WANTED: A Business Manager
for the Obiter. No Experience
Needed. Contact the Obiter Office,
at 2902 and ask for JoAnn or
Todd or drop a line to Obiter ,
Box 17, KUB.

In preparation for the Homecoming Parade on Friday, October
5, parking in Centennial Gym
Parking Lot and Second Street will
not be permitted. The Homecoming Committee respectfully requests that all faculty and students , who normally park their
vehicle in these areas, find alternate parking areas on this day
to insure a successful Homecoming Parade.

SALT II:
questions
and
answers

QUESTION: Mr. Sullivan ,
are you in favor of any type of
treaty ?
SULLIVAN : No I am not in
favor of the SALT process or
any other type of treaty .
PORROW: Any one could
dream up a treaty that would be
better than that »vhich is drawn
up, but SALT II does seem to
answer all of our problems in
some form.
QUESTION : Dr. Porrow , In
the past, we have sold to the
Soviet Union ballbearings that
resulted in them developing
many new armaments? If we
had not sold them to the Soviets ,
would we be in better position
today?
PORROW: No, the selling of
the ballbearings is not the sole
contributor to the many ad(continued on page two )

Students
aid
Security

THE COOPER BROTHERS (left) and Livingston Taylor (right) are the two bands who will be
performing along with McGuinn , Clark and Hillman in this years homecoming concert to
be held Thursday, October 4 at 8 p.m. in Haas Auditorium.

By CHERYL PETERSON
Have you wondered who's
wearing the beige shirts with
brown ties and hats around the
campus? It is the student
employees of the SafetySecurity department.
The Safety-Security department has six student aides.
They are: Vernon Fisher,
student supervisor ; Lawrence
Peischl , Robert Parlovec,
Philip Homer, David Williams
and Donald Noel.
The students have just been
issued new uniforms which
include shirts and hats. In
addition , new raincoats and
winter jackets were issued to
the security students. .
(continued on page eight)

Steps taken to alleviate Banking problems

By ANDREA HOHOLICK
The student bank , first floor
Kehr Union , has recently been
the subject of much discussion ,
more discussion than usual. The
usual discussion about the bank
consists of students complaining about long lines and
service charges ; the recent
discussion concerns attempting
to do something about these
problems.
Steps can be taken in various
alleviate
directions
to
to
according
but
problems,
acFrank Lorah , student life
countant , "In order to work
improvements , a
toward
committee has been formed to

take an indepth survey and
assess the problem. " The
results of the survey will help
determine what action will be
taken.
At this point , it' s important to
know the history of the student
bank. Previous to 1976, the
student bank was run by the
Community Activities office ,
under the direction of Frank
Lorah. The bank could only
cash checks under $100.00 if
communities activities were
paid , and offered students a
safety account, which just holds
money and doesn't give any
interest.
The bank was then reviewed

by a state commission, which
decided that the Bloomsburg
campus was large enough to
have its own banking facility .
Lorah said that Bloomsburg
then reviewed bids from the
area banks , and accepted
Bloomsburg
Bank
and
Columbia Trust (BBCT) as the
highest bidder .
In 1976, BBCT rented the
space they now occupy in the
union , and established a full
service branch office.
Current problems such as
student checks bouncing and
minimum balances in checking
accounts not being kept resulted
in BBCT not making a profit.

'Mn prder to cut some oi thevr

costs, BBCT approached BSC
this September with a proposal
to only rent the front part of the
bank, and not the two back
offices they rent now. This
would lower their rent from
$465.00 per month, to $265.00,"
Lorah added.
This procedure must be approved in Harrisburg before
action is taken.

. Right now , \j Ota\v said ,
"Students may not be able to
understand the profit picture a
bank has to make. " For
example, a branch office cannot
be fully staffed because they
can 't afford it , but in this case
BBCT may be able to use the
excess rent money to add a part
time employee, to help during
busy periods,
(continued on page two)

Arms
Limitations
Debated

PICTURED HERE IS Dr. George Turner of the history department who was responsible for the formation of the
SALT II debate held last week in the union.
(Photo by Kathloon Kostolac)

SALT II became the topic of
debate last week in the Union as
David S. Sullivan of the
National Strategy Information
Center spoke against the treaty
while Dr. Jeffery Porrow , a
representative from the state,
spoke on the affirmative side.
Each tried lo stress that the
Soviet Union and United States
must line in peace, but two sides
of the issue were given.
Moderating the debate was
Dr. Melvin Hopkins , chairperson of the Speech Communication and Theater Arts
department.
For a detail of both sides of
the issue see page 3.

TO ACCOMODATE STUDENT NEEDS the snack bar in the
union has extended its weekend" hours. The now hours are:
7:30 a.m. - 1 a.m. Fridays and 11 a.m. - 1 a.m. Saturdays.
(Photo by Suzanno Zogarskl)

EDI TOR IALS

Kidnappers :
Take note !

The appearance of groups of girls carrying pillows , wearing garters and little green hats on campus and the appearance of groups of men wearing berets and carrying paddles
has led many BSC students to realize that it is once again
Greek pledging time.
Most pledging activities seem to be very profitable for
the persons performing them, but some activities are
nothing but a nuisance for other students and towns people.
One of these activities is the practice of kidnapping, in
which a certain fraternity or sorority kidnaps anothers'
pledges.
This ritual may have some beneficial meaning, such as
promising togetherness among the pledges , but this is only
beneficial when just the pledges are involved.
Last week , it was reported to the Campus Voice by a
BSC tenant that a group of fraternity brothers tried to break
into their house at 2 a.m. and kidnap a- sorority pledge.
The men banged continually on windows and doors , climbed up on the roof of the porch and screamed obscenities
to the occupants in the house. They proceeded to wake up
all 16 occupants of the house , of which only one was a sorority pledge.
When asked rationally to leave, the men refused , so the
Bloomsburg police were called. Two of the disturbers were
arrested.
I believe that if the Greeks are going to persist in this
activity, they should make sure that the kidnapping process includes only and disturbs only those certain pledges,
and the kidnapping process should take place within the
certain fraternity and/or sorority house involved.

THE LITTLE RIVER salute to their audience after their command performance at the Blooms
burg Fair on Wednesday night.

Steps taken on bank

(continued from page one)
Lorah said that if BBCT's
proposal is not approved , BSC
has several options. They can
keep the bank here and ask CGA
to give a lump sum of money
and work with the bank , or
return to the old bank run by

A

musical
world

BOSTON STREET SINGER , Steven Baird , entertained students outside the Kehr Union last Thursday afternoon.
Baird is a favorite pasttime for students who need a break
between classes.

BY LENORE FIRSCHING
As in the past years ,
Homecoming weekend will
culminate in an evening of light
music and entertainment
provided by BSC's chora l ensembles.
In keeping with this year 's
theme, "BSC Takes a Station
Break ," each group has
prepared a repertoire of
commercial jingles, Broadway
tunes and popular music, past
and present.
The
Women 's
Chora l
Ensemble , directed by Dr.
Richard Stanislaw , will open
the program with "It' s a
Musical World" by Bricusse
(Continued on —page six)

Questions for SALT Debate

(continued from page one)
vancements of the Soviets.
SULLIVAN : The trading and
exchange between the United
States and the Soviet Union is
not equal. In reality, we subsidize many of their projects.
QUESTION: How are we able
to trust the Soviet Union? We
seem to follow more closely the
open door policy where the
Soviet's policy is more closed.
PORKOW: First of all , if trust
is all that we had behind the
SALT II agreement , then it
would not be worth all the
bother, It does not solely rely on
trust.
Their
monitoring

procedures is an overlapping
system where we are more
open. SALT will
make
verification much easier than if
we did not have the treaty.
SULLIVAN: The Uranin
Listening Post is of some value
but not as much as we would
like. This is because the Soviets
can hide and incript , of code,
their electronic system. They
say trust us. They say that they
will let us know what they are
doing and the information that
they feel we should know , they
will inform us on.
QUESTION: Knowing the
diplomatic history of the Soviet

Union and the United Slates,
does this give us any advantages?
POHHOW : In the past the
Soviets have broken treaties.
But , when lookin g at the
relationship as a whole, we find
that it has been good and the
records do seem to support this.
SULLIVAN: Knowin g the
history, we can feel that there is
an allowable massive Soviet
threat to blackmail us as we did
in the Cuban missile crisis.
QUESTION : A quote was
rea d b y a member of the
(Continued on page seven )

Community Activities and
Lorah. According to the contract , the bank must be given
six months notice before being
asked to leave.
If the proposal is approved ,
Bloomsburg can work with the
bank to solve the problems.
Students opinion concerning
the bank is varied. One student
feels that "the bank does not
treat him as a normal person ,
and restricts him because he is
a student. "
A female student dislikes the
service charge she must pay to
have her check cashed, and
another student suggested that

they should have separate lines
for depositing and cashing
checks, but she likes the service
she gets.
Another concern of Lorah 's
was faculty and staff use of the
bank , because it is so limited.
Overall , Lorah said he
"doesn't want to get into the
banking business again , and
that actually Community Activities running the bank is a
step backward ," not to mention ,
"we'd have to . do . a Jot jpf explaining " to "Harri sb"urg; w So
efforts will be made to improve
the present system, probably
before October.

GOING , Going...Tickets for the Madrigal Singers
Annual Christmas Banquet are going fast. Get your
tickets now at the music department's office in or by
calling 389-3107. Student tickets are only $10 with I.D.;
$12 without I.D.

r THE CAMPUS VOICE "
Exec. Editor
Business
Ads

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No- 8

News
Features
Sports
Photograp hy
Photo Supervisor
Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor

Jim Peffley
Chesley Harris
Dave Stout , Mark Hauck

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Joan Kraus , Sue Potter
Denise Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowaslci
Mark Work
Both Bernard , Beth Mays
Paul Halli gan, Brian Goigus
Richard Savage
Eileen Callahan

Photographers: Patrick Murphy, Aaron Rootonborg, Lament Daln , Paul Mitchell, C.
Todd Rolchart , Suzanno Zogarikl , Laurlo Wolislnaor , Ronoo Krouso , Stophanlo Hardy,
Suzanno Dol Vocchlo , Hilary Drown

Roportor»i Dob Ron , William D. Rolnoborg, Choryl Potonon , Judy lynn Dunklo, Kathloon
Kojtolac , Ponny Pfloogor , William Parkor , Todd Moyor , Loo G. Vivian, Undo
Wright ,
Cindy Pock, Androo Hohollck , John Prim, Kevin Kodlth , Mary French Sabln, Hilary
Drown,
Add Staff: Linda Whipple , Dorothy Motto , Pot Hagor, Kim Gohora , Warron Frlol
Copy Steffi Koron Troy, Elalno Daren, Carol Sholhamor
The Volco It govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final rotpontlblllty for all matorlal
rotting with the executive editor at ttatotl In tho Joint Statement of Freedom, Rights
and Rotponilbllltlet of ttudontt at DSC.
Tho Volco rotorvot tho right to edit all lottort and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 wordt will bo placed on all lottort to tho editor with an allowance for oxcoptlont. All
lottort mutt bo tlgnod and have an addron and phono number, Namot will bo withheld upon roquott.
Tho oplnlont voiced In tho columnt, articles and notices aro not nocotsarlly shared by
tho ontlro ttaff. An unsigned stall editorial donotot a major consontut of tho odltorlaf
board.

JOHN SALMON, of the State Department , was the affirmative spokesman at the SALT II debate held in the union
last week.

(Photo by Kathleen Kostelac)

Affirmative
Point
Back in 1968, President L. B.
Johnson informally began the
talks concerning the first
Strategic Arms Limitation
Treaty with the Soviet Union.
The following year President R.
M. Nixon finished the process.
June 18, 1979 Affirmative
Signatures for SALT II took
place. After seven years of
deliberating, the United States
and the Soviet Union are once
again in agreement.
When looking at the history of
relations between the two super
powers, we are faced to ask the
question : Are we more secure
with the treaty than without?
The U. S. is much more secure
for four basic reasons.
First, we would have to face a
larger threat from the Soviet
Union if we do not have the
treaty. They will produce 50
percent
more
strategic
missiles , 30 percent more
missiles and between 100 - 150
percent more missile warheads.
Second, SALT II does not
restrict U. S. progress. The
Committee of Present Danger
gave three examp les of
progress we are likely to accomplish by 2085. They are the
MX missile, the Trident submarine and the Trident missile,
and the completion of 25 hundred warheads.
SALT II will give us more
manageability of our warheads.
If we do not have the treaty , our
resources needed for Asian and
Mid-East supplies will deplete
very quickly. The threa t of the
Soviets for now and the future
will diminish. With SALT It ,
(ConliniH'd on p;ige seven

Negati ve
Point

This is not the end of competitor! but the beginning of the
Strategic Power Balance. The
Soviet Union has the ability to
spend more than $105 billion for
their defense program. This is
approximately 25 percent
greater than the amount that
the United States is able to use.
There are four categories of
this kind when considering if the
second
Strategic
Arms
Limitation Treaty is a worthy
investment.
One must look at the side of
equality. When comparing
three major missiles used by
the two countries it is easily
seen that the two are not equal.
The United Sta tes uses the
two ICBM which can carry up to
three warheads. Soviet Union
has 500 SSl9s with a warhead
carrying capacity ot six , which
is about two times the
megatonage of the ICBM. They
also have 308 SS18, which can
carry 10 warheads each with a
megatonage of 200 times
greater than that of one of our
ICBM' s. The 150 Backfire
Bombers that the Soviets have
today may increase to 375 by
1985 with the agreement of
SALT II. They are reported to
have 1200 stockpile small
missiles which does not include
250 mothballs.
B52's or 220 tankers. Also,
excluded in this count arc the
submarines which include 320
missiles , 100 test missiles and
250 SS20's. When realizing that
one SS18 is able to destroy all
550 ICBM' s of the United
States', one can see all these
(Continued on page seven)

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Kehr Union Recreational Leisure Service
Sponsoring for Fall Semester : 2 Bus Trips
New York City
Dracula at Beck Theatre

Sunday, Oct 14, 1979
Departure: Elwel l - 7 a.m.
Cost: $14 per person
Returning: Elwell approx. 9 p.m.
Refunds: Not afte r Oct. 1
Deadline: Extended to Fri., Oct. 5 at 5 p.m.

Hj Hj

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HI

J^M JHL

. .,

Christmas Shopping and
Dinner in Reading

Saturday, Dec. 1, 1979
Depa rture: Elwell approx. 7 a.m.
Cost: $10. per person includes dinner w/choice
of ham & chicken.
Returning: Elwell approx. 10 p.m.
Refunds: Not after Nov. 23
Deadline: Fri., Nov. 23 at 5 p.m.
Sign-up: Starting Oct. 1 at 8 p.m.
Shops: Vanit y Fair 9-1 p.m.; Berkshire Mall 1-4
p.m.; Dinner Hagues Hotel Sharletsville
6-8 p.m.
^4-6 p.m.; Tour Chirstma s Villa ge

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Bloomsburg Stale College

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October 3, .1979

October 3, 1979

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Things in Bloom
October 3

A Meeting of the Diplomatic Society on Human and International
ties will be held in the Blue Room of the KUB at 9 p.m.
October 4

The American Marketing Association is meeting Thursday in
the KUB Coffeehouse. J. Stephen Buckley, general manager and
vice-president of sales for Press Enterprise. New members are
welcome. A door prize will be awarded at the meeting. The membership fee of $5.00 is due at the meeting.
Tickets for the Homecoming concert featuring McGuinn, Clark
& Hillman, Livingston Taylor and the Cooper Brothers are on sale
at the KUB Information Desk. Tickets are only $6 with I.D. The
concert will be held in Haas Auditorium at 8 p.m.
October ? ¦

BSC choirs present a Pops Concert as the concluding event of
Homecoming weekend, Sunday at 7 p.m. in Haas Center. Concert
Choir and Husky Singers are directed by Dr. Richard Decker and
the Woman's Choral Ensemble by by Dr. Richard Stanislaw.

BSC'S WOMAN'S CHORAL ENSUMBLE is only one of the choirs performing for the annual
Homecoming Pops Concert.

October 25 •

Deadline for withdrawal without grade assessment is Thursday
at 3:30 p.m., not Friday, September 21 as previously stated.
Attention students ! Due to popular demand, the deadline for
material submitted to the Olympian has been extended to Wednesday, October 31. Send all material — short stories , poems, photos
and artwork to Box 16 KUB .
November 8

Interview candidates will be pre-screened for Deloitte, Haskins
and Sells, Accounting Firm of AHentown on Thursday.
Pass-fail acceptances and denials for Fall semester 1979 have
been-mailed from the Office of the Registrar.
Attention Business and Health Professional majors ! Two new
courses, Commercial Spanish (12-203) and Conversational Spanish
for Health Professionals (12-206) are being offered again this Spring.
Prerequisite are 12-102 or two years of high school Spanish. For
more information call Professor Whitmer 389-2506.

BSCC presents

f

(continued from page two )
and Newly. "A Word from Our
Sponsor , " a medley of conimerical themes compiled by
Emerson , includes the wellknown jingles from Pizza Hut ,
Armour Hot Dogs , United
Airlines and Cheerios.
The Ensemble will continue
with "Look Up, America ," by
Backer, Davis and McBrien and
conclude with Behrk e's newest
CBS overture, "Lookin ' Good
America."

Thursday, Oct. 4 at 8 p.m. in Haas
Tickets $6 with I.D. $7 icithout

.
,

( Vclassified

Magda Baron , a professional
Manhatta n dancer and actress
will perform for a Pennsylvania
audience on Oct. 5, at the
Danville Sheraton Inn.
Her performance will be a
part of an evening 's entertainment of cabaret dancing
presented by Patrazia and her
dance troupe.
The twelve dancer troupe will
dance to both mid-eastern
cabaret and
interpretive
numbers, such as the "Flight of
(he Condor. "

Happy 21st Birthday Sharon O. Luv Rupert , A gatha
and Margaret.

""

This will be a return
engagement at the Sheraton for
Patrazia , a dancer from New
York City who now lives in
Pennsylvania.
Better known to some as
Patricia Culver , she now
teaches at Williamsport Area
Community College, and at
BSC.

"

'

The performance will be held
in the courtyard at the Danville
Sheraton Inn. Admission price
is $4.

_ jygJT

the lowest everyday
prices on basic and
Fashion jeans in
Bloomsburg

MAGNA BARON is one
of the exotic dancers in
the dance troupe which
will perform at the Danville Sheraton Inn.

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the program.
The Concert Choir , also
conducted by Decker , will
perform such selections as
"Through the Eyes of Love,"
theme from the movie "Ice
Castles," "Windy " by Ruthann
Friedman and recorded by the
Association , "Aquarius-Let the
Sun Shine In , " recorded by the
Fifth Dimension , arrangement
of "Peopl e" from the Broadway
show "Funny Girl," Seals and
Crofts "We May Never Pass
This Way
Again ," and
"Reminiscing," recorded by
the Little River Band.
The concert will be held at
Haas Center for the Arts at 7
p.m. on Sunday; Oct. 7. - ;
Admission is free of charge.
The public is cordially invited to
attend.

( ' »rtff i " the restaurant in the country "

Happy Birthday Fran! !Love Me.

As 'A lways ,
Blooms burg 's La rgest
R ecord Selection
ISBp Record Revue |/jSiK i

From here, the Husky Singers
will take over the show with "I
Write the Songs, " followed by
"I'll Never Fall In Love Again "
from
the
Broadway
musical
' 'P r o m i s e s ,
Promises ," "Friends With
You ," Jim Croce's "You Don 't
Mess Around with Jim " and
John Denver's "I'm Sorry."
The Huskies are conducted by
Dr. William Decker.
BSC's Concert Choir will be
the fina l emsemble featured in

Belly Dancers
visit Danville

4

? McGuinn, Clark & Hi llman J
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with
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Livingston Taylor and
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The Cooper Brothers
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Salmon:A ff irma tive

(continued from page three)
both countries will have the
ability to see what each country
is doing in terms of armaments.
Certain provisions were made
for both sides i, which makes
predictability easier. Withou t
SALT, our ICBM' s are 'more
vulnerable * MX mobilebase
shelters would be impossible
and we. would need twice as
many warheads than we have at
the present.
A greater success for a
prudent defense is another
advantage to the treaty . We
would be able to establish a
strong defense and greater
amount of arms. If we did not
have it , there would be a
renewal of polarization.
REBUTTA L
Since SALT I , the Soviet
Union has been building their
forces the same as the U. S. We
have built 550 new ICBM's, 496
SLBM's, 24 warheads , and we
have increased effectiveness ,
accuracy and reliability in the
missiles. The MX missile and
the Trident submarines are also
new developments. It is
predicted that by 1985, we will
increase our
supply
of
warheads by 2500.
In comparing the three
missiles, it must be noted that
the Trident missile has become
smaller out of our own accord.
The decrease in size is for more
accurate and reliable missiles.
We do not want to use the heavy
missiles. The forces of the two
sides are structured differently.
,

.

Sullivan: Negative point of view

The rocket forces of the Soviet
Union do balance out with our
land base ICBM' even though it
is vulnerable to the enemy. All
advantages do balance when
you look at them as a whole.
When considering equality;
the SS19 may carry up to ten
warheads but anything greater
than six is prohibited. The MX
missile does, however, carry 10
warheads. There is a limited
strategic capacity. The construction of 30 bombers per year
is another - liiiiiia liot:. '
I i'C
throw-weight
of
megatonage must be looked at
more deeply . With the SALT II
agreement, the Soviet Union is
prevented from much advancement while we have the
capacity to do more, so that by
1985 we will -have a balance.

SALT II

(continued from page three)
weapons are not necessary.
In the category of stability, all
minute missiles are vulnerable
to attack by the Soviet Union.
With the SALT II agreement,
ABM defenses can be deflected ,
and new holes for alternate
launch sites are not permitted.
In 1986, the MX will be
operational which will be of no
use to the U.S. since it violates
the above Nuclear Blackmail.
Alliance Interest is another
concern to be looked at.
The United States may not
switch from air lua'nching to
ground launching where the
Soviet Unio n are able to display
the Backfire Bomber SS20.
Un ion 's
The
Soviet
camouflage techniques impair
our ability to verify what they
are doing. This does not seem to
be quite fair in the eyes of the
Americans.
When and if the SALT II

agreement is accepted , enREBUTTAL
forcing compliance will be in
In 1973, the MX was restraint
the hands of politicians of both to 10 warheads instead of the
countries.
planned
fourteen . Other
By realizing many of these restraints placed upon the.U.S.
points, one is able to see that the are: range limitation for launch
balance of power seems to be missiles to . 25 hundred
shifting against the U.S.
kilimeters , ceiling on the B52
It was agreed in SALT I, any which was riot placed upon the
violation of the agreement will Soviet Union, and the MX has
result in some type of charge mobilization constraints.
and abrogation. In three
separate instances the U.S. did
In 1970, we wanted the right to
nothing to the Soviets when they heavy missiles but was denied
violated the treaty.
by the Soviets. We tried to
The first instance occurred in bargajn with them on the
1972. The SS19 was replacing a amount of big missiles from 308
smaller missile. A change not to 150. They refused any type of
discussed in the Treaty. They bargaining. The forward base
raised the total of submarines to will still be negotiable in SALT
62, and the mobilization of III.
ICBM's was another violation.
Today, with the discussion of
We have been aiding the
SALT II, we find that there is no Soviets ever since SALT I. Our
baseline data for the Soviet accuracies of the missiles are
Union. This is bound to create a already balanced because of
conflict in the future.
our assistance.
Their Backfire Bombers are
already intercontinental and
have refueling ability, which
ours do not have. This is one
devise which we have paid three
times already and may be
needed to be paid for once again
within the government before
if
the treaty is signed.
any type of action is taken. We
always seem to give in to their
According to General W.
explanations of problems when
Jones, the Soviet Union will
we
should
be
doing
gain with or without the treaty
something about it.
regardless
of our actions. Henry
Any further questions that the
Kissinger feels that between
audience wanted to direct to
five and seven years, their
either of the debaters, were
advantage power will grow
given in private after the last
substantially.
question.

Questions and answers

(continued from page two)
audience stating that President
Carter feels that there would
not be much time to reply to any
type of threat that the Soviet
Union may make. How true is
this?
PORROW: With the intelligence system that we do
have, we can provide enough
warning before anything can

happen. The Soviets can not
cheat us on such a level that we
would not be able to catch. If
there are any major problems,
we do have thae option to withdraw from the treaty .
SULLIVAN : Promptness of
verification is long delay when
looking into the past. There is
always some type of debate

——

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Vfi II!
IIB IS
csJ5» 11

^&
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^" T ^ .

SPOR TS

Morucci leads Huskies;
gridders earn f irst win

"Streak ends "

C^

Field hockey '11' downs Bucknell

By DEMISE RATH
The varsity field hockey team
snapped a four-year losing
streak with Bucknejl University
last Tuesday as it posted a 2-1
victory over the Bisons.
Forwards Diane Imboden and
Kim Rice collected the
Bloomsburg goals , while
goalkeeper Jeanne Fetch

Students
aid
security

(continued from page one)
The duties of the aides are
office procedures, which include answering the telephone
and radio calls from the officers.
The students ride in the
partrol car around campus with
the officers and help out with
discrepancies tha t occur on
campus.
At certain events such as
football games they help with
and
at
control
crowd
graduation , they help park cars.
Aides who work the 11 p.m. to
3 a.m. cover the lower campus
and \et students into the dorms
once the doors have been
locked.
Soon they will be inside the
dorm lobbies as well as
patrolling the dorms immediate
vicinity .
in
interested
Anyone
SafetySecurity
becoming a
Aide is welcome to stop into the
office which is located across
the street from Lycoming Hall
near the bookstore.

Pill Hess

gJKabern

flftflfflF

contributed one save to protect
the win.
The hosts' lone goal came
with only two minutes left to
play in the game.
Bloomsburg fired nine shots
on the Bucknell goal and tallied
four penalty corners. The Bison
goalie made two saves, while
her teammates registered nine
shots on goal. Bucknell had two
penalty corners.
Bloomsburg displayed an
aggressive, hustling style of
play which forced their hosts
into a defensive game. The
Huskies' hustle paid off early,
as freshman Imboden scored
with just five minutes gone in
the first period.
Rice gave BSC a 2-0 margin at
the half , scoring an unassisted
goal after strong, individual
rush downfield. A sophomore in
her second year as a varsity
player , Rice injured her right
knee early in second half play.
It is not known when she will
return to the line-up.
The Bisons collected their

season.

J AYVEES TRIUMPH
Collecting three goals in as
many minutes, the BSC junior
varsity handed Bucknell a 3-1
defeat in Tuesday 's second
game.
Denise Olive, Jane Seislove
and Sue Lutz each knocked
home a goal for the Huskies in
the opening period of play.
Goalies Tricia Nixon and Karen
Lichtenwalter made a total of
seven saves, while the BSC
offense posted 12 shots on goal.
The squad also tallied 12
penalty corners.
The Bucknell goalie turned in
four saves for the hosts and the
Bison offense generated 12 shots
on goal. Bucknell also had 13
penalty corners.
Olive opened the scoring for
Bloomsburg with her goal at
27 :00 in the first period.
Following two strong rushes,
Seislove and Lutz picked up
their goals with just over five
minutes left in the half.
As in the varsity game,
Bucknell's only goal — and the
BSC shut-out spoiler — came
late in the game. The junior
varsity squad now owns a 2-1
record.
The team travels to Wilkes
College tomorrow for a 3:00
n.m. match.

B & W Associates
261 W. Main St.
Bloomsburg
THREE-TIME ALL-AMERICAN and BSC co-captain
Jim AAailey makes his way
downfield during the soccer
team's recent shut-out of
Millersville. AAailey collected three goals for the
day, while teammate Tob y
Rank added two tallies in
Bloomsburg's 5-0 victory.
(Photo by Larry Buela)

TWO BOY'S FRlftfITALY
146 W. Main St., Bloomsburg

*.
Hffihh
Fm

only goal late in the final period ,
spoiling Bloomsburg 's hope for
a shut-out. With this longawaited win over BU , the
Huskies are now 1-2 on the

by KEVIN KODISM
Led by running back Mike
Morucci , the BSC football team
rolled to its first triumph of the
season, a 24-7 victory over the
Mansfield Mounties.
The senior standout rushed
for 137 yards and added 50 more
in passes to account for 187 total
yards.
Husky quarterback Matt
Figard had an excellent day,
comp leting ten of 20 passes for
175 yards. Two of the connections worked for touchdowns . Figard also rushed for
40 yards.
The first points of the game
were set up by an interception
by Bloomsburg 's Howie Gulik.
The turnover gave the Huskies
the ball on the MSC 23-yard line.
It took only three Morucci runs
to hit paydirt. Pete McKenna
kicked the point after to give the
visitors a 7-0 lead.
The Huskies next added
points on a McKenna 36-yard
field goal with 5:29 left in the
first half. Bloomsburg then had
a 10-0 advantage.
With 1:14 left in the initial
half , Figard found split end Ed
Bugno with a 50-yard aerial for
a score. McKenna again was
perfect, so the Huskies took a
17-0 halftime lead.
The Huskies' final score of the
day came on a Figard to
Morucci 18-yard touchdown
pass. The score came with 6:45
left in the game. The touchdown

MMM
UM ¦ttH

It C.L delivery /Transportation

*To all on-campus students the Two Boys van will provide
free transportation to and from Twp Boys afte r 5:00 nightly.

WA TERBEDS
784-4016
after 5 p.m.

i
by a« rv^.1^
Dale ur
was „„
seti up u,,
Hockenberry quarterback sack. The
extra point was good to make it
24-0, BSC.
The Mounties recorded their
only points of the day on a oneyard run by Duane Sowell with
just 3:30 left in the contest.
George Madden kicked the
conversion for the final score :
24-7.
The Huskies are now 1-3 on
the season and will host Wilkes
College (2-1) in the annual
homecoming game on Saturday.
FIRST DOWNS
Bugno had a big day, catching
three passes for 80 yards...
Mansfield's touchdown was
their first of the season...
The Mounties last win over
BSC was in 1975...
The Huskies won last year's
game 7-6...
Wilkes downed Upsala 20-3 on
Saturday...
Saturday 's game will be
televised by WNEP-TV 16.

Hitter 's Office
Supp lies
Carrying
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Si

112 Main St., Bloomsburg

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