hard as freshman HOLD IT,..I better cut that out , I r m too young to be struck by
lightning, Man , it's raining out. As a matter of fact it's been
raining continually, on and off , every day, there must be
something wrong with the flood gates up there . No; that' s
right, it's the week before the Bloomsburg Fair, yeah,
everything 's normal . ' •' • '
Wow , here it is 6:12 maybe if I went up to theUnion I'd get
some inspiration.That &»•***'&% pinbtJl game took me for my
- .
(continued on page ' six) "
1

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NewShakespeare
strikes the mark

by JAN AAGAARD j
¦: The New
Shakespeare
Company 's goal , is to bring
.Shakespeare's plays back to
today's theater. However, they
were sidetracked by " The
Three Penny Opera written by
Bertold Brecht, which they
performed in Haas auditorium
last week.
' - • Anyone who expected a more
traditional production may
have been disappointed. Some
background on Brecht's ideas
and his unique use of the theater
for social commentary will

Tkeme
saluted

by SUE LONG
Several BSC vocal groups will
perform a "Pops Concert" on
October 9, in the Haas Center at
7 p.m. in correlation with
Homecoming.
The Husky ^Singers, Concert
Choir; and Women 's Choral
Ensemble will perform songs
' follow!ng> the Horn ecom ing
theme "When it all began—fifty
years agoi" ,
The Concert Choir, composed
of 81 men and women, will offer
songs composed strictly by
Rogers and Hart, who first
broke into fame during the
saluted, era. Soloists, to be
announced at a later date, will
be featured in this segment of
the program , in addition to the
group numbers.
Dr. Decker, who also directs
the Concert Choir, has selected
the music which will be performed by the Husky Singers.
The 35-member, all male group
will sing about "the art of
courtship ", using numbers
from Broadway shows which
were popular during the past 50
years. :JSach .decade^will be
represented by at least one
song.
The final group featured in
the concert is the Women's
Choral Ensemble, under
Richard Stanislaw. In addition
to other songs, theJOO-member
ensemble will feature a medley
entitled, "Twentiana ," which is
composed of hits from the
1920's. Included in the medley
are such crowd-pleasers as "I
Want to be Happy ", "I'm
Looking Over a Four-Leaf
Clover ", "Charleston ", and
"Tea for Two."
October 9 is the date to circle
on your calendar for this topnotch musical entertainment.

HARfcY ,!! $

explain why it was so untraditional.
Brecht hoped the theater
would assume a vital role in
everyday life by provoking the
audience to think about social
reform. The Opera was meant
to alert society to the needs of
the poof. The theme is that
"economic factors" stand in the
way of man 's goodness. He
implies that the solution to
human problems is for society
to provide for the economic
needs of men first.
Brecht was not a realist. His
plays do not resemble life; they
are "strange " and unbelievable. Thus, the spectator
never forgets that he is in the
theater. To create this effect he
places the musicians on the
stage. They play music that is
lighthearted in contrast to the
satirical lyrics of the songs. No
effort is made to create the
illusion of a real life setting. The
props are merely for the purpose of establishing a locale for
the action. Also, the development of the characters, by the
actors , is downplayed. The
main goal is to get the message
to the audience.
Mac the Knife was a famous
criminal in 18th century London. He married the daughter of
J. J. Peachum, who made his
living dressing beggars so that
they would move people to pity
and to give away their money.
Peachum did not approve of his
daughter 's marriage, so he
decided to have Mac hanged.
Since he had all of London's
beggars working for him ,
Peachum had the leverage he
needed to have his < wish. He
threatened the Commissioner of
the Police that his beggars
would ruin the Queen 's
coronation procession - if
Macheath was not arrested and
hanged. In the final scene Mac
is pardoned by the queen. This
is simply for the purpose of
having a happy ending to the
play, which is fitting of the
satire that it was.
. The purpose then was not only
to entertain, but to make the
audience think. If you expected
great character
acting,
traditional settings and music,
and a more - typical story,
hopefully you found instead the
message that Brecht intended.
Having better understood the
the
by
methods
used
felt
that
the
New
I
playwright,
Shakespeare Company did an
excellent job of presenting the
Opera the way he would have
wanted it to be presented.

DO& ^

TERRY WILD, photographer, was on hand recently for a discussion of his work which
is on display in the Haas Gallery.
~
(Photo by Thomas)

Terry Wild

Photos ref l e et moods

by FAY WALTER
Forty-eight of Terry Wild's
photographs lined the art
gallery in the Haas Center for
the Arts at BSC on September
13. Wild discussed his
photographs and their effects on
his life at the hall reception held
in his honor.
For the past twelve years,
Wild has been experimenting
with photography. He enjoys
exploring the world with his
camera, acquiring a deeper
appreciation for nature and
man, while also learning more
about himself. In addition, Wild
receives a lot of satisfaction
when he presents his finished
products. Wild has held

exhibitions throughout Pennsylvania, New York, Maine,
California, Utah, and Nebraska.
He has published many
photographs, . 7 of which were
printed in the Time - Life
Photography book in 1974.
Wild's photographs vary in
subject matter from people, to
landscapes , to buildings.
Usually, Wild takes pictures
whenever he feels the need or
desire to remember a certain
mood or scene. His favorite
photographs contain quiet
statements about quiet things.
In his occupation, however,
Wild ensounters bold commercial advertisements for
catalogs and brochures.

Although Wild is self - employed, he also teaches
Photography in the Art
Department at Lycoming
College. During the summer
months, Wild shares his experiences by instructing
students at the Governor 's
School of the Arts at Bucknell
University, Lewisburg.
Born
in
Wilmington,
Delaware in 1947, Wild spent
most of his school days in
Williamsport, PA. He attended
Lycoming College, and the Art
Center College of Design in Los
Angeles, California . Wild stated
that he will probably continue
photography until the day he
dies.

Supertramp

New album is top notch

by JEFF HUNSICKER
Super tramp has become
known as a top notch live act,
but unfortunately their studio
work failed to match those
accolades. But their ^
newest
album entitled "Even In the
Quietest Moments... " could
change all of that.
Supertramp 's sound centers
around an assortment of
keyboard instruments. On past
albums the group has mixed
together a wide assortment of
influences ranging from hard
rock to classical to art-rock with
quite a few stops in between.
Many times the product/was
either overly drawn out or was a
haphazard musical maze. For

_,

;

their new album these difficulties have been cured. The
mixture of styles is still there
but in a more accessible way.

The group manages to
achieve a delicate balance that
works throughout the lp. A
tasteful mixing of special effects and rapid tempo changes
makes this a first rate album.
The title cut and the song
"Fools Overture " use these
techniques to there fullest and
emerge as two of the best cuts
on the lp.

-

These are contrasted by the
simpler but equally effective
"Give A Little Bit" and
"Downstream". Both of these

¦

cuts showcase the group 's
ability to play captivating
melodies in addition to the
rapidly changing instrumental
pieces that are used on some of
the other cuts. The only song on
the album that fails to make the
grade, is the overdrawn "Lover
Boy ". ;
..

With this album, Supertramp
should emerge as one of the
better rock bands around. Their
originality in their music makes
them stand out above a huge
portion of their contemporaries,
who insist on playing thrice
recycled guitar riffs. Supertramp is an excellent blend of
uniqueness and accessibility.

% S*e>/£ WETZEL

Moveover Yanmlm!
. *J

.
.

.
.

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by DIANE LONG
They took Wilkes-Barre by
surprise and now they 're
sneaking up, on Bloomsburg.
Move over, Honda , the Mopeds
are coming!
Some boast a fuel economy of
nearly 150 miles per gallon,
lowering the cost of 1500 miles
of travel to a mere $15 under
even the most unsatisfactory
conditions of traffic and terrain.
At a cost of around $400, these
motorized pedacycles may
prove helpful in alleviating
clogged freeways as a stop-gap
mea sure. Mopeds could take up
the slack in transportation
problems while permanent
mass-transit facilities are being
constructed in metropolitan
areas such as Philadelphia and
Pittsburgh.
The attractive economics- of
the moped also makes it a
commuter 's vehicle
potential
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campuses. Let's take
college
for
OH, MY LITTLE SOLDIER BOY...The Shirelles, a favorite
a peek at Puch , the moped sold
group during the 1950's and 60's , will be performing at the
in Bloomsburg by M&S Mopeds
Homecoming Concert-Dance on October 8 at the Bloomsburg
of 860 Iron Street.
Moot** Lodae.
ADVERSE CONDITIONS
Aok any commuter about the
parking situation at BSC and he
or she will quickly- forget the
rigors of struggling out of bed
each morning at six-thirty. That
can 't compare to the frustration
of not being able to find a
Puch
parking
place.
The Homecoming Concertseller. "SOLDIER BOY"
virbook)
like
(pronounced
Dance
featuring
"The
They nave appeared -on at
tually eliminates the problem.
Shirelles " will be held on
least nine TV shows, including
Their moped is 67 inches long,
October
8,
from
9
to
1
Saturday,
The Mid-Night Special, Dick
27 inches wide, 39 inches high ,
a.m. Also in the offing are a Clark Specials, and Ed Sullivan.
and weighs 97 pounds. It' s so
cash bar and free beer, with the They've also 'done two movies
light you could almost carry it
event being held at the
and have recorded on Decca
into class with you (just make
Bloomsburg Moose Lodge.
and Scepter labels . The
sure
you've got a bicycle lock
Tickets for the show are Shirelles are currently on tour
handy).
available at the Kehr Union and recently appearred at the
With parking no longer a
Information Desk, for $7.50 Thunderbird Hotel with Bobby
problem
the ride to campus
each. Since the price involves Vees.
• _ .•
might
be
a little more enall the beer you can drink, proof
of age is required at the booth,
and will be asked for at the
Moose Ballroom as well, so be
certain to tell your date to bring
his or her ID or PLCB card.
This year, BSC students will they all may be one."
The dance is sponsored by the
take an active | part, in the
Included in this year 's service
Alumni Association and tickets
preparations for1 the Bloom- will be scripture readings ,
are available on a first-come
sburg State Fair by presenting opening and closing prayers,
basis until all 600 are sold.
the ' annual Vesper Service at
testimonies by guest speakers
Th the opening of the Fair, Sunday,
and a narrated presentation of
been around longer than
September 25. College students,
the parable of the Good
Bloomsburg State College. The
including
groups
from
Samaritan.
group was formed as a fourB l o o m s bu r g C h r i s t i a n
Music will be provided by an
whereas
the
some in 1958,
Fellowship, the Newman
organist and a folk group
College adopted its current title
Student Association and other
consisting of college students.
in 1960. Among their hit
interested students are taking
In addition , the Madrigal
recordings are: "TONIGHT'S
part in the program which will
Singers, directed by Professor
THE NIGHT," "WILL YOU
be held at 7 p.m. at the Fair
Richard Stanislaw , will present
STILL LOVE ME TOMORgrounds. The theme of this
appropriate musical selections,
year 's service will be "That
ROW," and their 5 million
Also, a group of students will
perform sign language '' to the
song "Let There Be Peace On
Earth."
A collection will be taken
which will be used to minister to
the needy in the Bloomsburg
area.
The students are extremely
Add IHt to your room.
happy to have the opportunity to
$j rj^\
serve the community and exyour
favorite
Choose
press
how the Lord has touched
L^irf I
their lives. All are invited to
*YJ%Ly
attend .
•himingbaskets
,

,

_

*

+

joy able, but Puch doesn 't stop
there. ,'As anyone who has
driven the back alleys (and at
times the main streets ) of
^ ,
Bloomsburg will tell you
driving, through the town can be
a real pairi in the wheel base.
Not with Puch! It has a 44/ inch
wheel base arid at under one
hundred pounds would be easy
enough to lift up and turn the
;
other way;:
PROBLEMS WITH MOPEDS
Don't misunderstand me. The
moped is not the greatest
commuter vehicle in the world,
but it does fill a gap. The gap, it
seems, was always filled by
foreign imports, and extends
beyond classes of motorized
cycles all' the way up to the
more expensive Porsche, Audi,
and BMW. ^Detroi t was asking
for it , and sooner, or later
Volkswagen had to gel in on the
act/ That same Spartan approach surfaces again with the

¦
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Puch.
No-nonsense design and
reliability aside , mopeds have
problems. There is no top to roll
down when it , rains, no windshield and no heater. They have
;;the^sa' rn e;fiiiihere^^disadf
/ vantages"as other vehicles of
their kind , which are big ones
for this area every time it
snows; . - '• .. :.: '\: } 'i, \. ;'; f. , . :{;^ 'i
' Even as a "seasonal rig
mopeds can cut fuel costs
drastically. Imagine .making
three sixty mile round trips (at
30 mph ) for around 90 cents!
More attractive yet is the effect
fuel savings will have dnyour
nation s energy conservation
program. Austria , the country
where Puch mopeds are
manufactured , has been concerned with fuel economy for
some time . — mainly because a
gallon of gasoline costs
Austrians $1.75.

Shirelles sing
for alumni ball

Music opens f a i r
HMMM, SHOULD I MOVE THE QUEEN OR ROOK? — A student chess enthusiast ponders his next move during the
chess tournament in Kehr Union. The event , which occured
last weekend , was a campuswide occurence.
(Photo by McMullin)

Add up ail the victims of
blindness,paralytic polio,
cerebralpalsy,
rheumatic heart disease.
Twice that total are
mentally retarded.
What are you going to do
about it?

DOWN TO EARTH
Is Stepping Inside

\
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Rt.nsoftjtn
across from

HlS^I

775-1755
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•tropicals, exotics
.cacti & succulents
#ptant curlos|tjes

^mKrame
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HOURS: Mori,thru- Thurs. 9 to 5:30
Fri. 9 to 8:30 Sat. 9 to 5:30
Sun. Ito 5:30 CLOSED WED.

LIGHTSTREET

HOTEL

"Th e Restaurant
In The Country "

For a delightful dining
experience
Assorted carry-outs
For that Lazy Sunday

Afternoon
est.1856
784-1070

I
I Write for a free pamphlet from the National I
' Association for Retarded Citizens , P.O. Box

i I 6109 , Arlington , Texas 76011

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Zip Code_

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Sisters rushing for unification
by LINDA BRADY .
Inter-sorority rush ends today
when bids are distributed to
rushees at 1:00 p.m. During the
next four weeks pledges will be
seen on campus as early as 7
a;hi . and as late as 12 midnight.
To those who are not a partof
the Greek system pledging may
^¦y :V- ^ :- ' - : ^' -V'r\ :;- ;:/ ' ^ and
seem to be dr form of cr«ttel
unusual punishment. But a view
from the inside demonstrates
that all the time and work ex?
pended during these four weeks
aire worth it to become, a sister.

Roaring

MM 'M

Sisters in every sorority
agree that rushing and pledging
are an excellent way to meet
people. What is even more
important , is that as a result of
all the expereinces you . go
through during pledging you
learn more about people and
yourself than you had thought
possible.
Pledging has changed in the
past few years. Last year the
Inter-sority Council devised
new rules for, pledging that all
social sororities must abide by.
Pledges are riot to be involved
with pledging functions between
the hours of midnight and 7 a.m.
And two hours are set aside
each night during the week for
studying only. All through
pledging the importance of
keeping up with school work is
emphasized.

by BILL TROXELL
"Vaudeville Night!', a part of
this year's 50th Homecoming
celebration is scheduled for
Thursday evening, October

'-

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The sororities at Bloomsburg
have many similarities in their
format and purpose of pledging.
All stress the importance of the
closeness of the pledge class.
This is achieved in many ways.
The pledge class as a whole has
projects, skits, and small gifts
that they work on and make
together. Sisters will sometimes
put some pressure on the pledge
class to unify and strengthen
them .If the pledge class is close
then the sorority in turn will be
unified .
- \
A' pledge becomes part of a
fam ily line ~ by getting a "big
sister" who serves as a link
from pledge to sister. Pledges
also are given a "secret sister ".
"Secret sisters" (Unity Sisters,
Spirits, Violet Sisters, or Pixie
Sister depending on the
sorority) is an unknown sister

who serves as a morale booster
during pledging. She sends her
pledge cards and small gifts for
encouragement.
Most sororities have a day set
aside where sisters get a taste
of pledging again on "Sister
switch day." And this semester
some sororities have scheduled
a fraternity switch where guys
act as pledges for the sorotity
and girls are pledges¦ for: the
¦ ::" . y ~ fraternity. ''; ' ;•
Of the sororities that have

Be ^^^

"Hell Night" all of the sisters
agree that it is an important and
memorable expereince. "Hell
Night" is a time when all that
has happened during the past
foiir weeks comes to a climax. It
is a time when pledges reflect
on all that has happened during
the past weeks. The pledges,
realize all that they have
learned about themselves and
their pledge class. This time of
introspection helps to tie
together all the loose ends that
were left during pledging.

to...

WBSC 640 AM

s^He^etsa^e^
.sae^B^.
fle^ef
e.
^^^^ iliH "
^^^^

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Sixth. " '"'' - ", '" . ' ' ;-

I The entertainment will . take
pn '- HheP - appearance of the
^' rl^ing;^twj ehti".es --flwith.;- a
s£riesr$f'"unrelated two minute
acts following each other in a
rapid pace. Typical acts will
include juggling acrobatics ,
song and dance, paritomine ,
magic , and ' varied animal
routines all , of which.-will be
performed by students and
campus organizations.
It is the wishes of the
Homecoming committee and
John Eichenlaub to involve all
of the different organizations of
the college, rather than just IPC
and ISC. "We want to get people
involved just for fun, without
any competition ", stressed
Eichenlaub.
; . As an added feature film clips
depicting big events on campus
from the 30's to the present, will
be shown .- „ between , each \
vaudeville act.
Those who attend the affair
will also have the privilege of
seeing the ten Homecoming
Queen finalists parade in the
fashion of the 20's era . This
year's Freshman Sweetheart
will also be announced.
"Last year the' bonfire and
fireworks were a tremendous
success and we would like to
attract the entire .campus to
actively participate in this
year 's Homecoming events",
remarked
Eichenlaub. '
Hopefully, the show will take on
the same format as they did in
the twenties with Burns and
Allen, W. C. Fields
of and all the
other b^ig names the day. ' ;. .The vaudeyille revue will take
place in Haas Auditorium on
Oetober'6 at 8:00 pm.

you just want to go
It's great to be away frpm 'home. Then again, sometimes
¦
'- .
back...if only for a few minutes.
,
you
dial
the
call
yourself
Call home tonight...Long Distance. Because if
station-to-station, between,5 and-ll P.M.,you'll be able to talk for ten minutes .
for $2.57 ( plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!
¦ ¦

• _ : •; • ¦ ¦¦' .• ' .' "'

r'
'¦
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person. coin, hotel guest , credit card, collect calls, or to calls charged taanother number.. .
¦ ' ¦ ¦ ' - '¦ " •' ¦
¦'¦
¦'
'¦
Dial-direct rates applyon calls placed with an operator where direct-dialing facilities are not available;
..

Long Distance. What^lse is so nice for the priqe?
(2) BeBof Pennsylvania

,"Th« tort For l«M"

HARTZELL S
MUSIC STORE

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 o.m, • 9 p.m. MON. * SAT.

¦MMHH HHsanSHHBHSMSMHs l

DUES REQUIRED
Senior* are reminded to pay
¦onlor claw du»i In order to
participate In any of the senior
clatt activities The duet are $9
and can be paid at the Kehr
Union Information Desk .

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utt.
Sci^l ^b
uttl

WRESTLERS WANTED
Anyone interested in trying
out for the 1977 78 Varsity
^ report
Wrestling team should
to
room 219 (wrestling room) in
the Nelson Field House on
Wednesday, September 28 at
3:30 p.m.

114. Dr; Cole will meet with
advisees by appointment only.

CASINO NIGHT
Tonight in Kehr Union your
ID or 25 cents will get you $250
worth of money to gamble the
rest of the night. Running the
wheels of fortune will be none
less than our own college
professors. Come show them
who knows how to wheel and
deal. At the end of the night,
with all your winnings, there
will be an auction with over $100
worth of prizes, including tshirts, gift certificates and
meals. Don't pass this once in a
lifetime chance. See you there
tonight.

PARKING NOTICE
BSC students are asked to
notice the two-hour parking
regulations in effect on Second
St. Fines will be imposed upon
anyone exceeding the posted
limit.

CAS CONFERENCE SLATED
The regular statewide conference of CAS ( Commonwealth
Association of Students) will be
held at Slippery Rock College on
September 30, October 1 and 2.
Please see your campus
coordinator if you care to send a
representative
to
these
meetings.

BICYCLE NOTICE
Students are to be cautioned
about the $20 fine now levied
upon bicyclists who ride their
bikes on the sidewalks of the
town's business district.

MEETING SCHEDULED
The Young Republicans will
hold a meeting this Monday,
September 26, at 6:30 p.m. in
the Kehr Union Blue Room. All
persons interested are urged to
attend.

Elephants gather

by GENE WALTERS
Countering the effects of "Big
Brother " at all levels of
government, and campaigning
against- official corruption are
among the chief objectives of
the BSC Young Republican
Club. There are about 20 active
undergraduate members who
seek to develop greater appeal
in the general student body.
Roland . Moyer ,
club
president, is a graduate student
in history. Moyer is promoting
those objectives on the BSC
campus in order to expand the
current membership.
Moyer said, "As people expect more and more from the
(federal) government, they
come to realize it fails to
materialize. In other words,
there is a trade-off of values and
freedom ."
One area in which Moyer
perceives "non-benefits," is the
social security system.i He said
that people born after 1950
"won 't be able 'to j collect
benefits. They will not have an
adequate enough life span."

PERFORMANCE SLATED
Folk singer Bob Killian will
play original; as well as
traditional, songs on- September
24 at 9 p.m. in KUB Presidents
lounge.
MEETINGS SCHEDULED
The Fellowship of Christian
Athletes (FCA) will be holding
regular
meetings . every
Thursday night at 8 p.m. in the
teacher lounge of Bakeless.
MED TECH NOTICE
A special pre-scheduling and
advisement meeting will be
held in Hartline Science Center
on Tuesday September 27 from
7-9 p.m. Afl Medical Technology
students are urged to attend.
Advisees will meet with : Dr.
Downing in HSC-83, Dr. Rabb in
FSC-86, and Dr. Farber in HSC-

WARHURST APIS.
RIVER VIEW APIS.

*
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4iSg|jl8&
j*wwW9 ^
^jM^JjB^
*' ^B

kw _-__„i__ :

•!.

Bloomsburg
Flora Cente
l
r
124 5- Main St., Bloomsburg
784-8897
Weekend Special

long-lasting pompoms
chrysanthemums
$2.00 bunch

and
Beautiful flowers
for any
greon plants
occasion

.

:"• . :

*

-

I
I
I

,

What did you think of the All- College
Picnic at Knoebels Grove?

Andrea Orsak: "It was a great
idea !Everyone seemed to have
a good time. I think it should be
an annual affair. "
. _.

¦Terry Weaver : "I thought itS
was a good idea. I met people I
hadn't known, but it would have
been better if there w^re more
recreational activities in the
afternoon."
.

Cliff .;, Tillman: "I think the
picnic at Knoebel's was a very
good idea. The college needed
something different to kick off
the year. '

Linda Smith :"I thought that the
idea of an all college picnic was
great and there seemed to be a
good turn out. The food was
good and the lines moved
'quickly."

Out of time

Tel. No. 784-0816
evenings

*KY
^^figg*
/^Srfi^*

compiled by Tim Hough

JmiTratyr""!thought il waswell organized but the rides
should have been running at
Jones; "Haji was
night. The commons food tasted Beth Anne
good, considering they were a
just as bad there."
local band. I thought the turnout
of village kids was poor. The
idea was good but could have
been organized better." '
(continued from page two)

2 and 3 Bedroom Units
accepting January Reservations

j S m/ f e
'^-^

' 'Abuse . of powe? by
Republican elected officials has
occurred ," Moyer concedes.
Citing Watergate, he notes,
"Nixon let the party down. The
cover-up was the real issue
there, and Ford was left holding
the bag, ", he said.
Calking P e n n s y l v a n i a
Governor Milton Shapp 's administration "the most corrupt
in the state's history," Moyer
said Shapp 's removal from
office would solve the problem.
He said that state Senator
Henry Hager from Williamsport "would return more
honesty to the state government, if he gets elected.'*
Promotion and support of the
National Republican Pai ty
philosophy, de-emphasizing
strong centralized government
and retention of a "viable "
national defense are also objectives of
the
Young
Republican Club.
Moyer said
that
his
organization is conducting voter
registration this fall in
Columbia County. Other functions performed include fund
raising and support-gaining
projects for the National
Republican Party.
v
He added that a public debate
with the BSC Young Democrat
Club, would allow "a serious
expansion of the , prevailing
ideals of both Democrats and
Republicans alike."

Photo Forum

J
I

drinking money again!! Boy, was I playing that long? It's
6:43!! I got it! I'll go upstairs and ask some people what they
think of the world situation. That should give me a column.
(There's that cute blond from my Economics class. Hmmmmm , if I ASK HER , I'll have a foot - in - the- door to ask her for
a date this weekend.) "Er ,ah , excuse me miss, I'm trying to
write a column for the newspaper and I was wondering if you 'd
help? " "Sorry, I'm busy this weekend crumb, now bug off! "
(She's playing hard to get... I'll be persistent and confident,
like my hero - Don Knotta.) "What do you think of the world
situation?" "I couldn 't think of a better place for it. You see if
we were any closer to the sun..." "AHHHHHH!!!" (I'll try one
more time.) "Miss, what do you think of Red China if..." "I
think it goes great with a white table cloth, and..."
...BANG!!!... No jury in the world would convict me after a
One-liner like that !
Well, that's it! I'll just have to tell that lady I can 't do her
stupid column. Maybe they could fill in thespa$ei with a find • a
• word - puzzle or something. It's not like I didn 't try, if I told
them the truth they wouldn 't belieeeeevvv... hmrrimm ... now
hold on therrrr ... why not? ... I'll write a column about writing
a column!! Sure!! How hard the young reporter inust work to
try and come up with a ....."Hello? I'd like to reserve a room at
Danville State Institution? YOB, you see I had this crazy dream
I was a columnist on a school newspaper? Yeah , and I think it's
time for a rest. Say, do you-have a bar there or no?"

Beth Mays: "I did not like the
picnic. It was not as organized
as the student body was led to
believe. There vl-ere no games
and the volleyball tournament
did not start until five o'clock.
In fact there wasn't even a
volleyball sign-up. No one was
around at one o'clock to , take
namco. However the food was
all right. "

Helpful hints concerning housing
1-

TIPS FOR TENANTS
One of the most common
problems which Off campus
students bring to the college
Housing Office concerns the use
(or misuse) of security-damage
deposits. MOst students living in
town are torequired by their
pay a security
landlord^
deposit in order to reserve an
apartment for "^the following
semester ! It is customary for
many landlords to hold this
deposit money during the year
to cover the'cost of repairs and
housecleaning after their
tenants have moved out. Landlords may legally deduct such
expenses from the tenant's
security-damage " deposit
prov iding that the landlord
notifies the tenant of the items
to be repaired or replaced and
the expense involved. However,
sometimes off campus students
are charged for damages
caused by. previous tenants or
by normal wear and tear.

for future reference. The same
procedure should be repeated
before the students move put of
the -apartment: If filled out
honestly, a comparison of the
two inventories will point out
which damages were com^ ocmitted by the current
cupants. Should any questions
arise about the return of
security deposit money, the
tenants will have their inventory records as evidence to
substantiate their claims.
Although this process takes a lot
o{time and careful planning, a
well-prepared inventory -could
mean the difference between
the loss or return of one 's
security deposit!
For more information on

The letter should also request of
the landlord that he-she contact
his .her tenants if there is any
question or dispute over the
contents of the inventory. If the
landlord does not reply,, the
tenants ' copy of the inventory
results (and cover letter)
should be kept in a secure place

CAS

(continued from page one)
working on lowering the
drinking age to 19. So you see,
we are open to anything that is
of student concern. " said Rysz.
^e are working for you ,"
Oliver reaffirmed .
The next General Meeting
will be held September 28, at
6:30 n.mtin the Multi-Purpose
Room (n the Kehr Union . ,

EMERGENCY HOUSING
From time to time, students
whose off campus residences
are ravaged by fire - flood or
condemned by town officials
find themselves in need of
temporary housing. Since the
overcrowding . in our campus
residence halls places severe
limitations on their use as
emergency quarters for student
refugees, the Housing Office
wishes to compile a list of
college faculty and staff

members who might be willing
to provide emergency , short term housing for such students
until al ternate off campus
accommodations can
be
arranged . In most cases, it
would require only a week or so
to
find
al ternate
accommodations. Of course , any
financial considerations will be
left to the discretion of the
homeowner and the student (s)
concerned .

remain og file in the college
Housing Office and will;not be
distributed publicly. Referrals
of needy students to particular
homes will be arranged by
Housing Office personnel after
prior consultation with the
appropriate homeowner.
Naturally, homeowners who are
registered with the Housing
Office reserve the right to withdraw their names from consideration at any time.

So, if you have a spare
bedroom or a seldom used guest
room which you could offer on a
short-term basis, please consider placing your name on our
emergency housing list; Incidentally, the names of
homeowners on this list will

Should' you be interested in
offering temporary^quarters to
students in need, please contact
the Housing Office , Room No.
14, Ben Franklin , at your
earliest convenience. Persons
whose names are on last year's
list need not reapply.

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racing

October
1 & 2 at
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the new name of the United States
UnjtecJ states. It's
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Expensive?
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To avoid such probl ems,
students are advised to conduct
thorough inventories of their off
campus apartments soon after
they'move in and again before
they leave at the end of the
semester. In so doing , student
tenants can easily identify
"new " damages from the old.
To conduct an inventory , a
detailed, written record should
be made of the condition
of the apartment , including all
rooms and their contents.
Photographs are often helpful in
documenting particularly
serious damages. Tenants
should extend a written invitation to their landlord lo
accompany them during such
inspections so that
an
agreement can be reached on
the true condition of the
premises. If the landlord
declines the invitation; students
should proceed on their Own.
Once completed, the tenants
should type up their inventory,
keep one copy for their own
records , and send the original,
jaiong with a cover letter, to the
landlord via certified mail,
receipt requested. In the cover
letter, the students should in-,
dicate the date and time that the
inventory was performed and
the names of witnesses, if any.

inventories or security deposits,
and free inventory checklist
forms, visit the college Housing
Office in room 14 of Ben
Franklin building.

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See it and save up to $11.50!

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TOYOTA
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Buy a Toyota discount ticket package and get substantial saying
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a general admission ticket. And with its purchase, you will also get
a free racin9 9ara9e tour pass, plus
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person on this exciting race weekend. That's a savings you can't afford to pass up,
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whether you're going alone, or taking a friend.
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So you'd better hurry into your participating Toyota dealer now. While he still has a
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And while you're there, see the Celica GT Liftback, the Official Pace Car of the Toyota
Grand Prix. And all the other pace setting Toyota cars and trucks. There's a Toyotajust
right for your needs. On campus. Or off.

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for Mansfield

SHOT IN FRONT ¦.— A member of Bloomsburg State's women's field hockey team fires
a shot on goal during a practice session. The team is playing at Bucknell today.
(Photo by Reese)

Morucci finds success in
HS and college football

by MIKE BEATTY
Would you like to be hit by a
fast-moving object that's six
feet tall and weighs 200 pounds?
Well, it seems neither did the
defenses that MikeJVTorucci, the
Huskies ' all-conference
tailback, has come up against.
Mike, a sociology major in his
sophomore year here at
Bloomsburg State, gained a
place in Husky football history
in the game against Shippensburg . His total of 156 yards
rushing made him the first
Bloomsburg back in several
years to gam 100 yards or more
in a single game.
Football has always been an
interest to Mike. He started
playing organized football in
sixth grade and has been
playing every fall since. Along
the way he has gained many
honors. While playing varsity
"high school football at Central
Columbia High School, he was
picked for the all-conference
team . He was also Central's
Most Valuable Back , and was
given honorable mention on the
all-state team.
He didn 't stop receiving those
honors when he started his
college career at BSC. Last
season, he was named to the
Pennsylvania Conference allconference second team , as well

as the all-east conference team.
He started off the year right in
the honors category, as he was
named to the all-east conference weekly team for his
performance against Ship
pensburg.

Mike was not as successful
against Lock Haven, but now
that game is out of the way. This
week, Mansfield has the job of
try ing to contain Mike.
Hopefully for:the Huskies, Mike
will be ready for the challenge.

Seniors Steve Bright and
Harry Warren will captain the
Huskies cage team of Bloomsburg State College during the
1977-78 campaign as Coach
Charles Chronisier aims for his
seventh consecutive winning
season since becoming head
mentor in 1971. Both were
starters on last year 's team that
posted a 17-7 record .
Bright , a. 6'5" lb. forwardcenter from Bloomsburg ,
averaged 9.7 p.p.g. and was the
second leading rebounder«with
an average of 6.9 per contest.
He made over 50 per cent of his
field goal attempts. This past
spring he was named to the
third team of the 1977 CollegeDivision
Academic
AilAmerican Basketball Team
selected by the College Sports

Information Directors of
America.
Warren , Aston , directs the
Husky offense and led the team
in assists last .yea r ' with an
average of 8.2 while contributing an average of 6.0
p.p.g. He also led the eastern
division of the Pennsylvania
Conference in assists.
-In evaluating his captains
Chronister said, "Both should
be excellent leaders. They play
with extreme intensity, and
Warren is a natural leader in
taking charge of the offense. I
consider him one of the top back
courtmen in the conference ,
Bright is an excellent shoote*
and certainl y makes hi»
presence felt under' the boards,
both of which radiate en-:
thusiasm to the rest of the
players. Bloomsburg opens its season
on November 26 at Lock Haven
and makes its first home appearance on November 30'
against Allentown College.

Bright, Wa rren
namedBballcap s

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AUDIO OUTLET

3?!> Pascack Avenue
Washington Township. NsW Jsmy07675
. Attention Men* Muzyki |2vD6GC-BBftB

by MIKE BEATTY
Anyone going to listen to the
Husky-Mansfield football game
this Saturday?
If your answer to that
question is no, because you
think the Huskies are just going
to get beat again , then you had
better think again.
.
The Huskies have a tough
game ahead of them , it's true,
but as Coach Ron Puhl said,
"We need to win—this is the
opening game for conference
play; " So, the Huskies are going
to be fired up for Mansfierd.
.Mansfield, under the control
of coach Bernie Sabol , has two
dangerous offensive weapons in
Bob Sallberger and Brian
Evans. Sallberger , at quarterback , has a 50 percent
completion record , and Evans
has scored four touchdowns
already this year.
For the Huskies, Mike Can:
zler has a 35.1 percent cornpletion record this year, against
a 51 percent record last year,
due to the fact that the opponents are defending more
heavily against the pass. This is
where Mike Morucci comes in.
Mike is averaging 111 yards a
game this year, with one touchdown. So, the Husky offense
should keep the Mansfield
defense honest.
Mansfield is a well-balanced
team , having neither a super
strong offense nor defense, but
each are respectable. Coach
Puhl said. "They have to play

like they are hungry --- becausl
the other team lias only oni
thing in mind aiid that is run
ning right over the ground thej
; ;
are defending,"
Last week's loss to Loci
Haven angered the Husky team
but they have certainly not los
theis spirit . Mansfield , which is
another Division III team; will
be up for the game after haying
lost to the Huskies 28-7 last
year. Theit record is the same
standing
as Bloomsburg's,
¦
¦ at l¦ [. . . -.J' .' ' ; -<:'Y

1." .' " ' - ...;

With a little luck , along witli
the quality of play the Huskies
are capable of , there should be
another addition this week to
the win column for the Huskies,

Huskie Frosh twiii
Monday "% night, the Husky
"Fangs ",. or as they are better
known, the freshman football
team , beat BucknelPs freshmen
16-15. . .; ¦ , ; " ^ ¦ ¦j¦ / - V[ .¦¦'¦'. .
The "Fangs" were down 9-0
when Randy Hafer kicked a 47yard field1 goal which made the
^ ran for
score 9-3.Tony Williams
65 yards to make it 10-9
Bloomsburg. Then , Rick
Neisely ran 61 yards to put
Bloomsburg ahead 16-9.
With twelve seconds to go,
Bucknell scored, making it .1615. They attempted a two-point
conversion, but missed, giving
the Husky "Fangs " their first
win for a 1-0 record.

LINING IT UP — Bloomsburg State'? Rick Monaco got!
ready to put a corner kick into play. The undefeated soccer
team plays at home tomorrow against Wilkes. .
' ,'
'i
'¦•¦' *' ¦ ' '
(Photo by Hough)

Hallmark
Cards & Gifts
Halloween
Autumn Cutouts

MILLER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
18 West Main St.

1977 CROSS COUNTRY SCHEDULE
S.pt. 24 • at Mansflald
. ;v
Oct. . i ,¦ '
Oct. 1 - Kutitown £ Kings at,
Kutxtown
4 - at East Stroudsburg
15 - MIIUnvlll. at Buckn.il
22 • Scrantoii, Manifl.ld,
Rld.r at Scranton
28 - BSC Invitational
Nov. 5 • PSCAC Championship
bt rvtantfi.ld
.
¦¦