Boycott prompts action

by BOB KLEIN
"The
Commonwealth
Association of Students has
sponsored the most extensive
day of student activism in the
history of the association, "
exclaimed Chris Leavey ,
president of CAS, to the group of
student leaders from Pennsylvania 's 14 state-owned
colleges and universities during
a progressive work conference
held at Clarion State College
last weekend.
"The real victory for students
came a few days after the
boycott when Secretary of
Education Robert Scanlon told
in a news conference that
tuition would not be raised for
the spring semester and he
would not pursue action to lift
the cap placed on tuition by the
State legislature ," stated
Marcy Carey, CAS public
relations director.
Jeff Hunsicker, director of
campus services and a BSC
graduate , said the most
significant reason CAS was
successful was the fact that it
went directly to the students.
The phone-in to Harrisburg,
the signing of phony $50 bills,
and the boycott of classes on
Oct. 24 were part of a direct
action plan that CAS (backed by
CGA) is still implementing in
response to a proposed tuition
hike by the Board of Education
and the lack of funding that
state legislators appropriate for
our "quality education ".
RUNDOWN ON
CONFERENCE
The CAS Conference was
composed of meetings with the

CAS Executive Board , Board of
CAS Campus Coordinators ,
Board of Student Government
Presidents , the Coalition
Against Discrimination , and
other interested students and
guest speakers.
Following the Saturday
morning board meetings,
Joseph Rhodes, Democratic
candidate for the U.S. Senate,
spoke on current federal issues.
Afternoon workshops focued
on various problems of student
consumerism. Emphasis was
placed on the need for public
awareness of the critical
problems college students now
face.
Dr. Edward H. Hammond,
vice-president for student affairs at the University of
Louisville, covered enrollment
contracts between the college
and students.
Attorney John Eichlin, Laurel
Legal Serivces, spoke on the
responsibilities between landlords
and
students ,
bankruptcy, and student legal
services.
Institutional obligations to
students were presented by

concern.
CAS believes that with
students help and cooperation
the goals of the organization can
become a reality.
The Coalition
Against
Discrimination ( CAD ) , formed
by CAS two years ago, is going
to take the initiative to investigate discriminatory
problems on the campuses.
CAD task forces consist of the
Women's Task Force, Disabled
Persons Task Force. Third
World Task Force, and the Gay
Task Force.
Proposed plans include : a
rape prevention program that
would map out potential assault
areas on campus and increase
lighting where needed and
provide a rape counseling
program for resident advisors ;
a Handicap Awareness Day;
request (he Governor to declare
Feb. 14 as Race Relations Day,
which would promote speakers,
workshops, films, and other
activities hosted by CAS.
WHAT CAN YOU DO
CAS feels it is the students job
to write letters to legislators
voicing their opinions on

National Student Educational
Fund in Washington, DC.
BSC's local CAS chapter will
provide more information on
consumerism in the near fu ture.
The enthusiasm of the student
leaders in addressing many new
issues CAS is planning to
confront was overwhelming
throughout the confernce.
Many good ideas arose and
CAS sees the need to instigate
action in other areas of student

Presently the bills of student
interest in legislation are :
HOUSE BILL 1623. Tis is the
deficiency appropriation bill
which provides $2.7 million tot
he PSCU to cover debts from
last year. The bill is headed for
a vote on the floor of the house
within the next two to three
weeks.
SENATE BILL 542. This is the
State System of Higher
(continued on page three)

Kathleen Downey , president of

current problems.

Conference blooms at BSC

by RUSSELL DILTS
BSC hosted the Annual
Association of College UnionsInternational , Region IV
Conference last weekend. Fiftythree colleges were represented
by 323 delegates. This year 's
theme was "The Bloomin '
Station of Union Information ".
The annual conference kicked
off Friday, Nov . 9, with registration at the Danville
Sheraton Inn. Ms. Camille
Strausser , conference chairman welcomed the delegates in
Carver Hall.
To show the delegates a little
of what is going on at BSC, the

college hosted 16 exhibitors.
Each exhibitor highlighted their
important aspects and explained the functions of their
exhibit. Rob Brown , of Wainwright's Travel Service , Inc.,
said, "The exhibits were a real
success, and the response
received from the delegates are
believed to be helpful tt he
visiting colleges". ,
Ron Weller of Weller Vending
demonstrated thev microwave
oven. He expalined that a
microwave will be put into our
union and products will be put
into the venidng machines for
students to hea t up in the

Readers will note that this issue of the campus paper
is a special edition.
It has been prepared by two classes of journalis m
students , with the help and guidance of the regular
staff of the Campus Voice. Readers are urged to bear
in mind that these students are not professionals and
are doing this edition as part of their training to become journalists.
Read this issue with a critical eye, but with an open
mind. Any and all suggestions , comments and criticisms
are welcomed , as they may help these classes.

microwave.
At 5:15, Dr. Douglas Heath of
Haverford College gave a key
note address on "The Value of
Student Activities to a Liberal
Education ".
After the opening banquet ,
the confernce hosted many
showcase acts by such artists as
Stephen Baird , Carolyn Odell,
Artie Traum , Pat Alger, Bob
Friday, Cranberry Lake, and
Image.
Carolyn Odell performed the
elements of folk , blues,
ragtime , and jazz into a
distinctive blend of traditional
and contemporary music.
After breakfast Saturday, the
first educational sessions were
held. John McCawley of Penn
State Universit y spoke on
"Marketing the College Union ".
This session viewed a college
union operation as one that is
consumer-oriented rather than
product-oriented. Some of the
Dlhcr sessions dealt with... volunteer services, Value ol
student interns , and Snack bar
programs.
(continued on page lour)

AM I SURE THAT'S WHO I WANT? This BSC student was
one of the few who took the time last week to vote in Blooms(Photo by Kathy Kostelac)
burg's local election.

Mercer elected
to Town Council

Bloomsburg State College
now has a representative on the
town council. "I want to be the
first
really
student' s
representative on the town
council ," said Kathleen M.
Mercer , newly elected member
of the council.
Although she won by only 18
votes, sne said that she still has
that one council vote and will
help the students all she can.
"The student vote is what pulled
me through ," Mercer said.
According to Sue Nye, Judge
of elections in the 3rd, No. 2
District , 253 students voted out
of an estimated 1500 that were
registered. "I was disappointed
at the turnout of voters last
Wednesday, but I don t know
how many of those 1500 are still
living on campus," Nye said.

"The student vote
is what pulled me
through. "
The student vote did have an
effect on the council election
according to Mercer.
Mercer is a Democrat , living
in Bloomsburg, near the
campus. She is a former student
of BSC and her husband is
currently enrolled at the institution. She said she is aware
of most student problems and
intends to do something about
the large ones first.
"I want to see more and
better off-campus housing for
students," Mercer said. "I think

the students are not aware of
their rights with housing and
tend to get ripped off. "
Another issue that has come
up is about the $10 occupational
tax that the town wants the
students of BSC to pay. Mercer
said the council has the idea of

"I want to see more
and better off-campus
housing for students."
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just asking the C.G.A. for the
tax money for this tax. "I am
totally against this, Mercer
said.
She thinks that if the council
works with her to get through
the student problems and the
students bring their problems
that deal with the community to
her , the public relations of the
college will improve. She said,
"what I am trying to find is a
steady party policy for the
students and police to go by."
Mercer believes that the
council is finally becoming
aware of the college strength in
a vote. With a potential 1500
votes she thinks the college
could have more representation
if more would actually vote.
Mrs . Mercer takes office in
January.
John Abell of the Housing
Dept. of BSC also ran for town
council but was defeated by
Mercer , George H. Hemingway,
a 21-year council veteran , and
William T. I-Ianey, an eight year
veteran.

For your information

All VW Beetles made from 1947 to 1972 have faulty front seats,
stemming from the method of attachment to the car.
This weakness known as the "Ejector seat" has proven fatal. The
bottom of the seat frame will tear away from the car's floor if the
car is struck from the rear at 30 m.p.h., throwing the occupants
to the rear of the car and sometimes through the rear windshield.
At least 99 deaths have resulted from this occurance, attributed
to front seat failure.
ABC's 20/20 broadcast a special segment , showing documented
cases and the fact that VW has known of this weakness.
Anyone owning a VW Beetle made from 1947 to 1.972 should seriously consider taking his car in and having the front seats reinforced.

Editorial
Voter apathy:
yes or no?

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This view of the election process, voting and/or anything else
it may resemble, is given in a purely humorous vein by the co-editors
of this special edition and does not reflect on the regular staff of
The Campus Voice.

POINT

I went to the polls at 7 a.m. and stood in fine almost an
hour for the privilege to cast a vote for my voice in government.
I find it almost inconceivable that one would neglect his
patriotic duty to the citizens and the country as a whole,
by not registering or even giving thoug ht to casting w hat
very well could have been the deciding vote in this important election.
I pride myself on the fact that I am an American and would
never stoop so low as to disregard this traditional and wholly
American right.
The right to vote has long been a key topic throughout our
history; women have protested to gain it , our forefathers
fought and died to preserve it and we should do no less.
As a veteran myself , I can tell you that I didn't spend two
years in the jungles of Vietnam, fighting back the Red Menace
to preserve the freedom of one of our allies , only to fail to
demonstrate my undying faith in our democratic system
by not voting.
I've never had my loyalty questioned, but what about
yours?
By not voting, you are encouraging the very downfall we
have struggled so hard to prevent.
You are the end-product of an apathetic generation of
pinko, sniveling cowards and any form of representation you
wind up with is better than you deserve.
You are misguided in your motives , ignorant in your beliefs, and you probabl y wet your bed.
William V. Parker - Editor

COUNTERPOINT

You, sir , have the brain of a duck ! There were no candidates running who were even worthy of my so-called "decisive, important vote ," and I really don't care.
This form of government could not properly represent the
voice of a mute , let alone the voice of the people!
With only two political parties with enough power to buy
an election, what real choice did I have?
This country is run by people who lust for power and their
own self-glorification, who couldn't care less about the poor
slobs like you and me, who helped put them in office , and
pay their salaries with our taxes !
My one lousy vote would only help put one crook or another
in office and rather than do that , I kept my vote to myself.
It's people like you who gave the land-slide vote to Richard
Nixon, so don't call me ignorant you pile of camel dung!
You're as egotistical and self-centered as those you help
put in power , so maybe I should have voted for you.
In closing, I hope a perverted mathematician does a
number on your younger sister !
Robert C. York. Editor

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THE STUDENT VOICE
Exoc. Editor
Mows
Foaturos
Sports
Photo
Copy
Advisor

.,.

,

Bob York , William Parkor
Davo Wisnlowski , Bob Kloin
Robocca Funk , Yvonno Hibbard
Karon Mooro , Kathy Quintan
Kath y Kostolac , Suzanno Zogarski
Judy Davidson , Diano Valvano
Lawroneo B. Fuller

Reporters! Joff Prlco , Mary Ann Failo , Carol Jo Yuskanls h , Rusioll Dllts , Dobblo
Richards, Stovo Martin , Randy Stnmpono, Kevin Crosloy, Frank Principal), Kovln McCloskoy,
Choryl Zachary, Choryl Poloy, Diana Langloy, Claudia Athlon , Laurlo Millar , Kath y
Jonos , Janot Kaunas , Pat Hammorlo , Dobblo Zapp, Katlo Emory.
Copy Stall: Lisa Caitolll , Alyion Dotrlck , Dronda Friday, Rosa Farnnll, Tom Sloboilon ,
Carol Sholhamor , John Lonahnn.
Thi> Volco It govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility lor all mntorlnl
rottlng with tlio oxocutlvo odltor as stated In tho Joint Stotoniont ol Frnodom, Rights anil
Responsibilities of students at (ISC.
Tho Volco reserves tho right to odlt all lottors and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will bo placod on all lottors to tho odltor with an allawanco lor uxciiptloic.
All lottors must bo slgnod and hove tin nddross and phono numbor. Namor, will bo withhold upon request,
Tho , opinions volcod In tho columns , artlclos and notlcos oro not nocossarll y shnrti d

by tho ontlro staff. An unsigned staff odltorlal donates n major consensus of tho editorial '

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Chains around BSC campus

Have you ever wondered why
the chains surrounding the
grounds of Schuylkill Hall the
Kehr Union and other buildings
are rust brown; or why the
chains are even there in the first
place?
The project is the work of the
Beautification Committee. The
plans for this project actually
began two years ago, although
the work itself did not begin
until last spring.
The purpose behind the
project is to change the traffic
patterns of students as they go
to class. These patterns, that
students wear into the grass as
they short-cut to class, create
more unneeded work and an
added expense for the college's
maintenance department. The
extra expense actually comes

out of the school' s state budget.
The Scranton Commons was
the first building to have its
grounds chained off. From the
Commons, chains were put
around the Kehr Union ,
Lycoming Hall , Carver Hall ,
Schuylkill Hall , Ben Franklin
and Luzerne Hall , where the
project is presently at a halt.
"The money for the project
comes from outside sources,"
said Frank Davis, head of the
Beautification Committee.
"Most of the money comes from
donations received from
t ownspeople or whoever would
like to contribute. We did get
some money from the Alumni
Association and from the
Student Government. "The
quickness with which this
project is completed relies upon

by DANE VALVANO
Did you vote this past Election Day? Out of the many BSC
students who registered in
Columbia County, only a small
percentage actually voted.
Could it be because of apathy on
the part of the students , or is it
just that they didn 't know the
facts?
Some students who did vote
made their choices by finding
out abou t the candidates and
their issues through sources
such as the local newspaper,
and the Campus Voice. While
others voted for the people they
had heard about from other
people or even had just seen

their names on signs on campus.
One student who voted said
that her choices were made by
randomly picking the candidates, since she didn 't know
enough about them.
The majority of the students
who registered did not vote.
Most of these people attributed
their lack of voting to the fact
tha t they "didn 't know anything
about the candidates or their
issues."
However, a few students had
other reasons as to why they did
not vote on Election Day. For
instance, a student remarked ,
"Since my parents pay for my

the availability of supplies and
equipment," added Davis.
When asked why some of the
chains have rusted brown ,
Davis said , "The first set ot
chains we received v/ere coated
chains. After these chains were
put up, members of the
Beautification Committee felt
they stood out too much. The
second set of chains we ordered
were uncoated. We felt that the
rusty brown colored chains
created better visual effects in
tha t they blended in better".

As soon as the next order of
chains arrives, maintenance
will finish putting the chains
around Luzerne Hall and begin
work on the last two buildings,
the Andruss Library and
Columbia Hall.

Voter apathy in question

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education, I feel that I owe it to
them to vote in my home county
because that' s where my
parents have to pay taxes."
Another student said tha t he
did not vote because it really did
not occur to him that it was that
time of year and he was not
involved enough to vote.

These ane only a few of the
several reasons why students
chose whether or not to vote.
How will this effect all of us in
the long run?

Boycott action

CRANBERRY LAKE , a bluegrass band , was one of several performers who enlivened the
ACUI conference last weekend.- See related story on page one.
(Photo by Albert M. Sukowaski)

'The Shah is like Hi tler... '

BY JOHN LENAHAN
"I do not think the hostages
will be harmed because of the
religious beliefs of my people."
This the feelings of Davoud
Etminan an art major here at
BSC. Davoud is from Iran.
Davoud came to the United
States four years ago, and has
been a student at Bloomsburg
for a year and a half. "In
Tehran , where I live, there are
only five universities. It is very
hard to get into them, and the
schools here are better" he
said.
When Davoud left Iran , the
Shah was still in power, and the
government was dictatorial. "I
do not like the Shah. The Shah is
like Hitler to my people. When I
was in Iran you had to get
permission from the government to work. One of my friends
was put in jail for three years
communist
for
reading
writings. "
(he
Davoud
supported
overthrow of Shah Bahlavi but
is not pleased with the actions of
the new government. He feels
that , although the Islamic
government is different , it is
still basically a dictatorship; as
fa natical and oppressive as tha t

of the Shah.
"There are two Muslim
groups in Iran; one good, one
bad. The government is now led
by the bad group who think that
modernization and education is
wrong, and that Islam is
everything."
Davoud also feels th at
peoples' fear of the Ayatollah
somewhat
Khomeini
is
misplaced. He sees Khomeini as
a mere religious figure; a
symbolic power who is being
used by those around him.
"Khomeini is very popular
among my people, and my
family at home supports him.
He is a very old man, so I think,
and his advisors actually have
more control of the situation
than he does."
It is these advisors, mostly
Mullahs and other powerful
religious figures , who are
responsible for the Iranian
situation. "You cannot underestimate the strong religious
beliefs of many of my people.
The Mullahs are like your
priests, and what they say is
right and wrong is more closely
adhered to than this country .
When a Mullah makes a policy
statement, most people follow !
Davoud is angered by what he

sees as the fanaticism of some
Iranian students in the United
States. He feels very fortunate
to study here, and thinks
Iranian students in the United
States have a responsibility to
obey the law. There are two
hundred million people in this
country, we are here on visas,
and a few trouble makers could
ruin things for the many who
want a better education. I would
not wati ' !o be deported, it is not
safe in Iran. "
Davoud believes inmajor
Iran.
changes are necessai ^
people
He feels that the Iranian
want a democracy and better
educational systems. "The
religious factions which control
the country are composed of
good religious men who do not
know how to govern well."
It is these strong religious
feelings m Iran tha t leads
Davoud to conclude that
hostages held in the United
States embassy in Tehran will
not be harmed. "They will put
them all in one room and tie
their hands. They will not hit
them or hurt them because
among these Iranians, God is it.
The group who took over the
embassy are God-fearing
men. "

( continued from page one)
Education 'Bill that will combine all the state-owned colleges
and
place
them
under
University status. BSC would
then be titled Bloomsburg
University of Pennsylvania.
SENATE BILL 994. Sponsored by Senator James Kelly
and fourteen co-sponsors, this
Truth-in-Testi>ng legislation
requires the College Board and
other testing institutions to
submit to the Department of
Education large amounts of
statistical date relating to tests,
to disclose publicly the biases
found in these tests, administrative uses of test results
and provide extensive score
information to the students.
HOUSE BILL 1671. Pennsylvania
School
Code
Recodification. This 510-page
bill is geared mostly on basic
education and
the
administration of the Department
of Education. The important
aspect is the elimination of the
State Board of Education. The
effect of this would be putting
all the control into the hands of
the already powerfu l and
overburdened Secretary of
Education. The faculty, college

Heath sees four basic knids of
trends in all people but mostly
in young people.
The first of the four trends is
the increasing dependence on
external structures. There is a
great fear of boredom and
therefore - an increase in
television watching, which is
resulting in children not
knowing how to play symbolically.
There is also a change in the
quality
of
interpersonal
relationships , which the second
of the four basic trends.
People have a great sensitivity
to being hurt and put down.
According to Heath there is a
decreased empathy, none know
they are hurting anyone else
because none showtheir hurt .
He sees this as a prediction of
the future difficulty in the
development of the male.
Changing sex roles, the third
basic trend, also affects where
we are today. Women are more
able to move ahead whereas
males are not maturing.
According to Heath, they are
stuck. Moles have a lot of
anxiety about interpersonal
things. Crying is acceptable
only on the athletic field. They
are competitive and aggressive.

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The traditional meaning of what
it is to be male is ruining lives,
according to Heath.
The fourth basic trend is a
growing sense of pessimism
abou t the future. Stress is
causing young people to believe
that there is no hope for the
future.
The "where are we going"
portion of Heath's presentation
proves that there is hope for the
future.

Tonight (Nov. 14) there will
be a CAS General Information
Meeting at 6:30 in the KUB
Coffeehouse , and all interested
students are encouraged to
attend.

Drip

A

Heath speaks on student trends
by SUZANNE ZEGARSKI
The college student—where
are we and where are we
going—was the topic of the
speech given by Douglas A.
Heath in Kuster Auditorium ,
Friday.
The social changes of the last
few decades have affected the
character of the college student.
The sixties and the growing
popularity of television are the
most important.
The sixties crea ted an
openness in the character of
young people. Archie Bunker
could not have been on
television fifteen years ago.
Heath sees this new openness as
a beneficial change.
Television , however, has not
had such a beneficial effect on
the young people of today. At
the elementary school level
children expect to be entertained , they have a shorter
attention span , are violent ,
agressive, less creative, and get
bored easily .
At the college level students
are more competitive and have
an intense f ea r oi ridicule and
failure. It is difficult to gel, the
students involved, they get tired
easily, and arc tense and sensitive.

Presidents , alumni , and
Trustee representatives to the
PSCU coalition are opposed to
this portion of the bill. CAS'will
support this bill if that section is
removed.
CAS cannot fight the battle
alone. The boycott itself is a
prime example of how well a
massive protest can invoke the
student' s voice. This allows the
legislature and others to realize
that students have rights as
voting citizens and are not going
to tolerate a lower position on
the state government's priority
listInstead , CAS feels that
Harrisburg should view higher
education as an investment and
The
expense.
not
an
the
knows
organization
funds
to
surplus
has
Governor
kick around in the 1979 budget.
CAS believes this entire
situation is absurd and presents
a mockery to the meaning of
education.

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WHLM 'donks ' faculty

by LISA CASTELLI
Centennial gym on Saturday
was the site of a donkey
basketball game, approriately
called , since the donkeys
seemed to be in more control
than the players. The game,
sponsored by the Newman
Association, went into a sudden
- dea th overtime with WHLM
beating the faculty team 36-34.
With donkeys named Cyclone,
Suicide ,
Hurricane
and
Lightening it appeared that the
game would be more than
unusual. This became evident
as Dr. Jim Creasy had trouble
getting his donkey to get up
before the start of the game.
Having conquered
that
obstacle, the two teams set up
under opposite baskets and
made a run for the ball, thus
beginning the game. Karl
Hunsinger of WHLM got the ball
first , but the first score , a layup,
was made by Dr . Jim Cole 2:25
into the first 10 minute quarter.
Few baskets were made in the
first quarter as the players got
used to being on (and off) the
donkeys. Hunsinger in particular seemed to have trouble
staying on for any length of time
over five seconds. With 3:27 left
in the second quarter , he did
make a basket only to fall off
and be temporarily taken out of
the game.
Tom Brown of WHLM made
one last attempt before the first
half was over with the score 10-6

t

in favor of the faculty .
The antics began again in the
second half when Brown ' s
donkey ran out of the gym and
circled the hallway.
The players gained more
control and more baskets were
made with Bill Dorman of
Professor
Ron
WHLM ,
and
Doug
Champoux ,
McClintock of WHLM making
three immediate, successive
baskets.
Brown attempted a backward
shot, but failed. McClintock
made two baskets in a row
before the third quarter ended.
The women came alive in the
fourth quarter when Professor
Ann Lee made her first basket.
Vickie Metz , WHLM , not to be
outdone , made a basket
moments later.
With the score 22-22 the crowd
cheered as Mike Goc changed
from donkey maintenance man
to cheerleader.
The faculty set up a semireliabl e strategy with Ms. Lee
defending the board since her
donkey wouldn't move. Dr.
John Baird played an important
role in defense under the
boards.
With 5:19 to go, Professor
Terry Jones made an impressive backwards layup. Not
to be outdone , Hunsinger ,
WHLM , got on his donkey backwards and attempted a front
basket from the backwards
position.

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Toby Loyd, "super star ,
made his first basket with 3:55
to go, and Professor Dorette
Welk made one with 2:00 to go.
A basket by Brow n of WHLM
and one by his teammate
Hunsinger with 47 seconds to go
made the game even. Welk and
Dave Morris of WHLM fought
over the ball as time ran out.
The game went into a sudden death overtime with the faculty
getting the first attempts. First,
Dr. Cole, then Brown of WHLM
attempted. Morris, who saw
limited action , made the winning basket at 58 seconds
making the final score 36-34 for
WHLM.

ACU

(continued from page one)
Matt Weinstein , Playfair
Staff member , led the group in a
"shoes-off session". Weinstein
said, "Playfair can't really be
defined. Playfair is a unique
blend of audience participation
noncomedy
routines ,
competitive adult play experiences, and newly-created
group dynamics exercises—all
specifically designed for New
Student Orientation Programs.
A Hawaiian Luau Banquet
was served with people participating by dressing Hawaiian
style. This was a contrast
compared to the rest of the
nights activities.
Another showcase exhibit was
by Walt Woolbaugh. Woolbaugh
performed his Platform Magic
which included audience participation , live animals, and
music all combined to give the
group perfect entertainment.
Lightening the atmosphere of
the confernce, Cranberry Lake
successfully captured audience
attention and participation as
they roused them with blue
grass music.
( continued on page live)

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THREE SMILING FACES. Joann Wildonger and two children
at the child care center smile diligently for the photographer.
(Photo by Kathy Kostelac)

Kids and students :
who learn more ?

BY REBECCA FUNK
One little, two little, three
little Indians. Four little , five
little, six little Indians. Seven
little, eight little, nine little
Indians. Ten little Indian boys.
Well almost, more like thirteen
and not all boys, but maybe
little Indians.
This is a slight picture of the
campus child center Presently
there are 20 children who at t imd
the center inElvvell Hall ..'very
Monday to Fricuy, 7:45 a.m. to
5:00 p.m.
Most of the children , age two
to seven, have either one or both
parents enrolled at BSC through
an undergraduate, garduate, or
extended programs role.
If the child does not fall under
one of these categories , such as
administrator 's or professor's
children , a $1.00 an hour fee is
charged.
This program was started
approximately one year ago
and provides a background of
firs t hand experience for the
child in sensory, exploratory,
investigative , manipulative ,
and creative fields.
Not only does it provide a
learning experience for the
children a! the. center , but also
for the employees and volun-

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teers who work at the center.
Presently there are 10 employees and 20 volunteers who
work at the center. All of these
are students at BSC. Most of the
employees began as volunteers
and now work as campus employees up to 20 hours a week.
Many of the students are
elementary education majors
and are seeking valuable experience through working with
the children.
Terry Cunningham , a junior
at the center just started
working about a week ago. She
feels that it is a great experience for both student and
the . child and adds to her
education at the college.

The center is located on the
basement level of Elwell. Once
the dirt brow n color union hall ,
the newly painted walls add
color to the center. A table and
chairs, a piano, working and
game areas, also add to the
decor. The environment is
organized
into
"learning
zones," equipped with multisensory toys and materials, the
children also take trips
throughout the campus and
learn such things as math , art
science, etc.

The center is an experience
lor all who are affiliated wi!h it.
More volunteers are always
being sought , so if playitlng
games, helping children , and
having a super grea t time interests you , why notaeontaet the
center at 3B9-3724. They are
presently looking for help.

Yes, Mom,
if you only knew...

by ROSE FARNELL
I can still remember the day
when I first left the home that
had been my security for 18
years. My mother said, with a
very serious expression on her
face, "Remember, dear , these
next four years of college will be
the best days of your ,'ife . You
might as well have fun before
you get out and have to work for
a living. " And with that I left
my home , excited by the
thought of being on my own and,
yes, determined to have the best
days of my life.
My first best day began with
an introverted roommate whose
best friend- was her accounting book, and whose idea
of staying up late was going to
bed by 9:30. I'm sure you know
the type , studies all day,
received her first kiss from a
guy when she came to college,
missed her senior prom because
she forgot to cancel her piano
lesson scheduled for tha t night.
I had to get another roommate.
As the semester wore on, I
realized that in order to be on
my own and have the "best days
of my life", I must assume
responsibilities tha t, if I still
lived at home, my mother would
do for me. Included in these
responsibilities is, of course,
doing my own wash. I just wish
I would have realized it before I
woke up late one morning at
7:35 to go to an 8:00 exam, only
(o find tha t my last pair of clean
underwear were the ones I had
worn the day before.
On another one of these best
days of my life, I got my first
phone bill. I never realized just
how much a person can talk
when they're on the phone.

After looking at our $167.28
phone bill , my two roommates
and I went down to check if the
bill included a BSC student
discount and some stock in the
telephone company. It didn 't.
Then there was the day that
the notice finally came that my
two roommates and I could
room in Schuylkill next year.
Now everybody knows just how
hard it can be to get into that dorm. And, believe it or not , we
did ! At least we did, until one of
my roommates told her
boyfriend of four years that we
were going to live in a hail with
a bunch of guys. Somehow we
ended up in Lycoming.
I just had another best day of
my life. I was sitting at my desk
thinking about my 19 credits
that I had to take this semester
because I only took 26 last year,
my two jobs that I had to take on
to pay next semester's bill, my
car loan, my present phone bill,
and for Christmas presents, and
the terribly little time I get to
spend with my boyfriend
because of these credits and
jobs.
As I was sitting there, my
roommate came in and said
that there was a letter in my
mailbox. Now this made me
happy considering there 's
usually nothing but air in my
mailbox. When I opened the
letter it read: Dear Rose, How
are you doing? We are fine.
Haven 't heard from you lately.
Hope you 're having fun. Of
course, I know that you are—
these are the best days of you
life. Love, mom.
Yes, mom, I thought if only
you knew

Th anksg iving —
the welcome refresher

by LAURIE MILLER
It' s that time of year again.
With Thanksgiving approaching
fast, and Christinas around the
corner, many professors will be
assigning tests and research
papers to be completed within
the coming weeks.
After all , there are only 18
more days of school before the
climax of the semester - the
week of final exams.
What does all of this mean for
the student? It means hours of
studying ... and studying ... and
studying.
Study techniques vary with
each student. Some students
find it necessary to cram
severa l hours before each
exam. Others enjoy mixing
studying time with other activities such as watching T.V. or
listening to the radio. Still other
students find it necessary to
study in a relaxed atmosphere
of peace and quiet.
Many students utilize the
resources of the Andruss
Library for such research work
and study. Library hours are
usually extended during finals
week as an effort to accomodate
ihe student.

Another favorite study
technique of many students is
studying
with
friends ,
especially co-classmates. The
material can be reviewed
quickly and easily and problem
areas can be discussed.
Yes, it is that time of year. As
in other years, the reality of
studying will soon be forgotten
through anticipation for the
upcomin g Thanksgiving
vacation, Although it is only two
days of actual school vacation ,
it is looked upon as a turning
point in the semester for many
students.
"After Thanksgiving we 've
got it made," said one slightly
optimistic student. "I don 't
mind finals, but I' m glad for the
break before they start."
So, it' s time to break out the
books and sharpen thos e pencils. And who knows, perhaps it
won 't be so bad?
Someone once said , "Good
things take time. " If this is true ,
then students should enjoy a
wonderful Thanksgiving break
because they 've been attendin g
class for what , to many, seems
to be an "eternally - long" lime.

CINDERELLA OFF TO THE BALL. The Atlanta Ballet Co. entertained a sell-out crowd last
Tuesday evening.
(Photo by Renee Croose)

Cinderella captivates all ages
by PAT HEMMERLE
Sergei Prokofiev 's three act
ballet "Cinderella " was performed in Haas Center for the
Arts on the Bloomsburg State
College campus Tuesday Nov . 6
at 8:15 p.m. It was performed
by the Atlanta Ballet Co., the
State Ballet Co. of Georgia,
joined by 20 area ballet
students.
Choreographed by
the
compa ny's assistant director,
Tom Pazik, "Cinderella " incorporates slapstick , legend
and spectacle together with
Prokofiev 's music.
In addition to numerous

ACUI
(continued from page four)
Sunday, November 11, were
the evaluations and wrap-up
session. The wrap-up session
was led by Dennis Pruitt , of
East Tennessee State College.
Awards were presented.
Bob Friday then gave a 1979
Region-4 Conference slide show.
Friday gathered pictures
throughout the confernce, then
blended a visual display with a
live music concert.
Frank Lorah, coordinator of
the conference said , "I am
really exhausted. The weekend
was a success."

works choreographed for the
Atlanta Co. Pazik has also had
his work performed by the
Jeffrey II Co., the Boston Ballet
Co. and the Metropolitan Opera
in New York . It was in New
York that he studied with Leon
Canilian , Richard Thomas ,
Michael Maule and Yurek
Lazowski. Pazik danced the role
of Dumpy , a wicked stepsister,
in "Cinderella. "
Othfer cast members included
Caron Osborn, who excelled in
the title role of "Cinderella ".
She previously danced with the
New York City Ballet in 1970.
Nicholas Minns portrayed
Prince Charming. Dancer
David Shimotakahara , the
Jester in Act II, provided some
of the ballet's most -exciting
dance features. He captured the
audience's attention through his
skill and enthusiasm. The male
dancers added grace and skill to
their female counterparts.
It was quite an unusual
production of the classic ballet

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as seen when Cinderella s two
stepsisters and stepmother
made their entrance early in
Act I. The comedic interludes
and the excellent scenery and
costumes gave the ballet a
fairytale atmosphere enjoyed
by all who attended.
The Atlanta Ballet is a
member of the American
association of Dance Companies, and a maj or company of
the National Association of
Regional Ballet Association.
"Cinderella " was sponsored
by the Community Arts Council
of the college. It was funded in
part by grants from the
National Endowment for the
Arts and the Pennsylvania
Council of the Arts.

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Pro prospects? ??

by KAKEN MOORE
AND
KATHY QU IN LAN
Allowing for a few exceptions,
players from Bloomsburg 's
football teams rarely have had
the opportunity to get drafted
into the pros .
But seniors , Kurt Pettis ,
starting at defensive end , and
Mike Morucci , starting at
halfback , might be two exceptions. For the past couple of
years they 've been receiving
letters from professional teams
all around the country.
Pro scouts get in contact with
eligible players, sometimes as
often as three times during a
season. They first let the player
know that they're interested by
sending leaflets and flyers to
individual
describe their
organizations.
The scouts return later in the
season and watch the player in
a game and on films, talk to
him , time him for the 40 - yard
dash, and take his height and
weight. Occasionally they 'll
return at the end of the season
to time him again and talk some
more.
Morucci and Pettis have both
been fortunate enough to have
been contacted by some 12 to 15
differ ent teams already .
Pettis runs the 40-yard dash in
4.8 seconds, which is fairly good
for a defensive end, especially
one of Pettis' size of 6'3" , 245
pounds. Morucci's best time
was 4.6 seconds as recorded by
Buffalo Bills scout, Harvey
Johnson. This is a good speed
for a running back of 6'1", 215
pounds.
One reason scouts have
sought them out are the many
honors bestowed on them these
past years.
received
Pettis
has
recognition for two years as

Pennsylvania All-Conference.
This is the Pennsylvania State
College league in which
Bloomsburg participates. One
person from each position is
chosen for this award. He was
also named ECAC player of the
week, last year. Players are
chosen by write - in votes from
coaches. The highest honor he
has received was being picked
for the first team of ECAC at the
end of last season.
Morucci' s awards consist of
ECAC, honorable mention AilAmerican, All-Conference for
freshman , sophomore, and
junior years, and All-State team
for Pennsylvania State Schools.
He was the leading rusher in
allPennsylvania State Schools
and was fifth in the nation last
year in rushing. This year , right
now, he's fourth rusher in the
nation for the division three
conference.
All these factors make Pettis
and Morucci definite candidates
to be drafted by the NFL
professional teams, but it isn't
easy to get the necessary
publicity from a small college
like Bloomsburg.
Both players have increased
their sizes since beginning
college. Morucci only weighed
between 165-170 pounds, but
gained 50 pounds as a result of
the weightlif ling program since
he began. He feels he gained a
lot of experience and has
matured in his game stra tegies
since his freshman year. The
coaches also helped improve his
running style and he's 2-10 of a
second faster running the 40yard dash. "Doesn 't seem like
much, but it' s a hell-uva difference," said Morucci.
Pettis came here at the same
height of 6'3" but weighed only
185 pounds. Once he came to
BSC, the coaches put him on a

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weight-lifting progra m , which
practically doubled his size in
one year. Along with learning
how to lift weights, Pettis had to
learn how to play an entirely
new position.
In high school Pettis played
tackle both offensively and
defensively, while Morucci has
played the same position in
college as he did in high school .
At Bloomsburg, Pettis was
taught to be a defensive end.
Therefore, mos t
of
the
techniques he learned for that
position , he learned here.
Although Pettis and Morucci
have learned a lot here, they
both feel tha t BSC doesn't put
enough emphasis into sports.
Other schools have special
meals for athletes before
games. "Funding for away
games,
overnight
accomodations, and meals are
poor ," Morucci said.
Funding is also poor for the
coaching staff. Some of the
coaches aren't paid and work on
a volunteer basis. Those that
are paid , get only a minimal
amount for the amount of time
spent with the sport. Both
players feel that there aren't
enough coaches to specialize in
each position. Morucci also
added , "The practice field isn't
even fit to be walked on.
Soemthing should be done."
Morucci feels that there are
problems this year with
discipline because of injuries.
Also, the fact tha t the team was
losing didn 't create the best
attitudes. He didn't feel that he
could pinpoint the problem
except that there just seemed to
be a lot of confusion. Pettis felt
that the team was somewhat
unorganized .
Neither player feels that the
football program prepares the
players for a career in the pros.
The players more or less have
to achieve this on their own. The
program at state schools are not
intended for this. "You really
have to love to play the sport,
for the sport itself. Money can 't
he the main reason." Pettis
said.
On the other hand Morucci
feels tha t money plays a big
role. "A" lot of people think it' s
glamourous and glorified , but
it's a lot of traveling away from
home and you have to think of it
as a job , " he said. He feels that
it' s important to enjoy football
but pros is a lot different than
college. "There's no rah-rah
atmosphere," said Morucci.
The professional teams
circulate a lot of money in the
draft. A first round draft choice
receives a bonus of $100,000,
second round over $50,000, and
the third to fifth rounds receive
between $20 - $50,000.
If a player is not drafted and
signs as a free agent , he'll only
get a couple thousand dollars as
a bonus. A yearly salary is
usually over $50,000 for a NFL
player.
Neither player feels that
they 'll regret playing college
ball , even inthe long run when
their various injuries start to
take their toll.

KURT PETTIS

(Photo by Jeff Nietz)

Morucci's first option is to
play NFL, but if this doesn't
work out his second choice
would be to try out for the
Canadian league, where he's
already been invited. His last
choice would be to begin a
career in social work.
Pettis is leaning more toward
the Canadian league. Just this
week scouts have asked for
additional game films and information. He could go semi-pro
but he feels that that caliber of
ball is equal to the college level.
No matter what, Pettis plans to
enter into his father's life insurance company.
Whichever way Morucci and
Pettis decide to go, their futures
seem quite promising for they
both have played exceptionally
well in their lour years as
Bloomsburg State football
players.

MIKE MORUCCI

(Photo by L. P. Buela)

BSC All Ameri can
recollects career

BY FRANK PRINCIPATI
"I was just an average
swimmer through high school.
My improvement at Bloomsburg State College was based
upon the training and degree of
competition I encountered my
freshman year," said Wayne
Richards. Richards , now a
graduate assistant of student
life and a student coach to the
swim team, looks back proudly
on his four years of swimming
at BSC.
Richards became the first
Husky merman to gain NCAA
All American status for all four
years of competition. He
received six All American
Honors, three individually and
three competing in relays.
"It was a real shock to go to
nationals my freshman year.
When I first came here , I never
thought I would make it to
nationals until possibly my
senior year. It was like a drea m
come true that year, " Richards
said.
During Richards' freshman
year , he and Bill Ewell were the
tea m leaders. He was a state
champion in the 100-yard
butterfly and placed second in
the 200-yard b u t t e r f l y . In
national competition that year,
Richards placed eighth in the
200-fly.
"My freshman yww wmt a
rea l confidence builder for me.

the achievements I reached
were above and beyond
anything I had ever imagined , "
Richards said.
Richard's sophomore year
was what he termed a "slump"
year. In state competition he
placed third in the 100-fly and
second again in the 200-fly.
When it came to nationals, the
400-yard medley relay, in which
he swam the 100-fly took
eleventh place.
"I did my best time in the 100

WAY INH U IWIAIUJS

fllifrto Uy Allien M. HiiltowiiHki}

You ng cagers prepare for season
by KEVIN CROSLEY
The Bloomsburg State varsity
basketball tea m will be a very
young squad this year with the
loss of last year 's co-captains
John Bucher and Buddy
Reitenour
to gra duation.
However, Hea d Coach Charles
Chronister feels he has a good
group of young players with
talent t h a t will m a k e the
Huskies competitive this
season.
"Of 14 eligible players, 10 are
either
freshman
or
sophomores," Chronister said
referring to this year 's team.
He is high on many of his young
recruits that have come to
Bloomsburg to play basketball .
Ron Zynel, a 6'7" sophomore
from Wilkes-Barre, who was
recruited two years ago by the
Huskies, decided not to play as
a freshman, but is back- this
season as a walk-on surprise.
Other notable recruits include
Terry Conrad , a 5-10" freshman
from McSherrystown, who "has
made an immediate impact on
the team , " according to
Chronister. With the addition of
Conrad to Jon Bardsley, a 5'10"
sophomore from Lansdowne,
who started last year as a freshman at point guard , Chronister
feels he has the best two players
at that position at the same time
in the -nine years he has been
here.
Mike Campo, a 6'7" freshman
from Moscow, is a player that is
going to help the Huskies with
his size and strength. Also,
Randy Colone is another good
freshman prospect at 6'6" from
Woodbury , N'.J: "Randy is
probably the hardest worker on
the team off the court. "
Chronister said.
Transfers include David
Heimback a 6'5" sophomore

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Two other juniors , Dave
Ogden and Dave Kiersnowski,
both at 6'3", and sophomore
mark Bennett at 6'6", round out

Also, limitations of court space,
time, personnel for coaching
and money all combined in
recommending dropping the
J.V. program.
The young Huskies will open
on November 30th , taking on
Buffalo State in the first round
of the Clarion State Tournament. They then open up
their home schedule against
Mansfield on December 3rd,
followed by Philadelphia
Textile away on the 5th ,
Millersville home on the 8th,
Lock Haven and Kutztown away
on the 10th and 12th respectively.
The Huskies will host the
Keystone Klassic on the 4th of
January and will then travel to
west Virginia for the West
V irginia Wesleya n Tournament
on the 11th, after taking on
Bucknell at home on the 9th.
The bulk of the schedule then
follows starting with ESSC
away on the 16th.

Burt Reese in his 12th season as
a Husky assistant, is also the
tennis coach during the fall and
spring seasons. Also , Mike
"Doc" Herbert of the biology
department , is in bis 15th
season as a Husky helper. Both
men have done a great deal for
the team throughout their
year's as assistants.
Although this years team will
most likely be without a J.V.
squad, Chronister feels it won 't
hurt the program in the long
run. With the NCAA decision a
few years back allowing freshman to play varsity, the
dropping of the J.V. squad
would not be a major loss.
Most division II schools
outside of the conference have
dropped their J.V. progra m,
because all their good freshman
are playing varsity. Therefore,
the need to keep the J.V.
progra m has diminished due to
the fact that the freshman may
play varsity in their first year.

this yearns team.

Chronister feels that the
young team will have its ups
and downs facing the tough
upcoming schedule. With no
seniors on the team this seasin,
the inexperience along with the
tough schedule , could cause the
Huskies
some problems.
However, t i e Husky mentor
feels that if the talent will offset
some of the inexperience, it
could be rewarding. "I would be
very surprised if it didn 't make
some differnce , " Chronister
said aliiding to the team 's
inexperience.
The coach praised his squad
this season as compared to
other seasons, saying that "this
yea r 's group seems to be a
grea t group of kids both on and
off the court. " He also gave
accolades to his coaching staff.

.

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from Lycoming College, who
becomes eligible to the squad
next semester. Also, Ken Casey
a 6'6" ex-Kings College sta r,
who won't be eligible to teh
Huskies until the fall of 1980.
Thj? veterans include Mike
Wenrich , a 6'5" sophomore
fro m Reading, and Brad Weber ,
also 6'5" from Schnecksville ,
who will be two gusy that will
definitel y help the team , even
though their varsity action was
limited last year , both due to
injury. Doug Greenholt and Ed
Nichols both 6'7" sophomores
from
New
Oxford
and
Williamsport
respectively,
should both see a great deal of
playing time this season.
This year 's vetera n cocaptains are juniors Mark
Cable and Bill Tillman. Cable,
at 6'2" from Bethlehem , and
Tillman , at 6'5" from Cranford ,
N.J., should both be adding
leadership to this year 's young
squad.

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1

Football finale

Way ne Richards- All American

the Huskey s the ball at the
ESSC 33. There the drive stalled
and Pete.lWcKenna came on to
kick a Sv . ool record 50-yard
field goal, to make it 10-3.
Kennedy took over in the third
quarter as he threw two TD
passes to Meier. One was a 67yard bomb and the other a 18yard score.
ESSC finished the scoring
when Warren Brown picked off
an erratic spiral deep inside
Bloomsburg territory. John
Holenda plunged over from the
1-yard line and ESSC was in
command 31-3.
The- Huskey offense simply
could not get on track against
the s unch defensive effort of
ESSC. Mike Morucci , the
talented Bloomsburg ' halfback,
was held to just $: . .rds on 15
carries. Morucci was dazzling
on a couple of key plays, but
was held in check throughout
most of the contest.
Morucci capped a brilliant
career by gaining 1221 yards
rushing this season. The pro
prospect has gained over 3500
yards rushing throughout his
career on 787 carries.
Bloomsburg finishes the
season with a 2-8 record, while
East Stroudsburg went 7-3.

(continued from page seven)
in the relay, but individually I
just didn't improve enough thai
year to keep pace with the top
swimmers," Richards said.
Richards went into his junior
year with a fresh attitude,
something he attributed to the
experience he had gained
through two yea rs of competition. During the year, his
times improved and he became
a better swimmer.
"It seemed like I had made up
for the time I lost my
sophomore year. This was the
first year we started morning
workouts plus our regular afternoon workout. Being in the
pool more made me a stronger
swimmer." Richards said.
That year , he set his goals for
nationals. Individually, he
placed eighth in the 200-fly with
a much improved time. The
medley relay placed tenth and
the freestyle placed ninth.
Overall in 1978. the BSC swim

team placed tenth in the nation.
"I was more devoted and
determined going into my
senior year. I worked a lot
harder that year, plus I knew it
was my shot at nationals, "
Richards said.
His dual meet times improved
to a point where he surpassed
all of his previous efforts. States
that year resulted in a second
place finish in the 200-fly, plus a
second slot finish for the medley
relay. And then came his last
attempt at a nationa l championship.
Richards capped his four year
performance by placing third in
the 200-fly. In that race, which
he led most of the way, he was
touched out in the last ten yards
by two other competitors.
Coach McLaughlin was a
major influencing factor in my
career. He along with other
swimmers like Stu Marvin
( 1978). Keith Torok ( 1978).

Doug Thran (1977) , and Steve
Price (1978) , made me work
harder and helped me to
achieve the quality of swimming that I reached. Pete
Dardaris, captain this year of
the swim team , was probably
the biggest influence on me as a
fellow swimmer. There was a
constant battle between the two
of us during practice, but when
it came time for the meets, we
more or less relied on each
other for tha t little extra boost ,
Richards said.
Richgards graduated in May
of 1979, and is back at BSC this
year working on a masters
degree in biology. Besides
working with the swim team, he
serves as an assistant to Joe
De'melfi , the dean of Northumberland Hall. He is
engaged to Debbie Harvey, a
student at St. Francis School i»f
Nursing and plans to be
married on June 14, 1980.

by CLAUDIA M. ASHTON
Bloomsburg State should be
quite impressed with its soccer
team this season. They are now
the number one team in the
Eastern Collegiate Athletic
Conference ,
after
first
defeating Moravion College 3 - 2
Friday and then beating East
Stroudsburg State College in
overtime 3 - 2 Saturday at the
ECAC tournament where they
were seeded first.
Tri-captain and former All
American Toby Rank and
Bryan Tarlecki scored during
actual game time bringing the
score to 2 to 2 at the fina l
whistle. Within five minutes of
the first fifteen minute overtime
period , senior Dave Stock shot
the winning goal and the BSC
defense was put to the test till
the end of the second fifteen
minute period. The hooters
came home winners , once
again.
Coached by Dr. Louis
Mingrone and assistant coaches
Tim Knoster, Nick Ciliberto and
John Millhouse , the soccer

team 's record was 11. -1 overall
and 4 - 1 in the conference
before the tournament , with
itheir only loss to ESSC during
season play. They were ranked
second in the nation until that
game and entered the tournament in ninth place.
Seniors Leo Quinn, Steve
Buch, Mark Fedele, and Bob
Fitzgerald each saw a lot of
action in their four years of
playing for the Huskeis and
have all made a mark on the
scoreboard.
With a total of 74 goals scored
this season, 42 were scored by
senior players , which is a good
indication that the seniors will
be missed.
Tri-captain Jim Mailey, fou r
year letterman , All American in
1978, and top scorer , with 20
goals this season , has a good
outlook about the team next
year , even with the loss of seven
seniors. He feels there is a lot of
talent and that "coach knows
how to handle it. "
Glenn Chestnut , tri-captain
and All American last year will

graduate in May with a degree
in Business Managment and
doesn't foresee a career in
soccer.
George Steele, also a senior
said, "The team likes to spend
time together on and off the
getting
especially
field ,
unique & unusual jewelry
queefed. " Steele doesn't plan on
VerL*ffli
trying out for any professional
(reams either. They both feel
they will continue playing
soccer leisurely for a long time
to come, though.
Goalie, Greg Malloc , was only
scored upon 6 times during the ¦
Behind Shenvin Williams Paint Store ^^^ y^^ jfij^^^^yB^^M
season and he will return next
year to Husky booter action.
Rank , second highest scorer
for the teams, with twelve
goals, red shirted last season
and will also be returning nex t
year. Some other returning
UNDER NEW
lettermen include Pat Elliott ,
w* .i##v
Scott McNulty, J eff Ehring,
MANAGEMENT
Mark Rinkus, Ken Neubeck ,
Dave Mulligan , Brian Farrell
and Bryan Tarlecki.
The outlook for next year is
Unwashed
Unwashed
Jeans
Jeans
good, especially if the team
$13.95
$11.95
continues to uset he same
strategy and pizazz as this year.
Pre-Washed
Pre-Washed
Though the anticipation of
$16.95
$13.95
receiving a bid to the NCAA
Ames Plaza . Rt 11, Berwick
( 270 Wy0mj n{,Ave Kjngst0f)
tournament never became a
Daily Hours 10A.M. - 9 P.M.
Daily Horns 9-6
reality this year, it is still
evident in the record books that
BSC soccer is on top.

by RANDY STAMFONE

Barry Kennedy teamed with
Jamie Meier for three scoring
strikes as the East Stroudsburg
State Warriors defea ted the
Bloomsburg State Huskies 31-3
Saturday afternoon at Redman
Stadium.
The Warriors moved the ball
for a 60-yard scoring drive, with
the help of two , 15-yard
penalties , on their first
possession of the game. Kennedy capped the drive by
connecting with Meier for a 14yard TD pass. Taylor 's point
after was good and the score
was 7-0.
On their next possession,
Kennedy uncorked a 61-yard
bomb to Meier. However, the
Husky defense held tough and
ESSC was forced to kick a field
goal. Taylor 's boot was good,
and the Warriors took a 10-0
lead into halftime.
The Huskey 's came out
throwing in the second half as
Rick Knisely hit Ed Bugno for a
47-yard reception. However, a
fumble cost them that drive as
miscues riddled both teams
throughout the contest.
In the third quarter a Dale
Hockenberry interception gave

ECAC Champs!!!

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