rdunkelb
Wed, 02/14/2024 - 17:24
Edited Text
CGA
Results totaled
Batik
adds to policy
by DUANE LONG
Rising costs and maintenance
fees are the reasons cited by
bank officials for the $1.00
service charge on checking
accounts which fall below the
$100 minimum balance.
Some students considered or
are considering withdrawing
their accounts because of the
new policy,"which became effective June 15. The service
charge, while an inconvenience
to those whose accounts are
affected, reflects a necessary
increase in bank income.
Unlike the former student
banking situation , the current
arrangement
is . more
vulnerable to the effects of
clerical and management
pr oblems. The Bloomsburg
Bank-Columbia Trust Company
is a full service bank, which
means that your money is doing
a lot of other things besides just
sitting there. Investments made
with balances averaging less
than $100 result in a loss of
money—something that was
never a problem in the past.
Rising postal rates and the
operating costs of computer
services have warranted the
change, which encourages
keeping your minimum mon^
thly balance at the new amount.
Students in general have been
used to dipping into their - accounts when the need arises, as
a sort of personal "slush-fund".
These banking practices are
discouraged by the current
policy, which though adopted
for sound financial reasons, has
met with the disapproval of
some BSC students.
Acceptable or not the policy
affects all personal checking
account customers, not just
BSC students. Bulletins concerning the service charge were
sent out by the bank to all those
affected during the summer.
AND YOUR CHANGE IS...Tho Union Bank has added a new policy concerning checking accounts which has caused dismay and concern from students.
(Photo by Blair)
—————————
———————.
;
.
Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
presents
The
Outlaws
Oct. 5, 9 P.M.
Tickets now on sale
at the Kehr Union
information desk
•3 .50 with ID.
^•50 without
by JULIE SJAMETS
the
CGA flection held last week have been
of
The results
tabulated and the new representativeswere chosen. Each dormitory is represented, and there are off-campus and commuter
representatives as well. Results of the independently held commuter electionhave not bee^received at the present time.
Respective dormitory representatives are as follows: Don
Beaver, Jerry Selzer, Cecil James and Patrick: Scott Blair and George Antiochney- Montour; Ardeth Bade and
Susani Talmadge, Lycoming ; Lori Quay and David Mcllwaine,
Schuylkill; Kathy Shughart and Beverly Howard, Columbia;
and Cheryl Haberie, with Lorie Keating and Wanda Husick
holding a second-place tie for representation from Luzerne. A
tie-breaker will be held later.
Off-campus representation in CGA will be Jeff Hunsicker,
Leo Lulewicz, Chris LaPenta, Kim Winnick, David White, Marty
Boland, Nancy Oliver, Ruth Rappaport, Steven Dickison, Rich
Olver and Dwight Celiax.
The newly proposed CGA constitution, which will require one
representative for every 135 people, will change the representat^
ion:in Elwell and Columbia : and in the off-campus and come
Jmuter representation
ASPA prepares
for business life
Personnel M a n a g e m e n t
By LOU HUNSINQER
Association which is comprised
What organization helps
prepare you to deal with,, and
of personnel executives from a
*
five county area bordering
learn the problems of personnel
Bloomsburg.
management in the business
;. ~
W c>
The BSC chapter of ASPA was
world? Well, this can be answered in just one way the BSC
recognized for its efforts at a
chapter of the American Society
national convention in St. Louis
in June. In receiving the award,
for Personnel Administration
the BSC chapter was noted for
(ASPA). .
its outstanding contribution to
According to BSC chapter
tjrte professionalism of perTreasurer Alan Pederson you
needlno> . spj^i^^u^^cai^s^ $^o^fefe-^d^ihistration. Of
"wa&'ttie
It is open to ajB stod^^By^ ^^S^Uu^g^Mc^rtee
'
\n hosting the
belonging to this organization ^j 0t^^^t
*U^6riii-]
you get a chance to meet with
ASPA Region III conference
last October on the BSC campus
people from the personnel
departments in various inwhen executives from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
dustries, to find out what it's
like to be in personnel
and Washington D.C.^attended
management. ASPA helps you
the conference.
/
prepare for the future. You are
also given a chance to have a
The BSC^hapter during the
student membership in the
last year^besides?hosting £a
national organization for a
conference also donated $50 to
membership fee of $10.00
the/national organization and
ASPA has a total of over
cdri-esponded .with!* various
11,000 members in 183 chapterst ^ ^public [of f icals concerning
throughout the 50 state§XIn
ASPA and Bloomsburg.
addition , ASPA sponsors 33
s^^[iap
the activities ASPA
Some of
students-«hapters^fn American
lanned for this year are a
has
p
colleges and universities. The •;::^
on October
j ^i^^
:
BSC students chapter is af- " >i3 iinii:iseverai
field trips to local
filiated with the Susquehanna
industries throughout the area.
Talkers op en season
SUBMITTED BY
HARRY STRINE
The Bloomsburg State
College Forensic Society began
its 1977-78 competition season
by traveling to Largo, Md. this
past weekend' to attend the
Prince George's Community
College Forensic Warm-up
Workshop. The purpose of the
workshop was to acquaint
students new to Forensics with
the basic fundamentals of
tournament competition . Guest
lecturers also spoke and answered questions about the
different types* of speeches
usually encountered at a
tournament, BSC was one of
nine schools invited to attend
the workshop. ¦
The students also had an
opportunity to present prepared
material in front ; of Forensic
coaches. BSC^fcai^ Anderson
received special recognition for
doing well in Oral Int e r p r e t a t i o n. O t h e r s
representing BSC were Cindy
Fissel , Bonita Thomas and
Ernestine Patterson-Oral Interpretation"; Enrique Velez,
Carol Cum iskey, John Lenahan
and Steve Peoples-Publ ic
Speaking;
and
Barbara
Jablonski - Extemporaneous
Speaking.
Coaches who traveled with
the competitors were Neil Hilkert , graduate student , and
Prof. Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics. Both
Hilkert and Strine thought the
students turned in a very strong
performance and they, expect;
this Forensic year to be eyipn,
more successful than last
season's outstanding showing.
The Forensic Society 's next
compeMioniwjU be October - 7
and 8; They Will travel to
Shippensburg State College to
compete in a competitive novice
tournament.
WBSC 640
AM
}
This week s album;
Simple Things—- Carole King
JMrsday lti:W&M- .h
Volunteers needed!
Misp laced enthusiasm
Friday afternoon posed as a time of extreme excitement,
for many young ladies oh campus as those "all important "
sorority bids were handed out.
The scene was an aggregation of emotional women with
a mixed group of spectators in the Kehr Union.
Unfortunately, some of these women and Greek men
were overcome with elation to the point that they deemed
it necessary to show their happiness with more than just
laughing, crying and general noise making. Yes, they needed confetti. There was no rice to be found, but someone's
babyblues spotted a stack of about one thousand issues of
the CAMPUS VOICE. Several hundred of these were grabbed
and immediately turned into confetti. The campus paper,
unfortunately to some, is not worth much, but the fifty
people on the VOICE staff who put in, an inconceivable
amount of time and diligent work feel that it should not be
susceptible to the antics of a horde of screaming, thoughtless Greeks. ' ¦;';<'•;: , . .",::¦< :Xr - "'¦>.
Not only did this inexcusable act hurt the ego of the VOICE
staff , it hurt every student who pays his activities fee. Each
issue that was destroyed cost money, your money and prevented; it from performing its designed task of informing
students
An apology is warranted to the janitorial staff who had
to clean the debris from the floor in order to continue with
the day's planned events.
We hope in the*future these selfish and thoughtless whims
wiH be carried out in a less damaging fashion.
WHAT A MESS...This janitor deviates from his normal
routine to clean up the Utter In the Multi-Purpose Room.
(Photo by Hough)
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executive ftaitor
Business Manager
Bob Glbbt
Managing Editor
....... Bill Trox.ll
J<>hn McGuIre
Circulation Manager.
.Duane Long, Jim Peffley
News Editors
Feature Editor.........' ........ Eileen Callahan
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Yowr time can help
by JOYCE SLADE
Volunteers are urgently
needed at the .Danville State
Hospital. Can you find the time
to help? Volunteers at Danville
State operate as a bridge between the community and the
Hospital and provide services
for the hospital, when they
cannot be provided by the staff.
Volunteers can give more individualized attention to
patients ' who need -help . in
preparing to return to the
community and can brighten
the lives of patients who have
been institutionalized for long
periods of time. Danville State
is one of 19 hospitals for the
mentally ill operated by the
Departmen t of Welfare of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
There are many different
types of volunteering at * the
State Hospital. Volunteers can
work with individual patients
(to help them with socialization
or just to be a friend) and over
100 patients are waiting for
their own volunteer. Volunteers
can work with 'a weekly card
party, or help with an arts &
crafts program. In addition ,
volunteers are needed who can
speak Polish, Italian or Slovak
with a patient. Volunteers who
have music skills (either individuals or groups) can come
on a one time or regular basis.
by ED HAUCK
Southern-rock music lovers
will be treated to a special event
on the night of October 5th when
ARISTA recording artists THE
OUTLAWS stampede into
Nelson Fieldhouse for a eoncert. The Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee (BSCC ) will
be sponsoring their second, in a
series of concerts, which are
reasonably priced for the
student who has everything
except money.
The Outlaws current album,
"Hurry Sundown*' contains the
musical flavors to the likes of
the Eagles and Charlie Daniel's
Band. Although they haven't
had a number one recording
from any of their three albums,
The Outlaws give the audience a
pleasant sound that is quite
enjoyable.
On tour for nearly two years,
the band contains five
musicians, four who play guitar
and one who plays drums. They
have played in front of such
widely noted groups, such as the
Rolling Stones and The Who, by
the groups request, and are
currently touring the country
with The Charlie Daniel's Band,
Pure Prarie League and the
Atlanta Rhythm Section.
The group gets its Southern rock label from the fact that
they are based in Tampa ,
Florida , and because their
music resembles that of the
acclaimed "hell-raisin " and
"ass-kickin" category.
The members of the band,
lead
guitarists
Hughie
Thomasson and Billy Jones,
rhythm guitarist Henry Paul,
bass guitarist Harvey Dalton
Arnold and drummer Monte
Yoho, don't have any qualms
about constant touring because,
as Billy Jones has said ¦'we all
love to perform and enjoy the
reception we've received on
each of our tours."
When you attend the concert
don't expect to be blue-grassed
to death. Expect that the roof
may cave-in from all the "hellraisin " and "foot-stompin "
Southern-rock .that will be
echoing in the neldhouse
Arrangements can be made for
volunteers who have other
interests or skills, to share these
with a patient.„
"The Council for Exceptional'
Children has been sponsoring
volunteers at Danville State
Hospital for five years. CEC
will provide transportation on
Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Please contact the
CEC coordinator, Joyce Hartman , Box 3459 Kehr Union, BSC
or call 387-0587.
If you have your own transportation and would like torvolunteer at other times, please
contact Mrs . Joyce Slade,
volunteer Resources Coordinator ,
Danville
State
Hospital, Danville, Pa., 17821 or
call Mrs. Slade at 275-7217.> _
An information pamphlet ,
"Volunteers at Danville State
Hospital" and applications for
Volunteer Service are available
at the information desk in the
Kehr Union Building. Also
available is a check list of some
of the volunteer jobs offered.
There will be several
orientations for?new volunteers
held -and all applicants will be
contacted in regard to the dates
and times of these orientations .
Student volunteers in the past
have indicated that they found
volunteering at the State
Hospital to be :'worthwhile '' .in
many ways. They -have stated
that they got a different perspective on life in an institution
and that they gained practical
experience in working with the
handicapped (mentally ill and
retarded) . They also enjoyed
becoming friends with the
patients and they felt their time
was well spent.-
by BILL DILL.
An energy conference, held on
the Shippensburg State College
campus in August, was attended by two of our faculty,
George Boss, and Oliver Larmi .
Emphasis of the conference
w.as placed on the interdisciplinary nature of our
energy problems, and the opportunitie s for program
development iij the state
colleges.
On Tuesday, September 13,
from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge, Boss
and Larmi presented a program
seeking suggestions as to how
the faculty might increase their
contributions
in
energy
education, research and service.
According to John M. Fowler,
National Science Teachers
energy
Association , our
problem is ''a social one
requiring contributions from a
broad spectrum of fields." The
meeting was sponsored by the
Bloomsburg State College
Development
Professional
Committee.
Southern stars
to tour Bloom
*
Barb hagan
Illf
.Al Schoch |f§|
Sports Edltor
Photography Editors. .Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga| ||
Tarry Sweeney, Sua Wright |§|
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Rick Sltlei
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Advisor................... Mr. Richard Savage
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Reporter*) Jack FurnlM, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, loo Huntlnger, lonore Vlrthlng, Jul!* Stomal*, tu Houck , Jell Huntleker,
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Nancy Fauinaughf, Al Sukowatkl, Joan Krauo, Dabble Helm, Gene W. Walter*, Mary Well*, Pay Walter, Sua long, Cindy Peck , Mlko |§§§
| | | |
| 1feeatty, Mary Man McFalli, Idle Hotch.llnda Brody Dab Klrchdoofor, Jan Aagaard, and Eric Vamoah.
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Photograph*!-*:Bonnl* Iplett, Al Muttar, Robert McMullln, Al Ouiforan, Bob Shield*, Craig Re>io, Pamala Mono, Debra Germoln, £|§§
|f|S ASan Padertan, and Scott Blair.
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MM Dark Room Manager) Wayne Palm* .
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» CurtoonUti Steve Wehol '
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|Ad Staff i Mark Houck , Mlke*aker
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| Copyreadertt t)»tli Mays, Bob Canto and Ruth Rappaport
Tha CampuiVolca olllcoiara locatadoiithaiacondlloorol tho KahrUnlon.ThtphonoiiumbarliI89.31Q1,
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ti governed by tlio Edllorlal Board, with tho final reiponilblllty for all material raiting with th* executive editor |
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Hi! Tli* Vole*
Mg In tho Joint Statement of Froodonu/ntgliti and RaipontlbllltUt of ttudant* at Bloomnburg StaioCdllogo.
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tho Camput Voles raiorvot the light to adtl all letter* and copy tubmltted. A maximum of 400 word* will bo placad on all loltori §|$|
!|>|; to tlio adltor with an allowance for ipoclal exception*. All latter* to the editor mutt bo ilrjned and havo a telephone number and $$;§'
iM> addreu attached. Noma* will bo withheld upon roquoM.
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NOTft Tho oplnlona voiced In th* column*, foaturo artlclti and editorial* of th* Canipu* Voice are not necenorlly *har*d by th* 1111
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f rank JLorah
Accountant vieivs of student fi nance
——
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by GENE WALTERS
|ank Lorah, student life
fcuntant in Kehr Union adL the Community Govern|t Association (CGA) on
facial matters, in services
[ programs. 'Lorah is a non[e employee, who devotes
[half of his time to' CGA
[vities , and the remainder to
I Kehr Union.
I enjoy working with new
[pie. There is a chance to
working
new
[elop
with
CGA
Itionships
II
tabers yearly. In working
h differen t groups — I find
L are liberal, and con[vativ.e , while others are
re recreation minded and
itically-oriented," _L.6r.aJi
is, actually
an
Gk
ociation of students, faculty,
ff , administrators and
mni who paid community
ivities fees. College Council
resents CGA on campus.
uden t g o v e r n men t
Helping
yourself
1 by ROB SCHLACTER
You missed it again — a
ance to become involved and
irticipate in the continuing
ries of H.O.P.E. workshops
sld every Thursday night in
e KUB multi-purpose room.
This past workshop dealt with
ie area " of academic adsement, although it's not the
est exciting subject, it is
lident that most students do
pt know how to avoid mistakes
pd misunderstandings through
cheduling and advisement.
jhis point was also reinforced
y the growing concern of
iculty members present at the
rorkshop.
Through means of role
laying and panel discussion,
tudents were able to discuss
ome of the attitudes and imressions received from adisement
and
course
cheduling. .
H.O.P.E. continues to offer
ie opportunity for students to
etter themselves in various
reas, but once again the
pathetic environment at BSC
merges upon witnessing the
ittendance at these various
rorkshops.
This kind of workshop offers
he student the opportunity to
erbally confront and question
tudents as well . as faculty
members in creative and
onstrucuve ways, and will
wobably be the only time such a
situation
will be made
wailabkv
The next workshop will deal
vith career development in
accordance with Tom Davies
wd' the Placement Center.
There really is no excuse for
Jpporclassmen and anyone
uteres ted in their future to miss
(•his workshop. Davies has been
in the process of -recruiting
•inn s to come on campus to
conduct job interviews which
y ou can learn more about and
becom e actively involved in this
Thursday night at 6:30.
The opportunity is facing you
"gain — put; off the party scene
until ft:00 and do something for
yourselves -~ get involved.
i
representatives run Council ,
and manage the budgets.
Theoretically, 4,989 'full-time
students, some part-timers/and
from 250-300 faculty and staff
members totaling* over 5,000
people, are eligible to vote in
CGA elections. All full-time
undergraduate students taking
12 or more credits must pay $60
in community ' activities fee
yearly. Graduate students may
purchase the faculty-staff
community activities card at
' . • - ' .'
$12.50,
"So far," Lorah notes, "Our
financial system is earning
interest— and has been running
pretty-smoothly." There has
been sufficient enrollment, so
that programs need not be
curtailed.
This year, consideration is
being given to raising the
community activities fee.' Lorah
said, "Dollars just won't go as
far now, because of inflation/'
He does not foresee an increase
in the community activites fee
for "at least , another six
months."
Any decision raising the fees
requires:
— A", group formed by the
finance committee to recommend "yes no" to
— the budget committee of
CGA which recommends an
increase or decrease to
— College council,'which asks
-»
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— President ' McCormick to
approve the increase, which
must be approved by
— The board of trustees.
Lorah sees two distinct
"needs" in the student life area
hi the immediate future. First,
there is the possibility of charge
accounts Xpr students purchasing items in the college
store. Second, work is
.progressing on updating the
computer service center.
Within a year, Lorah is optimistic that a terminal
"hookup, " will allow "immediate access (for financial
records) to the computer. ".
;In addition to advising" oh
financial matters, Lorah is also
treasurer of the Bloomsburg
- was
which
foundation
established to assist the college
in providing scholarships and
controlling expenses.
Recipient of a bachelor of
science degree in business
administration-accounting ' "•
from BSC, Lorah was student
editor of the "Campus Voice" in
Fall 1974. Lorah worked for the
General Accounting Office in
Washington before becoming
student life accountant in July
1975. He was assigned to the
U.S. Navy Bureau of Personnel
as a yeoman and spent .19
months in Da Nang Harbor,
Vietnam^
/ : ; "
Callyour mother*
- Nobody in the.world understands you the way she does. And she would love to
hear how you're doing right now
Call your mother tonight ..Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.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!
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card , collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.
Long Distance. What eke is so nice for the price?
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Field hockey team
ties Bucknell, 3-3
GRINDING OUT THE YARDS — Fullback Frank Yanik gets a block from Mike Morucci
(35), end drags along a Mansfield defender during the Huskies 24-0 romp over the
bounties.
(Photo by Musser)
GiMd&iri tap Mansfield
for second victory, 24-0
byED HAUCK
In a rain-soaked, muddy
game 'of pigskin, the Huskies
took an edge in the Eastern
division of the PSCAC Saturday
as they held the Mountaineers
of Mansfield to a 24-0 shutout.
Huskiesdfivefoiscore- <^
The mitial'stfdWSf the' game
began as a 76 yard drive which
was highlighted by sophomore
Mike Morucci taking the ball for
a 40 yard gain into MSC
territory, plus a fifteen yard
penalty against MSC which put
the bafl nown to the fifteen . The
_.
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Huskies then slipped and slid
those 15 yards and Morucci
scored on a one yard plunge.
Dan McCallum, who kicked
the extra-point, also converted
the next score with a 29 yard
field goal to make the score 10-0.
- Perrotti starts at QB
Joe " Perrotti; " a sophomore
from West Scranton , started at
quarterback for BSC and scored
the next touchdown on a four
yard run. The Huskies
capitalized when a punt to the
Mounties was hobbled and
recovered by BSC'.s Dale
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" WARHURST APTS.
R^ERgVIEW APTS.
2 and 3 Bedroom Units
accepting January Reservations
:
Tel. No. 784-0816
evenings
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TKaala and dlaaartatlon
aaalatattca alto available,
Assistance
ALL SUBJECTS
of
from bur library 7,000 topics.
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Send $1.00 (airofmall
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Second half
As play opened in the second
half , the rain stopped failing
and BSC took advantage of the
c o n d it i o n s .
improved
Sophomore Pat Beans evened
the match with her goal soon
after play got underway. The
second half saw much end-toend play, each team having a
number of scoring opportunities. Both capitalized
once more; Robin Mauer
scoring for BSC.
Bloomsburg and Bucknell
both gave an all-out effort,
neither team could be disappointed with its play. The game
was well-fought and as the score
shows, the teams were evenly
matched.BSC matched BU. skill
for skill T- and then some.
In the second game, the BSC
junior varsity continued its
winning ways, defeating
Bucknell 3-0. Senior captian
Jane Bowie, the BSC goalie,
recorded her second straight
shutout — a credit to both her
and the entire J V squad.
Jaon
Ann
Sophomore
Baldasano and freshman Kay
Partel scored for BSC, wtih
Partel tallying twice/
by ERIC YAMOAH
"Yeah, they did it again,"
show ed a drenched female
soccer fan after the Huskies
shut out the Wilkes College
soccer team 4-0 on Saturday.
Having beaten four teams,
including the defending ECAC
champion Shippensburg and
defending Middle Atlantic
Conference champion Scranton,
the Husky hooters started the
game cautiously since every
team is out to get them now .
The first half ended scoreless
as the rain and mud made ball
control very difficult. The
Huskies came on stronger at the
beginning of the second half and
had the ball in the Wiljces goal
area most of the half. Despite a
tremendous effor t by the Wilkes
goalie, the Huskies came
through with four goals scored
by Jim Mailey (2) , Mike
Layfield , and captain John
Millhouse.
In spite of the heavy downpour , the turnout was exceptionally good. The next
home game1 will be today at 3
p.m. against Millersville State
College.
BY CINDY PECK
With a 9-0 slaughtering of
Scranton on September 14, the
mens tennis team tallied their
first win of the season .
On September 17, the team
placed third overall in the BSC
Invitational. Pcnn State and
Temple placed fi rst and second.
BSC's Jim HoIIister advanced,
to the semi-finals , where he was
beaten by Mark Darby of Penn
State, who went on to , win the
championship at the number
one spot. Rob Vance and Nate
Levine also advanced as far as
the semi-finals.
'
In doubles play, Vance and
Levine lost in the semi-finals to
the number one team from
Temple. Mark Raynes and Greg
Hafeman , BSC's number three
team , made it to the finals ,
where they were defeated by
?he same Temple duo.
"The boys did as well as I
•Typewriters •Pens
•Calculators ," . "
•School Supplies
Service
OnMachtnes
SNEIDMAN'S
thought they were capable of
doing ", stated Coach Burt
Reese.
The team competed in the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference (ECAC) Tournament at Ryder College over
the past weekend. Approximately four . teams were
entered.
The Huskies will have a home
match tomorrow with Mansfield and will also be home
against Mercyhurst on Friday.
WOMENS TENNIS
The women 's tennis team
started its season with an
equally impressive 9-0 shoutout
over Mansfield September 21.
Mlndi Phillips and Donna
Roycr, two freshmen starters,
proved to be exceptional as both
won their matches with scores
of 6-0 and 6-0. Other singles
winners for the powerful BSC
learn , were Lm>i Keating, Joa n
RiffUts , Sue Purnoll , and Lorl
oe^flHl
A/T
Bloomsburg State's wido receiver Tom Brennan was named
to the Eastern Collegiate Athlethie Conference honor roll for his
performance in the . BSC-Lock
Haven gome. The senior from
Lancaster caught four passes for
76 yards. Brennan, who averages
four receptions per game, won
the same honors in last year's
Lock Haven game.
however, countered late in the
half with another score and a
led at the¦ end of the first period,
Hockenberry. McCallum kicked
for the extra-point ; score BSC
17, MSC 0.
The final score for BSC and
the game came in the fourth
quarter when quarterback Mike
Canzler threw a short screen
pass to fullback McCallum for
paydirt or pay mud, if you will.
Randy Hatter kicked the final
point.
BSC defense tough
The Bloomsburg. defense
played a very good game as
they held Mansfield to 47 yards
in the passing department and
48 yards rushing. The only
feasible threat that Mansfield
posed to the Huskies was cut
shor t when safety Dave
Reidnouer picked off a Mountie
aerial on the BSC five yard line.
Mike Morucci rushed for a
total of 137 yards in the game to
up his per game average to 124
yards.
'
n^^--2-^ RESEARCH
by DEN!SE RATH
The women of the varsity
field hockey team , playing
perhaps their best game ever,
tied Bucknell University,3-3,
last Friday. It was no easy feat ,
Bucknell being one of the finest
teams on the BSC schedule.
Poor weather plagues game
Bloomsburg travelled to BU
for the match, which was
played under extremely poor
weather conditions. The drizzle
that fell as the teams warmed
up, steadily increased during
the first half. The playing field
became slippery and muddy as
the rain continued. Despite the
adverse and truly hazardous
both
teams
conditions ,
displayed excellent hockey.
Bucknell opened the scoring,
tallying twice in the early
minutes. Bloomsburg came
back to tie on a goal by junior
Terry McHale. Bucknell,
BSC hooters win
f ourthin a row
Men p, women's tennis
teams win openers big
RITTER S
OFFICE SUPPLIES
112 E. Main St., Bloomsburg
J*vv*lry $tor«
130 1. Main St.
784-2747
Serving the Collaga Campus for
over M yMrt, all typ«i of rapalrt.
Engraving "Th« Ori«VVI»h Th«
Clock In Front"
MiWniM - ,
Results totaled
Batik
adds to policy
by DUANE LONG
Rising costs and maintenance
fees are the reasons cited by
bank officials for the $1.00
service charge on checking
accounts which fall below the
$100 minimum balance.
Some students considered or
are considering withdrawing
their accounts because of the
new policy,"which became effective June 15. The service
charge, while an inconvenience
to those whose accounts are
affected, reflects a necessary
increase in bank income.
Unlike the former student
banking situation , the current
arrangement
is . more
vulnerable to the effects of
clerical and management
pr oblems. The Bloomsburg
Bank-Columbia Trust Company
is a full service bank, which
means that your money is doing
a lot of other things besides just
sitting there. Investments made
with balances averaging less
than $100 result in a loss of
money—something that was
never a problem in the past.
Rising postal rates and the
operating costs of computer
services have warranted the
change, which encourages
keeping your minimum mon^
thly balance at the new amount.
Students in general have been
used to dipping into their - accounts when the need arises, as
a sort of personal "slush-fund".
These banking practices are
discouraged by the current
policy, which though adopted
for sound financial reasons, has
met with the disapproval of
some BSC students.
Acceptable or not the policy
affects all personal checking
account customers, not just
BSC students. Bulletins concerning the service charge were
sent out by the bank to all those
affected during the summer.
AND YOUR CHANGE IS...Tho Union Bank has added a new policy concerning checking accounts which has caused dismay and concern from students.
(Photo by Blair)
—————————
———————.
;
.
Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee
presents
The
Outlaws
Oct. 5, 9 P.M.
Tickets now on sale
at the Kehr Union
information desk
•3 .50 with ID.
^•50 without
by JULIE SJAMETS
the
CGA flection held last week have been
of
The results
tabulated and the new representativeswere chosen. Each dormitory is represented, and there are off-campus and commuter
representatives as well. Results of the independently held commuter electionhave not bee^received at the present time.
Respective dormitory representatives are as follows: Don
Beaver, Jerry Selzer, Cecil James and Patrick: Scott Blair and George Antiochney- Montour; Ardeth Bade and
Susani Talmadge, Lycoming ; Lori Quay and David Mcllwaine,
Schuylkill; Kathy Shughart and Beverly Howard, Columbia;
and Cheryl Haberie, with Lorie Keating and Wanda Husick
holding a second-place tie for representation from Luzerne. A
tie-breaker will be held later.
Off-campus representation in CGA will be Jeff Hunsicker,
Leo Lulewicz, Chris LaPenta, Kim Winnick, David White, Marty
Boland, Nancy Oliver, Ruth Rappaport, Steven Dickison, Rich
Olver and Dwight Celiax.
The newly proposed CGA constitution, which will require one
representative for every 135 people, will change the representat^
ion:in Elwell and Columbia : and in the off-campus and come
Jmuter representation
ASPA prepares
for business life
Personnel M a n a g e m e n t
By LOU HUNSINQER
Association which is comprised
What organization helps
prepare you to deal with,, and
of personnel executives from a
*
five county area bordering
learn the problems of personnel
Bloomsburg.
management in the business
;. ~
W c>
The BSC chapter of ASPA was
world? Well, this can be answered in just one way the BSC
recognized for its efforts at a
chapter of the American Society
national convention in St. Louis
in June. In receiving the award,
for Personnel Administration
the BSC chapter was noted for
(ASPA). .
its outstanding contribution to
According to BSC chapter
tjrte professionalism of perTreasurer Alan Pederson you
needlno> . spj^i^^u^^cai^s^ $^o^fefe-^d^ihistration. Of
"wa&'ttie
It is open to ajB stod^^By^ ^^S^Uu^g^Mc^rtee
'
\n hosting the
belonging to this organization ^j 0t^^^t
*U^6riii-]
you get a chance to meet with
ASPA Region III conference
last October on the BSC campus
people from the personnel
departments in various inwhen executives from Pennsylvania, Maryland, Delaware
dustries, to find out what it's
like to be in personnel
and Washington D.C.^attended
management. ASPA helps you
the conference.
/
prepare for the future. You are
also given a chance to have a
The BSC^hapter during the
student membership in the
last year^besides?hosting £a
national organization for a
conference also donated $50 to
membership fee of $10.00
the/national organization and
ASPA has a total of over
cdri-esponded .with!* various
11,000 members in 183 chapterst ^ ^public [of f icals concerning
throughout the 50 state§XIn
ASPA and Bloomsburg.
addition , ASPA sponsors 33
s^^[iap
the activities ASPA
Some of
students-«hapters^fn American
lanned for this year are a
has
p
colleges and universities. The •;::^
on October
j ^i^^
:
BSC students chapter is af- " >i3 iinii:iseverai
field trips to local
filiated with the Susquehanna
industries throughout the area.
Talkers op en season
SUBMITTED BY
HARRY STRINE
The Bloomsburg State
College Forensic Society began
its 1977-78 competition season
by traveling to Largo, Md. this
past weekend' to attend the
Prince George's Community
College Forensic Warm-up
Workshop. The purpose of the
workshop was to acquaint
students new to Forensics with
the basic fundamentals of
tournament competition . Guest
lecturers also spoke and answered questions about the
different types* of speeches
usually encountered at a
tournament, BSC was one of
nine schools invited to attend
the workshop. ¦
The students also had an
opportunity to present prepared
material in front ; of Forensic
coaches. BSC^fcai^ Anderson
received special recognition for
doing well in Oral Int e r p r e t a t i o n. O t h e r s
representing BSC were Cindy
Fissel , Bonita Thomas and
Ernestine Patterson-Oral Interpretation"; Enrique Velez,
Carol Cum iskey, John Lenahan
and Steve Peoples-Publ ic
Speaking;
and
Barbara
Jablonski - Extemporaneous
Speaking.
Coaches who traveled with
the competitors were Neil Hilkert , graduate student , and
Prof. Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics. Both
Hilkert and Strine thought the
students turned in a very strong
performance and they, expect;
this Forensic year to be eyipn,
more successful than last
season's outstanding showing.
The Forensic Society 's next
compeMioniwjU be October - 7
and 8; They Will travel to
Shippensburg State College to
compete in a competitive novice
tournament.
WBSC 640
AM
}
This week s album;
Simple Things—- Carole King
JMrsday lti:W&M- .h
Volunteers needed!
Misp laced enthusiasm
Friday afternoon posed as a time of extreme excitement,
for many young ladies oh campus as those "all important "
sorority bids were handed out.
The scene was an aggregation of emotional women with
a mixed group of spectators in the Kehr Union.
Unfortunately, some of these women and Greek men
were overcome with elation to the point that they deemed
it necessary to show their happiness with more than just
laughing, crying and general noise making. Yes, they needed confetti. There was no rice to be found, but someone's
babyblues spotted a stack of about one thousand issues of
the CAMPUS VOICE. Several hundred of these were grabbed
and immediately turned into confetti. The campus paper,
unfortunately to some, is not worth much, but the fifty
people on the VOICE staff who put in, an inconceivable
amount of time and diligent work feel that it should not be
susceptible to the antics of a horde of screaming, thoughtless Greeks. ' ¦;';<'•;: , . .",::¦< :Xr - "'¦>.
Not only did this inexcusable act hurt the ego of the VOICE
staff , it hurt every student who pays his activities fee. Each
issue that was destroyed cost money, your money and prevented; it from performing its designed task of informing
students
An apology is warranted to the janitorial staff who had
to clean the debris from the floor in order to continue with
the day's planned events.
We hope in the*future these selfish and thoughtless whims
wiH be carried out in a less damaging fashion.
WHAT A MESS...This janitor deviates from his normal
routine to clean up the Utter In the Multi-Purpose Room.
(Photo by Hough)
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executive ftaitor
Business Manager
Bob Glbbt
Managing Editor
....... Bill Trox.ll
J<>hn McGuIre
Circulation Manager.
.Duane Long, Jim Peffley
News Editors
Feature Editor.........' ........ Eileen Callahan
*
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Yowr time can help
by JOYCE SLADE
Volunteers are urgently
needed at the .Danville State
Hospital. Can you find the time
to help? Volunteers at Danville
State operate as a bridge between the community and the
Hospital and provide services
for the hospital, when they
cannot be provided by the staff.
Volunteers can give more individualized attention to
patients ' who need -help . in
preparing to return to the
community and can brighten
the lives of patients who have
been institutionalized for long
periods of time. Danville State
is one of 19 hospitals for the
mentally ill operated by the
Departmen t of Welfare of the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
There are many different
types of volunteering at * the
State Hospital. Volunteers can
work with individual patients
(to help them with socialization
or just to be a friend) and over
100 patients are waiting for
their own volunteer. Volunteers
can work with 'a weekly card
party, or help with an arts &
crafts program. In addition ,
volunteers are needed who can
speak Polish, Italian or Slovak
with a patient. Volunteers who
have music skills (either individuals or groups) can come
on a one time or regular basis.
by ED HAUCK
Southern-rock music lovers
will be treated to a special event
on the night of October 5th when
ARISTA recording artists THE
OUTLAWS stampede into
Nelson Fieldhouse for a eoncert. The Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee (BSCC ) will
be sponsoring their second, in a
series of concerts, which are
reasonably priced for the
student who has everything
except money.
The Outlaws current album,
"Hurry Sundown*' contains the
musical flavors to the likes of
the Eagles and Charlie Daniel's
Band. Although they haven't
had a number one recording
from any of their three albums,
The Outlaws give the audience a
pleasant sound that is quite
enjoyable.
On tour for nearly two years,
the band contains five
musicians, four who play guitar
and one who plays drums. They
have played in front of such
widely noted groups, such as the
Rolling Stones and The Who, by
the groups request, and are
currently touring the country
with The Charlie Daniel's Band,
Pure Prarie League and the
Atlanta Rhythm Section.
The group gets its Southern rock label from the fact that
they are based in Tampa ,
Florida , and because their
music resembles that of the
acclaimed "hell-raisin " and
"ass-kickin" category.
The members of the band,
lead
guitarists
Hughie
Thomasson and Billy Jones,
rhythm guitarist Henry Paul,
bass guitarist Harvey Dalton
Arnold and drummer Monte
Yoho, don't have any qualms
about constant touring because,
as Billy Jones has said ¦'we all
love to perform and enjoy the
reception we've received on
each of our tours."
When you attend the concert
don't expect to be blue-grassed
to death. Expect that the roof
may cave-in from all the "hellraisin " and "foot-stompin "
Southern-rock .that will be
echoing in the neldhouse
Arrangements can be made for
volunteers who have other
interests or skills, to share these
with a patient.„
"The Council for Exceptional'
Children has been sponsoring
volunteers at Danville State
Hospital for five years. CEC
will provide transportation on
Tuesday and Wednesday
evenings. Please contact the
CEC coordinator, Joyce Hartman , Box 3459 Kehr Union, BSC
or call 387-0587.
If you have your own transportation and would like torvolunteer at other times, please
contact Mrs . Joyce Slade,
volunteer Resources Coordinator ,
Danville
State
Hospital, Danville, Pa., 17821 or
call Mrs. Slade at 275-7217.> _
An information pamphlet ,
"Volunteers at Danville State
Hospital" and applications for
Volunteer Service are available
at the information desk in the
Kehr Union Building. Also
available is a check list of some
of the volunteer jobs offered.
There will be several
orientations for?new volunteers
held -and all applicants will be
contacted in regard to the dates
and times of these orientations .
Student volunteers in the past
have indicated that they found
volunteering at the State
Hospital to be :'worthwhile '' .in
many ways. They -have stated
that they got a different perspective on life in an institution
and that they gained practical
experience in working with the
handicapped (mentally ill and
retarded) . They also enjoyed
becoming friends with the
patients and they felt their time
was well spent.-
by BILL DILL.
An energy conference, held on
the Shippensburg State College
campus in August, was attended by two of our faculty,
George Boss, and Oliver Larmi .
Emphasis of the conference
w.as placed on the interdisciplinary nature of our
energy problems, and the opportunitie s for program
development iij the state
colleges.
On Tuesday, September 13,
from 3:15 to 4:30 p.m. in the
Bakeless Faculty Lounge, Boss
and Larmi presented a program
seeking suggestions as to how
the faculty might increase their
contributions
in
energy
education, research and service.
According to John M. Fowler,
National Science Teachers
energy
Association , our
problem is ''a social one
requiring contributions from a
broad spectrum of fields." The
meeting was sponsored by the
Bloomsburg State College
Development
Professional
Committee.
Southern stars
to tour Bloom
*
Barb hagan
Illf
.Al Schoch |f§|
Sports Edltor
Photography Editors. .Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga| ||
Tarry Sweeney, Sua Wright |§|
Copy Editors
Advertising Manager
Rick Sltlei
|||
Advisor................... Mr. Richard Savage
||||
Reporter*) Jack FurnlM, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, loo Huntlnger, lonore Vlrthlng, Jul!* Stomal*, tu Houck , Jell Huntleker,
||
||
Nancy Fauinaughf, Al Sukowatkl, Joan Krauo, Dabble Helm, Gene W. Walter*, Mary Well*, Pay Walter, Sua long, Cindy Peck , Mlko |§§§
| | | |
| 1feeatty, Mary Man McFalli, Idle Hotch.llnda Brody Dab Klrchdoofor, Jan Aagaard, and Eric Vamoah.
B
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Photograph*!-*:Bonnl* Iplett, Al Muttar, Robert McMullln, Al Ouiforan, Bob Shield*, Craig Re>io, Pamala Mono, Debra Germoln, £|§§
|f|S ASan Padertan, and Scott Blair.
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MM Dark Room Manager) Wayne Palm* .
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|
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|Ad Staff i Mark Houck , Mlke*aker
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Tha CampuiVolca olllcoiara locatadoiithaiacondlloorol tho KahrUnlon.ThtphonoiiumbarliI89.31Q1,
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ti governed by tlio Edllorlal Board, with tho final reiponilblllty for all material raiting with th* executive editor |
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Hi! Tli* Vole*
Mg In tho Joint Statement of Froodonu/ntgliti and RaipontlbllltUt of ttudant* at Bloomnburg StaioCdllogo.
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tho Camput Voles raiorvot the light to adtl all letter* and copy tubmltted. A maximum of 400 word* will bo placad on all loltori §|$|
!|>|; to tlio adltor with an allowance for ipoclal exception*. All latter* to the editor mutt bo ilrjned and havo a telephone number and $$;§'
iM> addreu attached. Noma* will bo withheld upon roquoM.
1111
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NOTft Tho oplnlona voiced In th* column*, foaturo artlclti and editorial* of th* Canipu* Voice are not necenorlly *har*d by th* 1111
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Accountant vieivs of student fi nance
——
¦
by GENE WALTERS
|ank Lorah, student life
fcuntant in Kehr Union adL the Community Govern|t Association (CGA) on
facial matters, in services
[ programs. 'Lorah is a non[e employee, who devotes
[half of his time to' CGA
[vities , and the remainder to
I Kehr Union.
I enjoy working with new
[pie. There is a chance to
working
new
[elop
with
CGA
Itionships
II
tabers yearly. In working
h differen t groups — I find
L are liberal, and con[vativ.e , while others are
re recreation minded and
itically-oriented," _L.6r.aJi
is, actually
an
Gk
ociation of students, faculty,
ff , administrators and
mni who paid community
ivities fees. College Council
resents CGA on campus.
uden t g o v e r n men t
Helping
yourself
1 by ROB SCHLACTER
You missed it again — a
ance to become involved and
irticipate in the continuing
ries of H.O.P.E. workshops
sld every Thursday night in
e KUB multi-purpose room.
This past workshop dealt with
ie area " of academic adsement, although it's not the
est exciting subject, it is
lident that most students do
pt know how to avoid mistakes
pd misunderstandings through
cheduling and advisement.
jhis point was also reinforced
y the growing concern of
iculty members present at the
rorkshop.
Through means of role
laying and panel discussion,
tudents were able to discuss
ome of the attitudes and imressions received from adisement
and
course
cheduling. .
H.O.P.E. continues to offer
ie opportunity for students to
etter themselves in various
reas, but once again the
pathetic environment at BSC
merges upon witnessing the
ittendance at these various
rorkshops.
This kind of workshop offers
he student the opportunity to
erbally confront and question
tudents as well . as faculty
members in creative and
onstrucuve ways, and will
wobably be the only time such a
situation
will be made
wailabkv
The next workshop will deal
vith career development in
accordance with Tom Davies
wd' the Placement Center.
There really is no excuse for
Jpporclassmen and anyone
uteres ted in their future to miss
(•his workshop. Davies has been
in the process of -recruiting
•inn s to come on campus to
conduct job interviews which
y ou can learn more about and
becom e actively involved in this
Thursday night at 6:30.
The opportunity is facing you
"gain — put; off the party scene
until ft:00 and do something for
yourselves -~ get involved.
i
representatives run Council ,
and manage the budgets.
Theoretically, 4,989 'full-time
students, some part-timers/and
from 250-300 faculty and staff
members totaling* over 5,000
people, are eligible to vote in
CGA elections. All full-time
undergraduate students taking
12 or more credits must pay $60
in community ' activities fee
yearly. Graduate students may
purchase the faculty-staff
community activities card at
' . • - ' .'
$12.50,
"So far," Lorah notes, "Our
financial system is earning
interest— and has been running
pretty-smoothly." There has
been sufficient enrollment, so
that programs need not be
curtailed.
This year, consideration is
being given to raising the
community activities fee.' Lorah
said, "Dollars just won't go as
far now, because of inflation/'
He does not foresee an increase
in the community activites fee
for "at least , another six
months."
Any decision raising the fees
requires:
— A", group formed by the
finance committee to recommend "yes no" to
— the budget committee of
CGA which recommends an
increase or decrease to
— College council,'which asks
-»
-.
r
— President ' McCormick to
approve the increase, which
must be approved by
— The board of trustees.
Lorah sees two distinct
"needs" in the student life area
hi the immediate future. First,
there is the possibility of charge
accounts Xpr students purchasing items in the college
store. Second, work is
.progressing on updating the
computer service center.
Within a year, Lorah is optimistic that a terminal
"hookup, " will allow "immediate access (for financial
records) to the computer. ".
;In addition to advising" oh
financial matters, Lorah is also
treasurer of the Bloomsburg
- was
which
foundation
established to assist the college
in providing scholarships and
controlling expenses.
Recipient of a bachelor of
science degree in business
administration-accounting ' "•
from BSC, Lorah was student
editor of the "Campus Voice" in
Fall 1974. Lorah worked for the
General Accounting Office in
Washington before becoming
student life accountant in July
1975. He was assigned to the
U.S. Navy Bureau of Personnel
as a yeoman and spent .19
months in Da Nang Harbor,
Vietnam^
/ : ; "
Callyour mother*
- Nobody in the.world understands you the way she does. And she would love to
hear how you're doing right now
Call your mother tonight ..Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.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!
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person, coin, hotel guest, credit card , collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.
Long Distance. What eke is so nice for the price?
@'Bell of P^^^inia'^: ;
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Field hockey team
ties Bucknell, 3-3
GRINDING OUT THE YARDS — Fullback Frank Yanik gets a block from Mike Morucci
(35), end drags along a Mansfield defender during the Huskies 24-0 romp over the
bounties.
(Photo by Musser)
GiMd&iri tap Mansfield
for second victory, 24-0
byED HAUCK
In a rain-soaked, muddy
game 'of pigskin, the Huskies
took an edge in the Eastern
division of the PSCAC Saturday
as they held the Mountaineers
of Mansfield to a 24-0 shutout.
Huskiesdfivefoiscore- <^
The mitial'stfdWSf the' game
began as a 76 yard drive which
was highlighted by sophomore
Mike Morucci taking the ball for
a 40 yard gain into MSC
territory, plus a fifteen yard
penalty against MSC which put
the bafl nown to the fifteen . The
_.
• ¦¦ ¦ ¦ •
¦ •'
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Huskies then slipped and slid
those 15 yards and Morucci
scored on a one yard plunge.
Dan McCallum, who kicked
the extra-point, also converted
the next score with a 29 yard
field goal to make the score 10-0.
- Perrotti starts at QB
Joe " Perrotti; " a sophomore
from West Scranton , started at
quarterback for BSC and scored
the next touchdown on a four
yard run. The Huskies
capitalized when a punt to the
Mounties was hobbled and
recovered by BSC'.s Dale
¦
'
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R^ERgVIEW APTS.
2 and 3 Bedroom Units
accepting January Reservations
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Tel. No. 784-0816
evenings
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Wa alio nrovldt original
raaaarch •- all flalda.
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Assistance
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.
Second half
As play opened in the second
half , the rain stopped failing
and BSC took advantage of the
c o n d it i o n s .
improved
Sophomore Pat Beans evened
the match with her goal soon
after play got underway. The
second half saw much end-toend play, each team having a
number of scoring opportunities. Both capitalized
once more; Robin Mauer
scoring for BSC.
Bloomsburg and Bucknell
both gave an all-out effort,
neither team could be disappointed with its play. The game
was well-fought and as the score
shows, the teams were evenly
matched.BSC matched BU. skill
for skill T- and then some.
In the second game, the BSC
junior varsity continued its
winning ways, defeating
Bucknell 3-0. Senior captian
Jane Bowie, the BSC goalie,
recorded her second straight
shutout — a credit to both her
and the entire J V squad.
Jaon
Ann
Sophomore
Baldasano and freshman Kay
Partel scored for BSC, wtih
Partel tallying twice/
by ERIC YAMOAH
"Yeah, they did it again,"
show ed a drenched female
soccer fan after the Huskies
shut out the Wilkes College
soccer team 4-0 on Saturday.
Having beaten four teams,
including the defending ECAC
champion Shippensburg and
defending Middle Atlantic
Conference champion Scranton,
the Husky hooters started the
game cautiously since every
team is out to get them now .
The first half ended scoreless
as the rain and mud made ball
control very difficult. The
Huskies came on stronger at the
beginning of the second half and
had the ball in the Wiljces goal
area most of the half. Despite a
tremendous effor t by the Wilkes
goalie, the Huskies came
through with four goals scored
by Jim Mailey (2) , Mike
Layfield , and captain John
Millhouse.
In spite of the heavy downpour , the turnout was exceptionally good. The next
home game1 will be today at 3
p.m. against Millersville State
College.
BY CINDY PECK
With a 9-0 slaughtering of
Scranton on September 14, the
mens tennis team tallied their
first win of the season .
On September 17, the team
placed third overall in the BSC
Invitational. Pcnn State and
Temple placed fi rst and second.
BSC's Jim HoIIister advanced,
to the semi-finals , where he was
beaten by Mark Darby of Penn
State, who went on to , win the
championship at the number
one spot. Rob Vance and Nate
Levine also advanced as far as
the semi-finals.
'
In doubles play, Vance and
Levine lost in the semi-finals to
the number one team from
Temple. Mark Raynes and Greg
Hafeman , BSC's number three
team , made it to the finals ,
where they were defeated by
?he same Temple duo.
"The boys did as well as I
•Typewriters •Pens
•Calculators ," . "
•School Supplies
Service
OnMachtnes
SNEIDMAN'S
thought they were capable of
doing ", stated Coach Burt
Reese.
The team competed in the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference (ECAC) Tournament at Ryder College over
the past weekend. Approximately four . teams were
entered.
The Huskies will have a home
match tomorrow with Mansfield and will also be home
against Mercyhurst on Friday.
WOMENS TENNIS
The women 's tennis team
started its season with an
equally impressive 9-0 shoutout
over Mansfield September 21.
Mlndi Phillips and Donna
Roycr, two freshmen starters,
proved to be exceptional as both
won their matches with scores
of 6-0 and 6-0. Other singles
winners for the powerful BSC
learn , were Lm>i Keating, Joa n
RiffUts , Sue Purnoll , and Lorl
oe^flHl
A/T
Bloomsburg State's wido receiver Tom Brennan was named
to the Eastern Collegiate Athlethie Conference honor roll for his
performance in the . BSC-Lock
Haven gome. The senior from
Lancaster caught four passes for
76 yards. Brennan, who averages
four receptions per game, won
the same honors in last year's
Lock Haven game.
however, countered late in the
half with another score and a
led at the¦ end of the first period,
Hockenberry. McCallum kicked
for the extra-point ; score BSC
17, MSC 0.
The final score for BSC and
the game came in the fourth
quarter when quarterback Mike
Canzler threw a short screen
pass to fullback McCallum for
paydirt or pay mud, if you will.
Randy Hatter kicked the final
point.
BSC defense tough
The Bloomsburg. defense
played a very good game as
they held Mansfield to 47 yards
in the passing department and
48 yards rushing. The only
feasible threat that Mansfield
posed to the Huskies was cut
shor t when safety Dave
Reidnouer picked off a Mountie
aerial on the BSC five yard line.
Mike Morucci rushed for a
total of 137 yards in the game to
up his per game average to 124
yards.
'
n^^--2-^ RESEARCH
by DEN!SE RATH
The women of the varsity
field hockey team , playing
perhaps their best game ever,
tied Bucknell University,3-3,
last Friday. It was no easy feat ,
Bucknell being one of the finest
teams on the BSC schedule.
Poor weather plagues game
Bloomsburg travelled to BU
for the match, which was
played under extremely poor
weather conditions. The drizzle
that fell as the teams warmed
up, steadily increased during
the first half. The playing field
became slippery and muddy as
the rain continued. Despite the
adverse and truly hazardous
both
teams
conditions ,
displayed excellent hockey.
Bucknell opened the scoring,
tallying twice in the early
minutes. Bloomsburg came
back to tie on a goal by junior
Terry McHale. Bucknell,
BSC hooters win
f ourthin a row
Men p, women's tennis
teams win openers big
RITTER S
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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J*vv*lry $tor«
130 1. Main St.
784-2747
Serving the Collaga Campus for
over M yMrt, all typ«i of rapalrt.
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