New course
withdrawal
policy in effe ct
Students should know of the
new course withdrawal policy
which is effective this semester,
but many students may not be
aware of the new procedure.
The new withdrawal policy
provides for the student to
instructor 's
the
obtain
withdrawing.
when
signature
The signature does not indicate
the instructor approves of the
withdrawal, but that the instructor has noted the withdrawal.
Students may obtain the new
three-part course withdrawal
form at the Registrar's Office.
The student will complete the
form and obtain the instructor's
signature before returning the
form to the registrar. When the
form is returned, the registrar
will stamp the three copies
and return one copy to the
student.
Students are reminded the
deadline for course withdrawal

Wri ght assists
academic
development

Irvxn
Wrigh t, assistant
director of the Center for
Academic Development, has
been named
Affirmative
Action-Desegregation Officer
and Title IX Coordinator at BSC
for the 1980-81 school year.
Wright replaces Deborah
Chiodo who has moved from the
area. A search and screen
committee has been appointed
to secure a permanent director.
Wright will return to his former
position when a permanent
director is appointed.
Wright came to Bloomsburg
State in 1977 from the
Unviersity of Toledo where he
previously had earned>a master
of education degree. He also
holds an, associate of arts
degree from Dodge City
Community Junior College and
a bachelor of education degree
from the State University ' of
New York at Buffalo.
'¦
From 1969 to 1970 he was a
physical education teacher in
the Buffalo , New York school
system.
An
outstanding
gridiron performer at SUNY :of
Buffalo , Wright has served as
an assistant football coach at
the Universities of Buffalo and
Toledo. For the past four
seasons , he has been an
assistant football coach at BSC.

INSIDE THE
CAMPUS VOICE

Why co-ed dorms?

,. Pg. 2

Credits in Scandinavia.,
Athlotos punch out Lizzie
Madrigals tour E u r o p e . . .. . . . . . . .
Nottors unbeaten

Pg. 3
Pg. 4
Pg. 5
Pg. 6

is 3:30 p.m., Monday, Oct. 27.
The completed forms with instructor 's signatures must be
returned to the registrar by this
deadline. Students planning to
withdraw should do so in suf-

"...Students may
obtain the new
three-part course
withdrawal form at
the
Registrar 's
Office ."
ficient time in order to provide
for the securement of the instructor's signature.
Course withdrawal after Oct.
27 will be permitted only under
extenuating circumstances as
approved by the school dean.

PRESIDENT MCCORMICK" PRESENTS GIFTS TO THE WINEIStS OMVtoiTiSa DbTof the
v
day, of the football game last weekend , coinciding with
parents weekend »
(Photo by Jaff NIefx)
—

R egistration is right on target

BSC, with a total of 6,321
students registered for undergraduate and graduate
courses for the fall semester,
1980-81, is maintaining its goal
of a stabilized enrollment ,
according to Tom L. Cooper,
dean of Admissions and
Records, who released official
enrollment figures Friday,
Sept. 19.
The total enrollment , which
reached an all-time high of 6,532
last year , is currently 6,395. In
1978, the year being used to
establish enrollment goals, the
total was 6,321.
"We re right on target , just
about where we wanted to be at
this point ," Cooper commented.
He added that there had been an
increase in applications for
admission this year , but that the
number accepted was limited in
accordance with the college
policy to aim for enrollment
stability.
The decision to avoid
enrollment growth was reached
two years ago when it was
evident that the college would
not be able to maintain quality
instruction for a larger number
of students than were then
enrolled.
Full-time
undergraduate
enrollment is 4,945 this year,
down slightly from the record
high of 4,992 in 1977. Part-time
undergraduate , enrollment is
listed at 175 degree students and
557 non-degree students , a
decrease from last year 's
record high total of 899.
The 84 full-time graduate
students , 19 more than last
year , is a record high , while the
(534 part-time graduate students
is 32 less than last year. Dr.
Charles Carlson , dean of
Graduate Studies , said partlime enrollment has , been affected to some extent by strikes

and unsigned contracts in
several districts.
After
a
non-degree
enrollment of 673 students in
1978 and 737 last year, the total
fell to 557 this fall. Dr. Daniel
Pantaleo, who became dean of
the School of Extended
Programs in August of this
year , states that it is difficult to
explain, this
fluctuation.
"Perhaps that we're reaching a
saturation point on some
courses as a student can only
take
declaring a major ," he said.
"Also, a couple of our offcampus registration centers
were not accepting applications
this time. Next semester the
Muncy Center will be taking
applications and this should
provide 25 or 30 additional
students."
Another aspect of enrollment
is , the number of full-time
equivalent (FTE) students .
This is computed by taking the
total number credit hours of all

the students and dividing it by
15credits for the undergraduate
enrollment and taking the total
number of credit hours and
dividing it by 12 for the
graduate figure. The FTE
figure has remained fairly
constant over the three years
with the figure being 5,589 in
1978, 5,702 in 1979 and 5,668 this
year.
A three to two ratio of women
over men has also remained
constant during the three year
period.

Medical jo b recruiters
to be at nursing f a i r

Job recruiters from more
than 25 hospitals, medical
centers and visiting nurse
associations are expected , to
visit BSC during the second
annual Nursing Fair to be held
in the college's Kehr Union Oct.
24.
The fair , which brings
students in BSC' s nursing
program and job recruiters
together for an exchange of
information on a one-to-one
basis, is sponsored joint ly by
the BSC Career Development
and Placement Center and the
Department of Nursing. Last
year 20 health service institutions were represented and
37 nursing students participated.
"Recruiters will provide
information concerning their
institutions and facilities and
the job opportunities that are
available," Thomas A. Davies,
director of Career Development
and Placement Center , explained. "They will be
especially interested in talking

to our senior nursing students
and will provide job applications for them. However,
sophomores and juniors are
urged to participate in order to
obtain direct information about
career opportunities."

Recruitment efforts by health
service institutions and
organizations have been intensified because of the growing
shortage of trained nursing
personnel. It was recognition of
developing needs that led BSC
(Continued on pago thr««)

Madrigals tour Europe
while singing

By JANE P. BLAUCH
London!
Liverpool!
Amsterdam ! Brussels ! Paris !
To visit these beautiful and
lively European zones would be
an unreachable dream for
many of us , unless, of course,
we were one of the select few
who comprise the BSC
Renaissance choral group, the
Madrigal Singers.
This dream became a 21 day
reality during the summer of
1980 for 20 members of the
Madrigal Singers plus Dr.
Richard- Stanislaw, director of

the group, his wife and various
other BSC alumni. Planning
stages for the tour began when
the International Opportunities
Committee on music and the
arts expressed* a desire that a
representative from our college
participate in a European tour
entitled "Eisteddfod , " complete with concerts , competitions and recitals.
The initial step was an invitational request from the City
of Liverpool College of Higher
Education
(COLCHE) .
(Corttlnuod on pago fIvo) '

Editorial
Think before yo uabuse
Practically every year there is a tuition increase . The
students complain about the increase every year. But maybe
we have no reason to complain. It is apparent that a
portion of this annual tuition raise is needed because of
student 's abuse and damage to the campus.
Some of the qbusiveness that occurs on campus seems
unbelievable. But what is unbelievable is that most of these
damages are caused by college students, approximately
between the ages of 17 and 22, who call themselves
mature.
Just walk through campus and observe. Someone has
crudely decorated the passageway between North and
Luzerne Halls with his/her choice obsenity. The tri-level ,
especially the stair well, is littered with new grafett i every
day. On the subject of the tri-level, have you ever noticed
a very foul smell while traveling through? It is apparent
that someone is using the tri-level as a urination facility .
In the class room buildings - the desk , chairs and bulletin
boards are always being written on. Recently, a streetlight
was smashed outside Old Science Hall. The Commons
personnel is always complaining about damaged glasses ,
silverware and dishes .
Another area which seems to be a prime target to damage
is the dorms. Often chairs, walls, ceilings, vending
machines etc.are destroyed and must be replaced because
someone chose to be abusive.
It always seems though that these damages are repaired,
the grafetti erased. That is because the BSC maintenance
crew and other employees are assigned to clean up the
mess and repair or replace what is broken. But it costs
money to hire employees, repair damages, and especially
replace unrepairable things. So what does the administration do to furnish these costs? They raise the tuition.
There will always be tuition increases, but maybe these
increases would not come so often or in such a large quantity
if the students of BSC would be more considerate.. Think
before you damage something.

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Community and students in Art

James Moerch , Bloomsburg
businessman , has been selected
as the regional representative
to the Community Arts Council ,
an organization that has been
developed to bring a variety of
cultural events into the
Susquehanna Valley ..
The Community Arts Council
is comprised of interested
persons from this region as well
as students, faculty and staff of
BSC. The organization is interested in increasing its
membership with area persons
who support the arts . Patrons
vote for a member to represent
them on the executive board
and all patrons can help select

Wh y live in a co-ed dorm ?
By GRETCHEN BACHMAN
My original plan for writing
this article was to ask my fellow
Montour residents what reasons
they had for choosing a co-ed
dorm. Unfortunately my plan
was soon abandoned, for, after

questioning a few people (many
who pleaded to remain
anonymous) , I realized that
everyone chose a co-ed dorm for
the same reason : girls to meet
guys and guys to meet girls- not
over a beer at a crowded party,

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol LIX No. 8

Executive Editor
N»w« Editor
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Aislitont Sports Editor
Copy Editors
Photo Supervisor
Photo Editors
Advertising Editor
Advertising Assistant
Business Manager
Circulation Managers
Advisor

Roberta demons
Brenda Friday
j oan Krau ,
Kovin KodUh
Joff Brown
Carol Shelhamer , Karen Troy
Larry Buola

....

pat Murphy, Jeff Niotz
David stout
Brian Duart
Mar |t Hauck
Jeanne Kiewlak, Winnie Kogut ,
Lawrence Fuller

STAFF: Wayne Seakley , Jane Blauch, Hilary Brown , Donna Campbell, Roger Cheney, Mary Constantino , E, Renee Crouse , Michele
Danforth , Suzanne DelVocchio , , Christy Domansky, Rick Diliberto,
Poggy Flynn, Bruce Geisler , Mary Hassenplug, Harry James , Kathy
Kashnor , Beth Mays , AJ Mclvor , Carole Mockling, Dorothy Messe ,
Michael Pucillo , Judy Ralston , Ginny Reed ,
Pam Sanderson , Michael
Yamrus. Cindy Ulrich, Doug Long. W illiam V . Parker ,
Karen
Petruzr) ,
,

¦'

The Vole* it governed by the Editorial Board with tho final ro(ponilblllty for oil movorlol
r»ftlno with tho executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom. Rl ghti and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum of
400 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for exceptions.
All letters must be signed ond have an address and phone number. Names will be withhold upon request.
The opinions voiced In the columns, articles and notices are not nocoisorll y shared
by tho entire stoK, An unsigned staff editorial donates a major consensus of tho editorial
board.
^
-?———

-

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,

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but in a T.V. lounge or at a floor
picnic where you have a chance
to talk to someone beyond the
"what's-your-major" type chitchat.
In fact, after the first weeks'
shyness passed, most of the
residents settled down to a
brother-sister type relationship
I myself no longer have any
qualms about entering the T.V.
lounge sans make-up and
sweatshirted. And I no longer
feel compelled to explain to my
friends what I was doing in a
guy's room the day before.
The most special thing about
living in a co-ed dorm is the way
both sexes support each other.
The boys often find time to
teach the girls' flag football
team a winning strategy (a job
that often requires greai
patience) while the girls
coincide the T.V. set every
Monday night and frequently
stay to support the favored
football team as loudly as the
guys.
After I leave Montour I don't
think I'D be ready to interview
the New York Jets in their own
locker room , but my outlook on
the male species will certainl y
have been broadened.

programs by serving on committees that are of interest to
them .
Moerch has been active in the
Arts Council and patron
program for several years.
"With the patron pass,. local
residents can enjoy cultural
events that are of high quality
and at the same time very affordable ," commented Moerch.
"a cooperative spirit between
the college and community
makes these events possible."
A new committee on the Arts
and Lecture Series has been
developed this year. This
committee will serve in an
advisory capacity and will also
help in the programming efforts
of the Community Arts Council.
This was designed to seek
support for the arts from individuals , businesses and
organizations in this region.
Melvin
Pankuch , vicepresident of the Bloomsburg
Bank-Columbia Trust Company, has been active on this
committee. Pankuch is a local
community and business leader
who has used the resources of
the Bloomsburg Bank to expand
the arts in this region. This new
committee is seeking additional
support from community

leaders .
,
The community patron pass
admits area residents to all
cultural activities , on the
campus of BSC. The following
programs are part of the 1980-81
Artist and Lecture series :
Oct. 8 — Polish Chamber
Orchestra - Haas Center - 8.15
p.m.
Oct. 30 — Maynard Ferguson Haas Center - 8:15 p.m. .
Feb. 7 — Pittsburgh Chamber
Opera Theatre - Haas Center 8:15 p.m.
March 9 — Ohio Ballet - Haas
Center - 8:15 p.m. ,.= .- . ,.:,, ¦
A tremendous savings is
achieved when residences
purchase the patron pass. The
above events,., not including
theatre and hi'iislc productions,
would cost $32 if purchased
individually. . Residents can
purchase the patron pass for $20
while senior citizens and
student passes are $10. The
patron pass is good for one full
year which includes a major
summer musical production.
For information concerning
the patron pass or the Community Arts Council , contact
Dr. Ted Shanoski , director of
Cultural Affairs , at 389-2909.

Future Events

A fashion show sponsored by the Commuters Association will be
held on Wednesday, Oct. 8 at 12:30 p.m. in Multi-Purpose Room A.
SCHWIMMERS TO PERFORM
Brothers Peter and Rob Schwimmer will present a concert in the
Presidents Lounge today and conduct a workshop tonight;
The concert will be held from 12-2 p.m. and the workshop from 710 p.m. The workshop will consist of bluegrass banjo-guitar 1 and
melodic improvisation on guitar. The cost is $10.00 per student.
Rob Schwimmer is a pianist, synthesist song writer; singer,
arranger and composer who has been active in the New York jazz
and pop scene,
Peter Schwimmer is a musician familiar with several instruments and types of music. He has played bluegrass, jazz , blues,
country western , folk and pop music in bands he has been in over
the years. He currently plays banjo and mandolin with the Southfork Bluegrass Band in Washington state and leaches banjo and
guitar.
Peter will play bluegrass with Belinda Bittick , a guitarist he is
presently on tour with , and some jazz with his brother Rob.
MARSHALL AT PRESIDENTS LOUNGE
Jim Marshall will be featured in the Presidents Lounge on Oct,
30, 1:30 to 3:30 p.m. Marshall will sing and play guitar. Free
refreshment s will be served in Multi-Purpose Room A to commuters during the concert.

Earn credits in Scandinavia

Armed forces need
Christmas mail
For almost a year , American
diplomatic personnel , civilian
as*well as military, have been
held hostage in a foreign land.

".. .This is an ideal
project for families ,
school clases, and organizations as well as
individuals..."
Some of these military personnel are young people away
from home for the first time. In
1979 we saw the American
people respond to the plight of
these hostages , with each
receiving many thousands of
pieces of Christmas mail.
On the other hand , the U.S.
had many thousands of young
military people on . duty in the
U.S. and around the world who
received little or no mail during
the Christmas Season.
That's t what Armed Forces
Mail Gall is all about. The sixth
annual Christmas Mail Call is
now being conducted for our
young military personnel who
will be away from home during
the holiday season , many for
the first time, thus unable to be
with .families and friends. Mail
Call . distributes .the mail it
receives through facilities of the
Department of Defense as well
private
Various
as
(h
o
s
pitals i
organizations
chaplains , Armed Services

YMCAs , USOs,' servicemen's
centers , etc.) across the U.S.
and around the world, reminding our young service people
that the American public has
not forgotten them. Whether or
not one agrees with the
Administration 's foreign and
domestic policies, these young
people do not " make those
policies. Rather , ; they go
wherever they are sent, in the
U.S. or overseas, serving pur

"...the U.S: had
many thousands of
young mihtary people
on duty..¦.who received
Kttle or no mail during
the Christmasseason..."

great country.
This is an ideal project for
families, school classes, and
organizations, as well as individuals. For complete information on how you or your
group may have an active part
in this very worthwhile
program , please write to Armed
Forces Mail Call , 2170 West
Broadway 514 ^ Anaheim ,
California 92804. Thank you !
P.S. If . you have a friend or
relative in military service who
would appreciate extra mail at
Christmas, please send their
name and address to Mail Call ,
and some mail will be sent to
them;

Nursing Fair
(Continued from page one) . . '.

to initiate the nursing- degree
program and other programs in
the allied health services.
Bloomsburg's first class of
nursing students was graduated
in May, 1979. Of . the 54 who
received degrees, 49 are employed in hospitals, medical
centers and other health
agencies while two enrolled in
graduate schools . as full-time
students.

Institutions and agencies that
have already reserved tables
for representatives at the fair
this year include the Geisiriger
Medical Center, Danville; York
Hospital, York ; Montgomery
Hospital, Nbrristowri; WilkesBarre General Hospital, WilkesBarre ; Polyclinic Medical
Center, Harrisburg; and the
United States Navy.

CV^X>^r^^->
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prices on basic and

j k^
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other adults who want to study
in a Scandinavian country,
becoming part of another
culture and learning its
language.
After orientation and a threeweek intensive language
course, often followed by a
family stay, students are placed
individually at Scandinavian

By MICHELE DANFORTH
If elected president for the
1980 - 1984, term, Reagan will
support only those anti-inflation
efforts which include a decrease
in Federarspending as well as a
reduction in taxes. Reagan
wants to halt the growth of
Federal spending, except for
defense appropriations , and
reduce all income taxes by 33
percent over a three year
period.
Reagan will seek to dissolve
the departments of Occupational Safety and Health,
Energy and Education if
Congress agrees. Reagan will
also impose a halt on Federal
hiring. He believes that Federal
domestic programs can and

Mass Comm Mnications

n

Record-Revue
iieii ¦¦r> |->r
¦
¦!!!
¦
¦¦ !
¦¦IM
!
I11
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I«¥!»«¦

ifJS^BIk

lilt fPIMTinit 11(11¦
Hi
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l If ¦
ITIIIIIIIIirii)IIIIIMMllMilllM[I

"...This
unique
learning exerience is
designed for college
students , graduates ,.
and other adults who
want to stud y in at
Scandinaviancountry^."
room, board and allv .courseconnected travels in Scandinavia, is $5,400. Interest-free
loans are granted oh the basis
of heed, as are a few partial
scholarships.
For further information ,
please write to: SCANDINAVIAN SEMINAR , 100
East 85th Street, New.York, NY
10028.

should be transferred to the
states and local communities.
In order to create- more jobs
for youths, Reagan proposes to
support an amendment making
it lawful for employers . to pay

taxes, believing this will increase oil production by two to
four million barrels a day.
Reaganls opposed to abortion
and the federal funding of it.
Reagan will seek to pass federal
laws or a v constitutional
"Reagan proposes
amendment to outlaw abortion.
to support an amendReagan is also opposed to the
Equal Rights Amendment.
ment making it lawful
Reagan believes that the
for employers to pay
Strategic Arms Limitation
less than minimum
Treaty is unnecessary and that
the U.S. should project a
wage for minors..."
stronger presence in the world.
waautmmmammimaB ^mmm ^a^mmi^mamimmmmmamawtm ^imammmm
less than minimum wage for
He favors increasing defense
minors.
spending and improving inReagan proposes to clear the
telligence. Reagan stresses the
energy industry of controls,
importance of demonstrating
allocations and windfall profit
military strength .

OPEN HOUSE

Saturday-Sunday October 11 & 12, 1980
10:00 A.M. - 6:00 P.M.

Refreshments will be served

FOR SALE

ULTIMATELY ENERGY EFFICIENT HOME
Of Future Design Situation on II Scenic Acres

•Combination of Earth And Solar Techniques to Merit PP&L Certificate for Total
Energy Efficient And Possible Tax Credits. •
•Featured Several Times on Television and Newspapers' for it's unique Aes^kdEic
and Energy Characteristics.
•Quality of Construction Surpasses Anything you Have Seen.
•Extremely Comfortable in Any Season.

2-Story Greenhouse on the front of this house and
28' garage.

Main St. , Bloomsburg ^ggjgg
mm r in em

their work , most college
students receive full or partial
academic credit for theiiyyear.
The fee, covering/tuition,

SPACIOUS 2400 SQ . FT.

As Alway s,
Bloomsburg 's Largest
R ecord Selection
iBffl ~!

folk schools or other specialized
institutions, where they live and
study with Scandinavians of
diverse backgrounds. The folk
schools are small, residential
educational communities intended mainly for young adults.
Both historically and socially,
these schools have played an
part
in the
important
development of the Scandinavian countries. Midway
through the folk school year, all
the Seminar students and staff
meet in the mountains of
Norway to discuss the year's
studies and experiences.
Because the Scandinavian
countries are small, open and
accessible, the year provides an
unusual opportunity for the
student to explore his or her
particular field of interest by
doing an independent study
project. On the basis of a
detailed written evaluation of

Reagan supports ' /ofosr ,
is imp osed to abortion

October 1st
7:30 P.M.
KusterAud.
Hartline

Fashion jeans in
Bloomsburg .

Lee & Wrangler

^^

"...all the seminar
students and staff meet
in the mountains of
Norway to dscuss the
year's studies and experiences..."

Meeting
Wednesday

i- .featuring
^c<$S$K
:ne lowest everyd ay .

O^
^ ^^
^'^
/FV)\\^

Scandinavian Seminar is now
accepting applications for its
1981-1982 academic year abroad
in Denmark, Finland, Norway
or Sweden. This unique learning
expereince is designed for
college students, graduates and

IMini'Wlllilll II

Ill iff

ik See classified
announcements

DIRECTIONS: From Buckhorn, straight onto Rt. 44 Procoad 5
mllos to intersection (Look For Sign.) Turn Right , go 220 yds.
to driveway on loft Immediately after tho church (Follow Signs).
HOST: Frod Orglor , Master Builder tt Designer Since 1945
FOR MORK DETAILS PHONE 717-704-8635

World Famous Orchestra
to perform at BSC
The Polish Chamber Orchestra, considered one of the world's
great chamber ensembles, will appear at BSC in Haas Auditorium
on Oct. 8 at 8:15 p.m.
The Orchestra has been hailed for its superb ensemble, technical
polish and artistic excellence in cities such as New York,
Washington and Chicago. Under the management, of Harold Shaw
of Shaw Attractions, The Polish Chamber Orchestra will tour
Japan, Austria , Great Britain , West German, Holland, Norway and
Sweden during its 1980-81 season. In addition, the Orchestra will
perform at many of Europe 's major music festivals including the
festivals of Bratislava, Flanders. Pra que, Vienna, Edinburgh and
Venice.
Under the musical direction of Jerzy Maksymiuk since its inception, the ensemble is now in the midst of a 14 record contract
with EMI-Angel Records. Its first recording for EMI of the Mozart
Salzburg Divertimenti won the Mozart Society of Vienna 's best
interpretation of Mozart' s music of any record issued in 1978. It has
since recorded the complete Bach Brandenburg Concert! and will
soon record works by Dvozak and Mendelssohn.
Founded in 1972 at the Warsaw Chamber Opera by Maksymiuk'
the Orchestra's repertoire ranges the entire gambit of the chamber
orchestral repertoire from Vivaldi, Corelli and Bach to Bartok and
Lutosklawski.
One of Europe's busiest conductors, Maksymiuk has also been
the conductor of the Polish National Symphony Orchestra since
1975. He has toured with this orchestra throughout Europe and
performed at many of Europe's leading international music
festivals. He has recorded more than a dozen LP's and i n a very
short time, built the Polish Chamber Orchestra into one of the
world's most sought-after chamber ensembles.
Tickets for the concert of the Polish Chamber Orchestra are
available free to students at the Information Desk of the Union.

Tickets are available
THE POLISH CHAMBER ORCHESTRA will be performing at BSC oct . 8
free at The Info. Desk.

From the Archives

Athletes p unch out "Lizzie "

Bloomsburg Floral !
j
PLANT SALE
I
$5.00 j
Reg
.
.50
NOW
*10
*12
J
Cash & Carry

J

j

124 East Main Street

[

FTD j

Zeta Psi _ Z¥
Rush

This year's product to design a campaign
. for is Coo rs Beer
^

Tonight-

\i- Oct 1, 7 p.m.

Meeting:

j T^h Schuylkill
J?^2?^> Basement

1

EveryoneWelcome (Even first
Semester Freshmen)

Come and Learn the Zete Way
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Improve your
grades !

P.O. Box 25097H
Los Angel.es; Ca. 90025

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* Enclosed is $1.00.
| Please rush the catalog, ,
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Collegiate Researc h

Stop By Our Office
3rd Floor KUB

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COLLEGE
STUDENTS

Send $1.00 for your
306-page , research paper
catalog. All. academic
subjects.

people.

..-

all

Thursday Oct. 2 at 7:00 Hartline 86

CAMPUS VOICE

Jf ^

from

people
interested
different majors
/ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^
m

THE

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Refreshments will be served
at our new house afterwards
i

Gettysburg game next week.
The charge sled .-, is in use,
strengthening the linemen for
the game, and the squad is
almost ready for the first
v
scrimmage.
New uniforms have been
received at the school, and will
game.
be used in the Gettysburg
¦ ,use
jermaroon
The. men will
seys , khaki trousers, - and
maroon stockings. Shin-guards
and most padding has been
elimianted for me sake of
speed.
Note : Alas, Gettysburg
College beat Bloomsburg State
Normal School 55-0.

^
^ ^.We

"Find out what we 're all about !'» 1

needs:

>

For the last three seasons,
Lizzie, the tackling-dummy, has
been hanging coyly on her wire
on Mt. Olympus, diffidently
receiving the ardent embraces
of her sweater-clad admirers
of the squad. Now her place has
been filled with another, and
Lizzie the beloved, lying in the
dust of the fieldhouse, mourns
her losses; The new dummy has
not been named. Lizzie's successor is receiving as enthusiastic attention as Lizzie
ever did at the hands of the
squad each evening on the field.
Coach Weimer is working his
men hard, getting ready for the

ADVERTISING CLUBneed

Interna tional Social Fraternity

I

By R. W. FROMM
The strength and skillbuilding equipment used by
present-day BSC athletes is far
superior to what was available
in former years. But apparently
then there was an emotional
attachment engendered that
perhaps is not evoked by the
machinery currently in use. The
Morning Press of Sept. 13, 1913
reported on preparations for the
football game with Gettysburg
College:
POOR LIZZIE ! HER FORMER ADMIRERS HAVE A
NEW LOVE. Lizzie Is Stored
Away In Dust Of The Field
House

- , ;.:_„,__^__::,: ¦ 1
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State , „^________._Zip^_^^____T.J
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••*• MkH^ HUk iHUHHI ''rttarf'^uM bHltM 'wteri |IMA|''1MUM JMttU

Madrig als tour Europe
while sing ing

(Continued from page one)

Following .the request were a
series " of . application s , interviews and competitions in
which the Madrigal Singers
took place. Only two American
groups were accepted to attend
and participate in;the Eisteddfod , one being the 21 member
BSC " Madrigal Singers'. ' Many,
many months later , after obtaining funds needed to cover
costs of the trip, the Singers
were ready to embark upon
their excursion to Europe.
Monday, June 30, marked the
day of departure from the
Philadelphia Airport. The group
arrived in London on Tuesday
morning, July 1, where they
resided . at Chelsea College.
Wednesday took the -group to
Liverpool where they remained
for six days, giving concerts at
Colche site, Lady Chapel and
the Church in Liverpool.
Tuesday the singers returned
to London and concerts at the
Rookstone Eventide Home and
The Haven Children 's Home.
Four days were- spent in
Llangollen , home of Eisteddfod ,
where the group participated in
two choir competitions and
numerous concerts^
On Monday, July 14, the
Singers rode by train to
Amsterdam. Here, the group
performed at • Graveland
Ghure5hr j - r '°^ ^"^- - , : •
Sightseeing in Brussels gave
the grbUp a break on Thursday
but Friday 's agenda listed
another concert , this one in the
Muziekacademie. Saturday,
July 19, the group reached Paris
where on Sunday, Eglise. St.
Merri was treated with a performance by the Singers. Back
to London on Monday, July 21,
the group relaxed anticipating
the flight , home the following
day. Several of the members
stayed on in Europe for an
extended visit.
Stanislaw said that wherever
the Madrigals ' appeared ,
whether on the overseas flight,

in the crowded air terminals , on
trains and busses, enroute to
destinations , sightseeing, and
even in restaurants, American
song filled the air.
. "People promptly stopped,
listened , photographed and
applauded the group "- he said.
A highlight of the lour involved an invitation to appear
on BBC "Granada /neWork, a
national European television
network. The group appeared
on the network , singing
American hymns ; the network
being sympathetic because the
Wimbeldon tennis matches
competed on another station
and only an estimated two
million people would be viewing
the group.
"That's the largest audience
we ever performed for," exclaimed Stanislaw. He also
stated that the group would like
to return to the European
festival in a few- years.
Those involved with the
summer tour are Jamie Heckman ,.
Cathleen
Readdy,
Rebecca
Thorpe , Wendy
Nyborg, Lois Thomson , Michele
Rader, Marta Herr, Kimberly
Smith, Julie Stamets, Lenore
Firscning, James Robinson ,
Lee Mueller , Jon Shaffer ,
Patrick Walsh , Rod Bickert ,
Stephen Kanouse , Robert
Notestme, J. Eric Harriz , Joel
Aurarid, Gregg Giannuzzi, Dr.
and Mrs. Richard Stanislaw and
Dr. Mary Lou Folen .
Upcoming events include the
annual Christmas banquet to be
held Dec. 12, 13 and 14. The
banquet will feature a reenactment of the group 's
European tour , entitled "An
International Christmas , "
Tickets go on sale to the
public on October 15.

^

Ritter 's Office
Supplies

Band day initiates local competition

On Saturday, Oct. 18, the
Huskies Marching Band and the
Department of Music of BSC
will host four guest high school
bands in the sixth annual "High
School Band Day." Held in
conjunction with the BSC vs.
Millersville State College
football game beginning at 1:30
p.m. in Redman Stadium , each
of the four guest bands along
with the Millersville State
College Band and the Huskies
Marching Band can be seen in
pre-game field exhibitions
beginning at 11:30 a.m. Purchase of a game ticket enables
the buyer to view the
exhibitions as well. The ticket
booths will open at 11:15 a.m.
Guest high school bands include those from Berwick ,
Hershey, Pine Grove , and
Susquehanna
Township
(Harrisburg); each makes their

olf Hollow Golf Center
^

•Arcade
^gHf
Driving
Range
•
^^ j t
•9 Hole Par 3 Golf ^%
^C^
•18 Hole Mini Golf
JxU &
•Baseball Batting Range

B & W Associates
261 W-Maih St

Bloomsburg

WA TERBEDS

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784-4016

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Anderson For
President
Campaign

Anyone
Interested
Contact: Jim at
(215) 546-9900

I

' :

HmnnoPH *^^y^M

(First Social Fraternity at BSC)

— RUSH MEETING—
Sunday, October S

7.00 P .M.

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State College, and Dr. Stephen
C. Wallace and Mr. Nelson A.
Miller of the BSC Department of
Music.
; The public is cordially invited
to Bttend.

©igma iota
Rt. 1 1 between Bloomsburg and Berwick
,

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—-—

784-5994

H^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ r
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first appearance in a BSC
"Band Day. "
At half time of the game, the
six bands will combine for an en
masse musical performance of
four selections under the
direction of Mr. Willis Rapp,
band director at Millersville

pen 9 a.m. -10 p.m'.
f OEverything Lighted

Ca-rying
jpjawMra^
Aii Your
I^JnB^^S
7
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School Needs ;
^JgE
!' i2 Main St. , Bloomsburg

MEMBERS OF THE Madrigals toured Europe while competing in various singing
competitions this summer. Competitions took place in a number of countries throughout Europe.

Kuste r Audito rium
Hartlin e Science Center
Refreshments to Follow

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Women 's tennis team is tops

By SHARON BUTLER
The BSC women 's tennis
team defeated Millersville 8-1
and Lock Haven 7-2, putting
their season record at 4-0.
Jane Kaufman , Debbie
Orendorff and Linda Becker
remain undefeated in singles
matches for BSC.
Against Millersville on
Friday , BSC swept all of the
singles matches. Mary Lou
Hnatin defeated Joy Aunst 6 1,
6-4 and Kaufman beat Cheryl
Fausnacht 6-3, 6-1. Orendorf
downed Nancy Brackbill 6
2, 6-2 and Ellen Williams
handed Kappy Scarborough a 76, 6-2loss. Debbie Gundrum was

victorious over Kathy Costello
7-5, 6-3.f Becker defeated Peg
Elliot in three sets 1-6, 6-4, 6-1.
In doubles action Hnatin and
Williams defeated Aungst and
Brackbill 6-1, 6-4 and the
Kaufman-Orendorf
team
downed
Faushnacht and
Scarborough 6-3, 6-2. BSC's
Costello and Elliot were
defeated by Gundrumm and
Becker 7-5, 6-2.

In the singles action against
Lock Haven Saturday afternoon, Hnatin defeated Karen
Cann 6-2, 6-4. Kaufman downed
Denise Lebert 6-2, 6-4 and
Orendorf beat Lon Emich 6-1, 6-

0. BSC winners also include
Gundrumm and Becker who
defeated Gail Overdorf and
Paige Cirignan 7-5, 6-2 and 6-3,
6-1 respectively. BSC's Sharon
Starzan was beat in three sets 63, 4-6, .6-4.

Doubles competition found
the team, of Kaufman and
Orendorf handing Cann ' and
Emich a 6-2, 6-4 loss. Gundrum
and Becker defeated Overdorf
and Brenda Arbiter 6-3, 6r0,
while BSC's Lebert and Starzan
were downed by Hnatin and
Williams 6-2, 7-6!
BSC will host Wilkes today at
3:00 p.m.

TKE YOURWAY
THROUGH COLLEGE!
We'll make it your best years

Netters win three

By CINDY PECK
The men 's tennis team stands
at 5-0 following weekend victories over Haverford , Upsala
and Scranton in a quadrangular
match at Scranton.
defeated
The
Huskies
Haverford , the number two
team in the MAC southern
division, by an 8-1 score, and
scored 9-0 shutouts over Upsala
and Scranton , the top two teams
in the northern division , j * .
Top BSC netter Marty Coyne
finished 3-0 in singles, but had to
go three sets against both
Upsala and Scranton. Ken
Grove, the number two player,
was also undefeated in singles,
but went three sets against
Scranton.
At number three, Craig Diehl
went three sets against Upsala
and Scranton and was unbeaten
in all his singles matches; Dave
Superdock and Tim Blahchard
both won their matches in
straight sets.
Brett Briscoe, in the . fifth
spot, was 2-1, with his only loss
coming to Haverford's Marty
Lipman by a 7-6, 6-3 score!
Lipman, a former number one
player for Haverford , is
presently working his way back
up from the bottom because he

did not play last season.
In doubles action , partners
Coyne and Diehl were unbeaten ,
going three sets against Upsala.
The teams of Grove-Superdock
and Briscoe-Blanchard were
undefeated in straight set wins.
"Although we won all three"
matches," Coach Burt Reese
said, "the guys didn 't play that
well as a team;"
The teams' next action is
today, a home . match against
West Chester:
vThe netters, Who have moved
from Division II to Division I in
the ECAC, will compete in the
championships at Princeton
this weekend.
Of the approximately 16
teams that are entered, BSC
hopes to -finish in the top 10,
Reese said . Princeton and
Harvard are favored to win,
while Navy is the under-dog.

Participating in A singles will
be Coyne and Grove, while
Diehl, Superdock , Briscoe and
Blanchard -will compete in B
singles. . ' -:."' -""
-:
Coyne-Diehl will compete in A
singles, and the= teams of GroveSuperdock
and
BriscoeBlanchard will - play in B
doubles.

Booters find goingtough
By GREG ECKERT 0
After winning their first game
against Shippensburg, the BSC
Soccer team proceeded to lose
their
next two games, 4-0 to
JEC^L QL^
Scranton on Wednesday, and 2-1
to Millersville on Saturday.
In the first half of the
Scranton game, the Huskies
lacked aggressiveness which
resulted in the Royals con'^^II3*I
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the field. After some fine saves
by Husky Greg Malloch
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At the start of the second half ,
however , the Huskies, inspired
by halfback Brian Farrell ,
controlled the ball but couldn 't
record the tying goal. At 7:45,
Scranton scored its second goal .
This marked the end of any
effective Husky pressure in the
game. Scranton 's final two
goals came on a misplay of a
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At Millersville, Bloomsburg
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was without the services rof
TKE your way through college. Join a group of men pulling together
Farrell due to personal
obligations and standout
to make the very best of their college years.
fullback Roger Stetler , who had
to leave the game midway

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Come to our rush meeting and see the winning team; come and hear
an offer you can't refuse; but whatever you do — Go with TKE.
t
e
&

^ jgHMM ^^

^

October 2, Kuster Aud.
Hartline Bldg. at8 p.m.
' — Social Gatheri ng to f ollow —

Rush meeting:

¦

-.i.— — —.

,».... .ii.iMi.i n ¦i Miii.i.n

Mii»i iiim«ii«M [«iiniiiiiiiiniiiMiiMiii iimiriiiMM Minffl^

Anderson For
President
Campaign
Anyone
Interested
Contact: J inj , at
| (2 15) 546-9900
MIIIIW iJl ¦
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HUM KIWII—¦
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through the first half due. to. . a
Bruised thigh.- . ;> - „
Bloomsburg looked sluggish
early inthe game. The
Marauders capitalized when
Henry . Oji beat Rotile ,to the
short side on a free kick from 18
yards out at 1:45.
.
Shortly afterwards , Ken
Neubeck was whistled for
taking down a Millersville
player inside the 18 yard line. J.
E. Hoffpauer scored on the
ensuing penalty shot.
From this point , the Huskies
played with more intensity and
ended up controlling the
majority
of
the
game.
Bloomsburg pressure forced a
Marauder fullback to score
against his own goalkeeper on a
corner kick with three minutes
left in the game.
The Huskies, however, could
not put in the equalizer as their
record fell to 1 win , 5 losses.
Luke Sakalosky received
credit for Bloomsburg 's ' goal,
his second of the year. Malloch
played a fine second half in
relief of Rotile. BSC attempted
26 shots to Millersville 's 15, as
the Huskies registered a 6-0
margin in corner kicks.
Coach Mingrone sighted , "We
didn 't push the ball forward ; we
were moving laterally too
The Huskies gratefully return
to Redman Stadium today
against the University of
Maryland , Baltimore County.
The contest starts at 3:00 p.m. .
The Huskies host York College
at .1:30 p.m. on Saturday.
much. Also, we didn 't use our
wings ~- we were trying to force
everything to the middle, ','
Mingrone continued; "We are
playing much better as a team ,
but we just couldn 't put the ball
in the net. "

HUSKY FOOTBALL TEAM in action against the Mounties.

' : ,CC''S--

" :
- / :\ ;; - { ¦ . --: "¦ '.:::

CLASSIHEt)S

TAU. KAPPA EPSILON'S (TKE) fraternity
ANNOUNCEMENTS
rush meetings will be held ..
¦,
"ATTENTION: Medical Technology
... . Oct. 2nd in Kuster Audistudents ,;who...were granted intertorium-Hartline Science Building.
views at . Harrisburg, Hospital. B.S.C.
B.QO p.m.
technology students will be interviewed on either October 8 or. 15th.
Please plan to ride together to this
ANYONE INTERESTED in helping to set
interview."
up an.-Anderson Jor President CamSIGMA IOTA. OMEGA ;(SIO) social paign on campus and within sifrrounfraternity rush 'meeting will be Held ding area,please call Bob at 389-2381.
Sunday, Oct .5 at 7:00 p.m. in Kuster
NORBERT McCLOSKfcY was the
Aud.' Rides will be provided' to the
author
of the'article tilled "Is Bloomsafterrefreshments
house for
burg
rural
or suburban?" that appeared
wards;
without a by-Jihe in the September
MEAL TICKETS STILL Available — The 24 issue of The CAMPUS VOICE.
Dean of Students office is still accep- THERE WILL BE an OLympian,college
ting requests from off campus students magazine, meeting for ALL interested
who wish to subscribe to the campus people October 8th at 6:30 in the
food service during the Fall Semester, Campus Voice Off ice.
1980. If interested,stop by room 11 in
PERSONALS
Ben Franklin Building to sign up.
BBAMMMaMBaaM *BMMHHMMaMMtaBaHB ^MnHMMMMMM MMI

THE FIRST MEETING of Circo Italian©
was held Sept. 17 in Bakeless 302
at 7 P.M. under the advisement of
Dr. Tonolo. During this time , offices
for the club were elected: Pres.
Rita Bono, Vice pres. Lynn Pearson,
Sec. Stacy Talbott , and Treas. Sue
Bebenek. The public is invited. Come
and see what Clrco Italiano is all about
The next meeting is Oct. 1 in Bakeless
302 at 7 P.M.
THERE WILL BE A MEETING of all Mass
communications and pre-Mass Communications majors on Wednesday,
October 1st at . 7:30. P.M. in Kuster
Aud. In Hartline. Non-attendance
denotes lack of Interest in your
major and will be duly noted. If
unable to attend; call Wm. Acierno
'¦ '
"
at 2611.' . '
.. . '. ..". , . '/
KAPPA DELTA pi will have initiation
Thur. Oct .2nd at 8 P.M. in the Presidents Lounge, all inductees please
attend.
ZETA PSI international fraternity rush
meeting - Wednesday , Oct. 1. Basement of Schuylkill Hall - 7;00 p.m.
Refreshments served at that New
House afterwards • come and learn
about the Zota Way.
ANYONE THAT IS an EST graduate,
please put your name and number In
box 4141. Thank you for sharing. S.W.
BASKETBALL TEAM MEETING — Anyone interested in trying out for tho
men's basketball team should moot
in Centennial gym on Tuesday, Sopl,

30 at 4:00 P.M.

ICABOD, I still want your body
after 7 tough years. It's good to be
partners in crime again - but how
about a weekend together? Jessabelle
TO THE ENTERPRISE, Stay up in the
stars where you belong - you space
cadets. Love Scotty
F.S. HOW'S your mom ,Racquell

BENNY TOER - Benny Toer won t
you please come o'wer.

GrGIRL — We need some "serious
flingage" With a couple of "flinkstons "
soon!!! "Your pretty girlfriend."
ritY HEIMS! Sorry to hear about
your operation: We.missed you this
week. Smile and heal fast! ! Love,
Gail,Karen and Sandy.
TO THE SPOTTED man on Fair St:
Sorry to hear your handsome appearance ,has- been altered for awhile.
Try not to scratch too much.
TO ROOMMATE 103 w/pink underwear - Stay away from my boy?
friend!!
TO BOY IN 104 - How about a sausage sandwich?
Tb THE VIGOROUS girls - Are we too
stunning for those we know?
KERRY SUE AND JEAN: Hope you
both continue to carry on with such a
good season. You're part of a winning
ieam, and I know you're both proud
of it. I, just wish you both could
spend more time with us all. The
foxes miss you both, but we know
you're both winners, and great athletes.Good luck. M.P. Fox .
MATT, A truce has been called ... no
moire abuse.. Good friends can find
laughter anywhere. It is great tb
have such fun times. Thanks to'i all
the Figs who made this weekend one
of the best. B. '
HILRY — Can I have a hamburger
with that shake?

CATHY AND MAUREEN Keep up the
good work. I hope you find this
humble pledging a good experience.
I'm behind you all the way. Go,for it I
Brenda
STEVE ,What 's a meal at Burger King
without the salt!?! Heaven Forbid.? HILDY — So nobody would dance with ,
you Saturday night. Maybe now;you'll
FOX No. 1, Thanks for the rose,
appreciate
me. Love ya.
friendship.
it's beautiful just like our
We really missed you this weekend. KEVIN This classified is just for you'
because you're so sweet. Sports
PPBBSFF No. !., • •• ¦
editors are my idols. A very —- news
FOX No. 10 W ithout you and your
editor.
wonderful roommate Dianno, this
weekend never would have happened. LYNN AND DIANNE How do I make
There are bettor things in life, and you, dream about me? ...
friends like you always help to make
me see that. Thank's to you .both LUZERNE: Find steady hang yet?
Heard it was 'windy' Friday night.
for beinjg there.PPBBSFF No. 1
ROSCOE how are things inside thai SPAN AND FERN: HI guy! 'Andre'
glass house of yours? Keep nibbling, never looked so good.
DAWN , I hope your not getting Lisa
and we'll visit again soon.
Rl disease,
TO THE GIRLS IN 416, Thanks for
GRAYMAN, Letter No. 57 came this
everything I You've been terrific
wekend from your girl, its a pink
friends and neighbors . We love you
envelope with too much perfume
both. The girls in 418
sprayed on It.
FRANK , You make a great P.B. Bead
PEPPY, Flfi stopped in for you today,
I love sleeping wlth.you!! The board
she was 175 lbs,, hairy logs and flat.
lover

^^

^

:.

photos by Jeff Nietz)

.

MATILDA THE HUN - Haven't seen I'M INCARCERATED in prison and
you at Phi Sig lately. Why? Luv Keithy would like to correspond with ,.
K.F. Seen any white cars drive by college students ,age doesn't matter.
I'll answer, all letters as quickly as
lately?? Love your roomy !.
possible. Write Soon Please , Thank
I EXIST,784-4218 Tom C.
¦
C&D, WE don't drink as much Riunite
as you two do! !Jackie & Kak
HAPPY BIRTHDAY BETH H. Love M.K.

YOU

„

- . ""
;

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Southern Ohio Correctional Facility,;
Robert Edward Stozier 131-502; P.O.
Box 45699, Lucasville, Ohio 45699; ,
O.K.
Now;
"T";
JUDY,Good Luck with
Editors Note - For your protection
mow-mow , you're a super listener;. use box number not j house address
What magazine you reading? Love in correspondence.
Pecker
IMPROVE YOUR GRADES ! Research
S.G. No. 1 't s me- Jost'because I'm catalog , - 306 pages - 10>278 degoing to be a SORORITY SISTER, scriptive listings - Rush $1.00 (refun-;
does that mean I'm no longer a sex dable) . Box 25097c Los Angeles,
>
goddess?
90025. (213) 477:8226
BOKER,,You're the best! I miss you!
' WANTED: '' ' ""
But three weeks isn't that long! KC
JOANNE, I. like the pix of Malcom
Keilon on Pg. .129 & Malcolm Neilon
pg. 139. Twins? of different names??
JOHN & DAVE, 350,000f in Central
Park for Elton ! He's still the BEST! !
SHEP _

:

BASEBALL CARDS, Statues, Yeqrbks,
etc. J.J. 2530:
WANTED: Responsible, party to take
over low monthly . payments on
spinet piano. Can be seen locally.
Write Credit Manager: P.O. Box 33,
Friedens ,PA 15541
ADDRESSERS wanted immediately!
Work at home - no experience necessary - excelent pay. Write:
National Service, 904l Mansfield suite
2004,Shreveport , Louisiana71118

KEVIN, cut with the phone, green
hats, pillow girls and perverted
records. Get some sleep and invest
in generic macaroni and cheese.
XXOO Nancy / ;
RENEGADES, This Thursday's forecast
calls for a torrential G & T storm
' followed by Severe. Renegade Thunder , NEED SOME FAST CASH? Sell your
Baseball cards. Pre-1977 ,J.J. 2530
King Renegade.
. TIB, Pretty fancy footwork on Sat.
Do you give lessons???
FOR SALE
DKO.,, Who 'do we hit next Buckriell
or East Stroudsburg??. dr maybe we FOR SALE: Three 3-piece women's
call after
shajiki ji/STrstick with Penn State. ,sult« size.9. $10.00 each,
¦ .;,'/• " > ¦ '¦ '¦';
'
5.
784-6290;
:
,
;
.
'
:
•:
_ : .
are
at
BSC
Remember '- trie boys
-:
'
'.
; the mep aro at Penn State
'
•GIRLS lN THE GHETTO (Lucy, Lynn, FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
Barb, Janice, Donna, Rosie & Cathy) ( 56 watts per channel , used infrequently ' Call 458-5731.$180.
So wheh's your next party???'
FRANK (BIG guy) did Mary wear
you out again.
CHUCK (the P.R.) Heard you couldn't
boil waiter yet ! I
r ;,

STEREO FOR SALE JVC Turntable. $80.
JVC Receiver $250; Call Dave for
details.'784-3289.

FOR SALE: Marantz 2252B Receiver
56' watts per channel, used infre SPRING BREAK is only 129 days away. quently. Call 784-4001.Best offer!
The Kohr Recreation: and Leisure
Service will sponsor a Travel Night , BOY'S 26" 10-SPEED
bicycle. Excellent
Tuesday October 21 at 7:30 p.m. condition. $65.
Call Linda: 784-4923.
Multipurpose room A KUB The college
RECORDS: 63 all together. Buy now
community is Invited .
at only $2.50 each. AH in 'excellent
shape. Buy entire stock for $100.00
I & A INVESTIGATIVE Services. What
Contact Welc h P.O. Box 3678 See Hat
you want to know wo find out.
on Bulletin Board in the Union.
Reasonable prices. Call 389-3760.
SERVICES:

Mounties deal Husk ies f ourth s tra ight los s

By BRUCE GEISLER
One of the harsh realities of
football is that , all too often , the
efforts made by a team
throughout an entire game are
either rewarded or undone with
the outcome of a single play
lasting only a few seconds.
The Huskies were reminded
of that fact the hard way when a
missed two point conversion
attempt cost them a heart
breaking 14-13 defeat at the
hands of the Mansfield State
College
Mountaineers
in
Saturday 's game at Redman
Stadium .
Late in the fourth quarter ,
with the Mounties out in front
14-7, defensive end Chuck
Muller gave BSC its final op^
portunity when he recovered a
Mansfield fumble on the
Bloomsburg 43 yard line.
Two fine pass receptions by
Duane Frantz and Mike Blake
quickly carried the Huskies
down field. With little over six
minutes left on the clock ,
running back Ed Wrubel
carried the ball the remaining
two yards for the touchdown .
The score brought Bloomsburg
to within one point of a tie ball
game.
At that moment, the season 's
elusive first victory was finally
within reach and Head coach
Clark Boler didn 't hesitate; he
went for the two point try and

the win.
But Bloomsburg's hopes were
shattered when quarterback
Kurt Werkheiser , under heavy
pressure from a strong Mansfield rush , had his pass picked
off in the end zone. The score
remained 14-13 Mansfield.
HUSKIES DOMINATE
In the early going, BSC was in
complete control of the game.
The offense moved the ball well
and Mansfield , unable to run
against the defense, failed to get
a single first down in the first
quarter.
On their second possession ,
the Huskies started from their
own 39 and made an impressive
11 play scoring drive capped off
by BSC's Scott Schuz who
scored the game 's first touchdown from one yard out. Doug
Berry kicked the extra point
and Bloomsburg lead 7-0.
Late in the second quarter,
however , the momentum
shifted to the Mansfield team. A
drive that started on the
Mounties' 11 ended on the BSC
30 with a field goal attempt that
was just short.
Following an interception ,
Mansfield took the ball to the
BSC one yard line and were only
inches from a touchdown when
they fumbled into the end zone;
Bloomsburg's John Bolton fell
on the loose ball and the Huskies
took a narrow 7-0 lead into the

Hockey team wins
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC field hockey team
improved their record to 3-0-2
with impressive victories over
Mansfield and Messiah last
week.
The Huskies defeated Mansfield 3-0 on Wednesday . Robin
Eisner , Jane Reed and Polly
Dougherty each knocked in a
goal. Good passes and a strong
attack were the basis of their
overriding victory.
The junior varsity also
defeated Mansfield by the score
of 4-0. Denise "Chooch" Olive
recorded a hat trick for
Bloomsburg.
In Saturday's contest, the
varsity dominated Messiah 4-0.
The Huskies have yet to be
scored upon this season.
For the win, senior forward
Lauren May posted three
consecutive goals for. the hat
trick. Diane Imboden recorded
the final tally in the victory.
According to halfback Joan
Mahoney, "We controlled the
whole game. Our offensive
attack was really strong. We
played with intensity ; we intercepted a lot of passes and
didn 't hesitate on our tackles."

I

She added that Coach Jan
Hutchinson must be pleased
with the offensive effort. "We
are finally starting to score."
The recent performances
have boosted the spirits of the
entire squad. Mahoney said,
"We have played well, and it
looks very promising for the
rest of the season."
The junior varsity also looks
impressive. By defeating
Messiah 3-0, their record is 4-1.
This strong, young team may
make the future look as bright
as the current season .

I PREGNANT?
i NEED HELP?
<
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Pregnancy Termination
Confidential Counseling
Pregnancy Testing

I
j
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Allentown
Women ' s Center
1-215-264-5657

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locker room at the half.
MANSFIELD SCORES
Mansfield finally scored the
first ofits two touchdowns in the
third quarter on a one yard run
by Ron Zeiber.
Then in the fourth quarter
came the play which would
prove to be as disastrous for
Bloomsburg as the missed two
pointer. On a fourth and six
situation , following a 24 yard
push to the Mansfield 29, Berry
was called in to attempt a BSC
field goal.
A powerful Mounty rush
blocked the try and the football
was batted back to the BSC 43.
Twelve plays later , Zeiber
again carried for the TD and
Mansfield took the lead 14-7.
STATS
Once again the Huskies relied
on the pass to pick up the
majority of their yardage. Of
the 229 yards total offense , 172
yards were gained through the
air with Frantz making seven
receptions for 89 yards and
Blake getting 47 yards with 3
catches.
Werkheiser threw the football
30 times, completing 14 and
being intercepted five times.
The Huskies ran the ball 33
times for a total of 57 yards and
were penalized on four occasions for 37 yards.
BSC had 11 first down conversions throughout the game.
IWPW JJ

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for reservations: 784-1070 Since 1856

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(Photo by Murphy)

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RALLY TO STOP THE BERWICK NUKE

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[ SOLAREMPLOYS... NUCLEAR DESTROYS\
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Enter site at south entrance of
Pennsylvania Power & Light Co. 's
Susquehanna Steam Electric station
off Route 11 between Berwick and
Wi Ikes-Barre.

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NICE CATCH. Bloomsburg tight end Mike Blake pulls
down one of his three receptions in Saturday's game.

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Ruth Shuman Judy
AAcBride Beauty Salon
& w' Main St. — On the Square

Needs Models

for
New Fall Hairstyles
FREE
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