Ow^^
by GENE WALTERS
The controversial debate for
Senate approval of the new
Panama Canal treaty was attended by several hundred
students and guests, in Kehr
Union last week.
Mr. Gary Jarmin, Legislative
Director for the American

Conservative Union and lobbyist for foreign policy and
national defense, spoke out
against United States' withdrawal from the Canal Zone.
Ms. Phyllis Oakley, State
Department official of the Latin
American Bureau, defended the
Carter administration's policy

of granting jurisdictional
sovereignty of the Canal to
Panama.
The Debates
Each ^ participant in the
debate spoke for an opening
period of 15 minutes, followed
by short rebuttals.
Contending that American

interests will be dislodged by
forfeiture of the Panama Canal,
Jarvis prefers retention of all
"defensive" rights to the area.
Jarvis said the American
people "should evaluate" the
situation there, before hastily
returning control to the
Panamanians.
Jarvis mentioned the "proMarxist feelings" of General
Omar Torrijos regime. A final
decision should await withdrawal of Soviet atid Cuban
influence in . the Canal Zone
area , he said.
Panama 's political infrastructure does not allow for
noninterference directive by
.".Communist parties," Jarvis
added.
Oakley used familiar campaign cliches about the United
States' non-rights to intervention and aggression, to
bolster the Carter administration policy. She conceded however, that American
naval vessels could traverse
Canal waters in an emergency .
The United States should reevaluate its position in the
modern world, Oakley noted.

She suggested that the Panama
Canal is techonplogically outmoded.
"Security," is an area which
the United States must examine
in the nuclear age, she added.
HISTORICAL BACKGROUND
President Johnson first advocated a new Panama Canal
treaty, to replace the original
one
drafted
in ; ^03.
Negotiations between; :;|,.U^iited
States and Panamian officials
^ . produced thei hewrlr^ity.
Johnson proposed ^operating
the Canal under a; partnership
arrangement with Panama. He
sought to give greater
recognition to Panama 's
jurisdictional authority in the
Zone.

¦' ;< "' ¦ . ' .

Three
successive
administrations have supported
the gist of j the new treaty, but
opinion polls by the Roper
organization indicate most
Americans are against the new
treaty. Congress also voiced
opposition tot he proposal.
The Union Program Board,
Cultural Affairs Office and
History Department ^ sponsored
the event.
> ;

Conyers sees democracy
as a uniting public agent Newf i ghtingtactics

by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
We live in a system where
there is democracy for the few,
said
John
Conyers, a
democratic Congressman last
Friday;
John Conyers, Jr., elected in
1974 to his sixth term in the
U.S. House of Representatives,
in a speech that was part of the
^
CAS-CGA
Student Activisn
day, said that most people don':
see democracy as this. .
"I want to see democracy
bring people together rather
than divide them," he said.
Regarding the Bakke case,
Conyers explained that the
Department of Justice argued
bringing more minorities into
employment, education , and
administration.
"When someone else doesn't
get in, this doesn't constitute
reverse discrimination , but
affirmative action. How can you
end racial discrimination
without using race as a
criterion? "
"Setting aside 16 seats out of
100 shouldn't cause anyone any
trouble," he said.
. He added that blacks are not
involved enough in professional
life or in schools.

"We have the highest
responsibility in all parts of
government to do away with
this," he said.
Conyers takes no stand on the
Panama Canal issue.
"I don't see it as anything
important. Politics makes such
issues important," he said.
In regard to society, Conyers
stated that we are alienating
one section of society against
another and increasing the
possibility of a third world war.
Groups are turning on each
other for their self interest.
Politicians take advantage of
this. The working class people
are turning against each other,
he said.
Conyers said that the ERA,
abortion, and other such issues
are being affected by the attitude of people now.
"All these things are taking a
pounding because of this conservative mood," he said.
Conyers feels there must be a
call for accountability. There
must be an end to the alienation
that is existing and widening
between the U.S. and the rest of
the world.
He urged students to realize
their responsibility in a world of

4 billion people.
We are using one-third of the
^ world and this
resources of the
will ultimately cause a
necessary realignment of us
and the rest of the world, he
said..
Conyers asked the audience to
consider some changes in the
educational system that would
include sharing power with
students in all institutions of
learning, especially in high
schools where students are
being demeaned.
"I am amazed at the ideas of
students in high school when
they are able to be heard," he
said.
He also suggested abolishing
all curriculum in higher
education; having students
(continued on page three)

A new student tactic for fighting tuition increases may be implemented in Pa. this spring. The Commonwealth Association of
Students (CAS) , which represents all 14 state colleges, voted last
week to establish escrow bank accounts so students can withhold
tuition from the colleges, y
Rather than pay tuition to the state, students would protest a
tuition increase by placing the entire sum into the escrow account.
The money would be released only when the state met certain
conditions.
The details of the plan are being worked out with an attorney
now, said CAS Executive Director Kathy Downey. In landlord tenant disputes when money is put in escrow the renter cannot be
evicted for non-payment. CAS hopes^ that the tuition escrow accounts will be treated similarly, allowing the students to register
for classes while withholding tuition for bargaining purposes:
"We have to come up with a good case, a set of requirementsto
be met before the money would be released. It isn't enough to just
say we don't want to pay more and get less. In today's world who
isn't?" said Downey.
"But there is no (legislative) support for the colleges. Their
answer is always 'raise tuition, raise tuition!' We now pay the
highesttuition of any state. Probably one of our goals (of the tuition
withholding protest) will be to get a cap on tuition. "

Support needed
for recycling idea

This summer a new program was devised for curbside pickup of
glassware and newspapers to be recycled. The idea of a local
landlord and trash collector, Mr. Dorrance Nichols, this curbside
recycljng_ program__has:. apparently received the support of
"residents in and around the greater Bloomsburg area.
\
The participation of students living off campus would riot only
provide a big boost for this worthy program, but would also havaa
significant impact on our environment.
Recycled products will be picked up at the curb on the last
Saturday of every month, Glass must be separated by color with all
metal collars removed (labels need not be removed.) Newspapers
(with magazine sections remov ed) must be bundled and tied
securely lengthwise as well as crosswise.
Recyclables can also be deposited on any day of the month in the
recycling recepticles located at Bardo 's Tire Sales (near Wise
Market) or at Texaco Service Station on W. Main S.t (near the
fai rgrounds).
For further information, call Mr. Nichols at 784-7264. Pitch in! Do
your Wt for our environment.

~ DEMOCRACY FOR ALL...Congressman John Convert , in conjunction with CAS/CGA
Student Activism Day last Friday, gave his vlows on various topics , ranging from the
Bakke casto to abortion and ERA.
(Photo by McMullln)

Recent innovations in
academic ethnic studies

SHE'S GOT LEGS...tow performers of the American
Ballet Repertory Company perform last week in Haas to
the enjoyment of BSC students. (Photo by Germain)

Le aping leotards
enlig htened BSC

by CINDY FISSEL
Braving sparks and broken glass the Ballet Repertory Company
performed before 1,160 people in Haas Auditorium .
The selections of the Compan y were: Varaldi Variations, Pas de
Deux from Act II of the Nutcracker Suite, Icarus, and Bournonville
Divertissement.
The Company didn' t use a live orchestra , their music was taped.
The performance ran smoothly until the middle of the Pas de Six
and Variations from Napoli, which nearly brought the house down.
Unfortunately, right during the crucial point in the dance, a
string of lighted bulbs came crashing to the stage, spewing sparks
and broken glass. But , the dan cers didn 't miss a step. That 's
professionalism. My only reaction was, "Bravo" and thank
goodness nobody cut their feet. There was a brief interval to sweep
the stag e and the program continued.
The Ballet Repertory Company is active in providing dance
services throughout the nation. Its adaptable productions, roster of
outstanding dancers, and staff have been assembled to fulfill a
mandate to present the best in dance.
The Ballet Repertory Company offers extended residendes, fullystaged performances , repertory samplets, lecture'- demonstrations, seminars, and master classes. It is an important artistic
and educational link between the great traditions of American
Ballet Theater and the communities of this nation.
the October 26 performance was sponsored by the Arts Council
of BSC.

RENAISSANCE
Nov. 4 , 1977

:". .,

B.S.C. ID - «6.50
Without - '7.50

by GENE WALTERS
Recent innovations in the
M u l t i c u l t u r a l Education
Center , directed by David
Washburn , provide for several
advances in the academic field
of ethnic studies. One innovation allows for developing
an undergraduate program in
multicultural education, while
another is a funding proposal
for producing film strip kits
available for Kindergarten thru
college-level students.
Washburn 's proposal to
develop an undergraduate
majo r in ethnic studies will
grant certification to students
i n t e r e s te d
in
Bilingual Bicultural education
and Multicultural Education.
The new program will supply
teachers with a competency in
those education fields.
Three newly instituted
courses now make it possible
for BSC students to obtain
c e r t i f i c a t e s
in
Bilingual Bicultura l education
( Spanish) and Multicultural
education. Presently, those
programs are administered by
the Multicultur al Education
Center in Hartline Science
Center.
To obtain certification in
Bilingual Bicultural education
(SpanishT^, teachers must first
acquire a standard certification. Preferrably, student
teaching should be in a
predominantly Spanish area . In
this way, students acquire
competency standards in
Spanish, and matching courses
in an appropriate crosscultural

area.

Certification
multicultural

in
the
education

Executive Editor
Business Manager
Circulation Manager
Newt Editor*
Feature Editor

Barb Hagan
Bob Glbbs
John Mc6qulre
Deb Ross, Jim Peffley
j . . . . . .Eileen Callahan
, ,,.

cites the help he has received in
off-campus programming and
over 300 reviewers whose
comments appear in a
bibliography recently compiled
bv the center.
A national communications
network has been established in
places as far-removed as
Miami , Houston, Washington ,
D.C., and Tuscon. An advisory
council for a new resources
project has already been
assembled.
In the coming months, a
directory will be produced,
which will contribute to the
betterment of ethnic studies and
multicultural education by
identifying programs and
persons active in the field. The
directory will also help analyze
and evaluate the status of ethnic
studies in the U.S. educational
system. "Program models" for
those interested in developing
ethnic programs , will be
examined.
Washburn's interest in ethnic
studies arose when he became
"curious about how other
people lived." An academic
interest in behavioral science
( psychology, anthropology and
sociology) combined with his
own family background, has
taken him on a quest for
multicultural research.
A Texas native, Washburn
attended grade school in a
Brooklyn multicultural neighborhood. He came to Bloomsburg in the summer of 1972 as
an associate professor of
educational studies and services. Prior to that, he completed one year of post-doctoral
research at the University of
Miami.

Appearing in the program
will be "The Shortway Sharps",
a
Bloomsburg
quartet
registered with the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A., a society with the goal
of preserving and encouraging
barbershop quartet singing.
In addition to their own
pleasure and the enjoyment
given to their audiences, this
group
and
other
barbershoppers contribute to the
Institute of Xogopedics in
Witchita , Kansas , an international service project.
Over $5 ,000 have been

donated by the Columbia Montour chapter in the past ten
years. These funds have aided
not only the Institute, but have
been used to help others with
communication disorders at
BSC.
Tickets for the program are
$3.00 reserved, $2.50 general
admission (balcony only) and
$1.00 student ( general admission only). These may be
obtained from any Susquehanna
Valley Chorus member, or by
calling William Barton , 7841902.

Songster s raise funds

by SUE LONG
The Columbia-Montour
Chapter of Barbershoppers will
present its tenth annual
showcase
of
harmony,
"Regards to Broadway, "
Saturday November 12 at 7:59
in Haas Auditorium.
Featured in the program will
be "The Suntones," past international champions from
Miami , Florida; The "Sussex
Counts", 1977 M-AD Champions
from Seaford, Delaware; and
the Susquehanna Valley Chorus
and Quartets , directed by
Stephen C. Wallace.

THE CAMPUS VOICE
fill
fill
i
l
l
H
I
I
II

requires completion of a special
number of courses. It is not
necessary for students to be
certified
as
teachers .
Necessary courses in the
program would be taken along
with his or her chosen academic
major.
Developing film strip kits for
teaching ethnic studies would
cost about $100, Washburn said.
There is considerable interest in
making the kits, Washburn
said.
Under-represented groups in
Pennsylvania's school curricula
are those of Central and
Southern
European
backgrounds. "Poles, Slovaks
and .other Slavics represent
about 28 percent of Pennsylvania's population. "These
are the underrepresented
groups today," Washburn said.
Research on Slavic groups is
being done in the Jankola
Slovak Library, at St. Cyril's
Academy in Danville.
Film strip kits will examine
the immigration expereince in
terms of history, culture, art,
music , language , and even
foods. When the kits are completed, they can be used by
appropriate departments ,. such
as a Home Economics teacher
using sections on food. The kits
will be "designed for easy introduction into the school
curricula ", Washburn said.
Washburn 's Multicultural
Education Center has already
had "impact nationally — and
helpful contacts have been
established among various
ethnic organizations, the ethnic
press, and those people
volunteering their time," he
said. As evidence , Washburn

Sports Editor
Al Schoch '
Photography Editors. . Tim Hough, Al Paglialunga
Copy Editors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
.Advertising Manager
Rick Sltler
Advisor...
Mr. Richard Savage

Raeortarai Jack Fumltt, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlactar, lou Huntlngar, Lanoro Finding, Julfa Stamatt, fd Houck, iaff Huntlcftar ,
Nancy Fautnaught, Al Sukawatkl, Jtan Kraut, Dabbla Halm, Oona W. Wallart , Mary Walk, Fay Waltar, Sua long, Cindy Pack,
|MUHatch, Unda »mdy, Dab KbthaWar, IHc Vamoah, Kobart Stllat , Sob Canto, 1(11Troxall, Andla Mayan
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H»otogranhmi jaff Thom«t , A7MMMT , tiaGkt MeMulliW. Ai Outtoran, Boa Shlaldf, iraig waaaa, Pmmtt Mona, Dtbro Garmaln,
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Tha Camput Vaka retervet tha right to adit all Uttar and copy tubmltled. A maximum of 400 wordt will faa placed on all lattart
hava a telephone number and
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Student Activism D ay

3So intereft shown

by DEB KIRGHDOERFER
Student Activism Day was
sponsored last week by the
Commonwealth Association of
Students ( CAS) .. HSld in the
Kehr Union , numerous booths
were set up, each concerned
with a different phase of CAS.
Kathy Downey, executive
director of ,CAS, spoke on
various aspects of CAS.

Upco ming
hbnarary

by LINDA BRADY
Phi Kappa Phi, a national
honor society, will be installing
their first members of the
chapter
on
Bloomsburg
November 11th. Eighty-five
juniors and seniors having a
cumulative average of 3.7 or
above are invited to become a
member of this "honor society.
The first honor society to
recognize superior scholastic
ability in all fields of study, Phi
Kappa Phi was founded in 1897
arid in the past eighty years has
acquired 200 chapters nationwide.
Each chapter has different
ways of recognizing outstanding
students. However all chapters
want the general purpose of
recognition to be to "encourage
the student to further his efforts
rather than reward his past
achievements."
Nationally the society has a
scholarship competition among
graduating students nominated
from different chapters. About
twenty students are given
fellowships for their first year
of graduate study .

Conyers

(continued from page one)
read 50 books, talk about them,
and do research on their own!
He said that text books are
often behind the times and "if
you don 't have a decent
background , higher education
can sometimes be a waste. "
Conyers is now writing an article on these ideas.
Conyers urged students to
recognize the importance of
government, and he said he
wants fuller participation from
young people, and continued
participation as people get
older.

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Literature was available on
lowering the drinking age, the
tuition hike, and constitutional
rights. Petitions against the
tuition increase and antiabortion laws and addresses of
congressmen were displayed
for those students wishing to
express their dissent.
NORML offered pamphlets, tshirts and other fund raisers
supporting their cause.
Ed Wopmer, Jay Bechter,
Allen Beuscher, Rob Balonis,
and
John
Ted
Rysz,
Wengrenovich provide music
throughout the day.
The Campus Voice demonstrated the different aspects of
creating a newspaper. Slides
were shown and works
exhibited by The Student Art
Association. The CGA and
Obiter were represented.
CAS was disappointed by the
poor turnout and lack of support
indicated by the student body.

CAR C holds special Olympics

by DEBBIE HEIM
Are you lost for how to spend
your Saturday mornings? Do
you like helping others? If you
answered yes to both of these
questions, you are needed. You
ask by whom, well let me explain, every Saturday from 10 to
12 the Columbia Association for
Retarded Citizens, CARC, holds
its special Olympics in Centennial Gymnasium.
What does this involve? It
consists of 20 to 30 retarded and
handicapped people, of different ages from Columbia,
Montour, and Luzerne Counties,
participating in a two hour
session of exercise, entertainment and fun. The day
starts off with 15 minutes of
exercise followed by 45 minutes
of various activities such as
basketball , wrestling, swimming, volleyball and track and
field.
Cindy Wysocki, chairman of
the special Olympics, to give
are a group organized to give
the retarded person a chance
and through competition in
games these people develop a
feeling of accomplishment. "
Wysocki said that she is hopeful
of starting an athlete of the
week and month competition to
help many of these people
realize their capabilities and to
add incentive to their lives.
CARC has close to 200 members

Professor

BECK
for

Town Council
figure it out

HE CARES

House of Fashion

Store For The Limited Budget
Rt. II, Danville
. 4 miles south of Bloomsburg

Danskins available in 7 colors
mMU____

WRITE YOUR LEGISLATOR...Elyn Rysz watches as an active BSC student becomes
even more politically aware while signing a petition at the recent Student Activism
Day.
(Photo by Bruzgulis)

Mrs . 10-5:30 Daily
10-8:00 Friday
275 2194

But , where do you fit in?
and consists of any student that
wants to join. CARC is composed of students dedicated to
helping. Wysocki said, "We can
always use the help and you
don't have to be in Special
Education *or have any
qualifications to join, you just
must like working with kids."
But Wysocki is not alone in
this large undertaking; Diane
Stonehouse and Joan Durant
serve as her co-chairmans.
While her coaching staff consists of: Greg Kanter-Track and
Field; Rick Kebbon ; Diane
Stonehouse and Tammy Ryan swimming ; Marie McCariney exercise; Cindy Graver and
Rich Jerr - basketball and Joan
Durant :volleyball.
For the last half hour of each
meeting there is a relaxing
period. During this time, Toby
Loyd and Ben Meschio en-

tertain the group by playing
guitar and encouraging a sing
along.
But before the activities begin
on Saturday and long into the
week Wysocki works on
legalities and paper work of
running such an event. On
Saturday morning Keith Imboden and Brian Winnick pick
up participants who have no
means of transportation from
the Berwick area , Wysocki
Danvillethe
covers
doing
the
sburg
area
Bloom
same thing.
What are their goals? April is
a big month for CARC. The first
gym show will be held in April,
this will be open to both the
public and parents. April also
means local olympje competition. May has the regionals
and state competition. So there
is a lot of training needed for
these coming events.

"The lest For less"

ACADEMIC RESEARCH
All Subjects

HARTZELL'S
MUSIC STORE

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

Wysocki is very proud oj^her
group and the progress tij at is,
being made to improve" uplih
their lives. She can also boast of
the fact that this is the largest
group of participants ever!
If anyone is. interested in
helping with ther special
Olympics call Wysocki at 2753732. More people that are
willing to give their time,
patience, love and understanding are always needed.
It sounds like a hard job but its
very rewarding. '
Track ?•am physicals tomorrow,
November ?, in tha Nalson Flaldhous* training room.

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POLITICAL FAVORITISM?

GAREY BITTENBENDER

FEELS THE PUBLIC HAS THE RIGHT TO KNOW AND THAT THE QUESTIONS MUST BE ASKED
Sheriff Victor Vandling has Not Taken the Time to Respond to Our Previous Question!

Wh y did the Sheriff fall to appear when notified of the (all break an
March 12, 1977?
THE FOLLOWING QUESTION MUST ALSO BE ASKED !

On March 21, 1977, a Public Hearing was held by the Columbia County Prison
Board to air recommendations for the dismissal of Prison Guard William Barratt.
During the course of the hearing, testimony was given under oath, by Warden Curtis*
Scholl. In his testimony Warden Scholl related that he called Sheriff Vandling on the
morning of March 15, 1977, and asked that the Sheriff respond to the jail. The Warden related that he had heard that he was going to lose his jo b due to the
{all break. Warden Schell asked Sheriff Vandling to return his donation to the Century Club. The Warden said "All I said to Vic, I want my money If somebody Is going
to take my |ob. Wouldn't you?"
One must ask the question — It this Job and others at the County Jail Influenced
by political donations? When the safety and security of the citizen It concerned,
we need experienced and trained personnel, not political favoritism.
,
..
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Elect a professional not a politician as sheriff.
GAREY BITTENBENDER

Sponsored by: Committee to Elect Carey Blttenbender, sheriff. ..

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Reason on losing side

by DEMISE RATH
Dropping two games to a
tough - Shippensburg team on
Thursday afternoon , the
Bloomsburg field hockey team
completed its 1977" schedule.
The varsity, plagued by ties,
compiled a 4-3-4 record this
season. The junio r varsity,
under the guidance of assistant
coach Sally Cobrain, ended the
season 7-1-0, the one loss coming
at the hands of Shippensburg.
Before the games, head coach
Mary Gardner called the teams
together for a special meeting.
She did not specify the reason
for the meeting, thus everyone
was unprepared for what
followed.
For the first time in three
years, the hockey team, will be
losing players as a result of
graduation . In touching and
unexpected tribute, Gardner
said goodbye to her five seniors,
fi^e who have done much for the
fi|ld hock'fey program here at
BSC. Jane Bowie, Joan
W|lliams, and tri-captains
Nancy Chapman , Sharon
Gjjbttel/^aj ad Louise Quinn each
received corsages and silver
ej)grav.edv howls. The seniors
tfign, presentedCoach Gardner
witfra corsage and prepared to
play their last'game for BSC.
Shippensburg's varsity team
came into the game with no
losses and one tie. Once on the
field, the Raiders displayed the
teamwork that had enabled
them to compile such a record.
The varsity women of
Bloomsburg also showed good
stickwork thus, play in the first

half was fast-paced, with
neither team dominating.
About ,15 minutes into the
game, Shippensburg scored the
first goal of the game. A hard
shot across the goal found a
Raider ready and waiting to tap
it • past the BSC goalie.
Bloomsburg failed to score,
despite numerous opportunities
late in the period, and trailed 1-0
at halftime.
Play in the second half continued to move quickly from end
r to -end. Again, neither team
seemed to maintain an upper
hand for any length of time. The
Raiders managed to hold the
Huskies scoreless, while putting
in a goal of their own ten
minutes into the final half.
Despite an all-out effort by
Bloomsburg, in what was a very
Shipdemanding
game,
pensburg went away with the 20 victory.
In the second game, the
Bloomsburg j unior varsity

looked to end their season by
remaining unbeaten. Unfortunately, the Huskies fell 2-1
to the Raiders.
Controlling much of the play
in the first half , BSC opened the
scoring. Sophomore Pam
Phillips, after a strong rush by
the offensive line, pushed the
ball past the visitor's goalie for
the score. The period saw no
more scoring, and the Huskies
left the field with a 1-0 lead at
halftime.
Still taking charge of the play,
BSC applied much offensive
pressure in the second half.
Shippensburg, however, turned
things around late in the game,
tallying twice. Their garriewinning goal came with only a
few minutes left to play.
This weekend, BSC will host
the Susquehanna Field Hockey
Association Tournament.
Games will be played on both
Saturday and Sunday at the
college.

»y SUE LONG
' The -Kutztown State Golden
Bears, under head coach
George Baldwin, narrowly
defeated Ron Puhl's Bloomsburg football squad by a score
of 14-7, in a game held Saturday
at Kutztown.
Kutztown's Scott Anderson
began the game with a kickoff
deep into Husky territory,
where Barry Staton received
for the maroon and gold.

The ball traded hands several
times as each team found it
difficult to obtain a first down,
and ended , up punting.
With about nine minutes to go
in the first quarter, a Bloomsburg penalty gave the Bears a
break, as they got the ball on the
.Husky 20 yard line. Carries by
Terry Bonner and Mark Verica,
plus a short pass from Verica to
Bonner culminated in the first
score of the game. With the ball
on the Husky one, Phillips
pushed the ball across for the
Bears. Anderson's extra point
gave the Bears the early lead, 70.
Bloomsburg bounced right
back , however, as Staton

FOLLOWING THE BOUNCING BALL — Basketball season
will soon be upon us, and the Huskies , as shown here ,
will be ready for the opening game.
(Photo by Reese)

Late TD buries gridders

* BECAUSE YOU'VE
, ACHIEVED
,
^

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returned the kickoff to the KSC
21. After a one yard loss came
the most spectacular play of the
day. Running back Mike
Morucci startled the entire
Kutztown defense and raced 84
yards for the touchdown.
Placekicker Randy Hafer
booted the extra point for a 7-7
tie with 7:35 remaining in the
first quarter.
The period ended with no
further scoring, as did the
second quarter. Excellent
defense by Husky Rob Keyser
prevented a Kutztown touchdown during the second period,
as he intercepted a probable
TD-pass on the 10 yard line.
The final score of the game

Re-Elect
Vic

VANDLING

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Tues., Nov. 1 , 1977

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:. The experiences that have "carved" your real achievements
are the personal ones. Wear a class ring and remember.

Order on Ring Day and save 5%.

Nov. 7th & 8th

B.S.C. Book store

The Josten's Representative will be in
the College Store on Monday and Tuesday, November'7t h & 8th , to assist
you in selecting your Official Bloomsburg State College ring. All Josten's
rings now include the popular options
of SUNBURST STONES, FULL ENGRAVED
SIGNATURE and STONE ENTRUSTING
completely FREE of charge I Order now
fryor Christmas delivery and SAVE.
J

*'*

came late in the third quarter
when Kutztown blocked Stan
Kita's punt and recovered it on
the Husky nine yard line. A few
seconds later, Kutztown back
Ron Day ran for paydirt, giving
his team the lead which they
the
through
maintained
remainder of the game.
With 43 seconds left
the Huskies gained control of
the ball on the 45. Several
ground plays and a Perrotti to
Ken Zipko connection left the
Huskies with 12 seconds to go
the last 35 yards. Perrotti
caught Ed Bugno with a pass to
bring the ball to the 20. With less
than ten seconds to go, Perrotti
tried desperately to pass the
Huskies into the endzone, but
his luck and time ran out on
him.
As the final second ticked
away, Bloomsburg was behind
in points, but ahead in determination - they just refused to
quit. One bright spot of the
game was Morucci's running.
The sophomore .from Central
Columbia set a BSC rushing
mark for one game, as he pulled
.'up 207 yards on the ground, a
new BSC record.

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$2.00 Off any pair of 1
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Jeans Jean Fatigues or Bibsi
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Brands include:
Wrangler/Maverick, Smith, SjO.B.r
and others offer good thru Nov.
5, 1?77 please present this coupon

Record Revue
Main St.

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Bloomsburg
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