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of WBSC

Socialist Work ers Party
By DOMINIC O'MALLEY

Mark Zola is the Socialist Workers' candidate for governor in
Pennsylvania. The Socialist Workers are endorsing three party
candidates for governor.
In a recent phone interview, Zola explained his position on higher
education. He does not think that the present system of financial
aid is adequateand suggestsit is heading towardseducation for the
wealthy, in view of the recent cutbacks. He also said, "A government that servesbig business cannot possibly serve the educational
needs of the working class." He believes that higher education
should be free to all and stipends be given to students for going to
school.
Zola's stand on nuclear energy is totally negative and he offers no
suggestions on what should be done with all the refined fuels we
presently have. He believes that fossil fuels offer a short term
solution to our energy needs until softer types of energy production
are perfected (solar wind, tidal, geothermal). He stresses that
mine safety and responsible drilling should be primary concerns
over profit. He believes in production for human needs and not for
profit and would not tax individuals but levy taxes against the
corporations. If a corporation attempted to leave the state, the
facilities would have to remain and be turned into a public works
project. Zola also thinks that by cutting the federal defense budget
many socially beneficial programs could be enacted. Defense
spending to Zola is way out of proportion to the need.
Zola is concerned with the student vote and the youth vote in
general. He said that it is only a small part and that the working
class youth needs to mobilize in a similar manner to the Polish
solidarity. He concentrates his efforts in mobilizing and educating
the working class of all ages. He wants to give young people and
students the hope that he sees as absent in our present political
system. Zola does not think that our problems can be solved in the
presentsystem and that a radical change is necessary.

Bob Warren Band
Makes Good Music

By PATRICK J. MURPHY
The Bob Warren Band performed to a warm and receptive
audience in the Presidents
lounge Sunday night. The type
of music that the band made
pleased the crowd on hand.
Warren, the leader of the band
and main songwriter, described
his music as a "snythesis of
Jazz, Rock, and Folk." Dean
Schermerhorn played bass and
sang backup harmonies, Terry
Butler played flute, and Tom
Parker provided rhythm on
drums and added vocal packing
to round out the group's sound.
Warren's songs were well
received by those in attendance. "The Swimmer",
and
sung
by
Warren
backed by Butler and
Schermerhorn, created an
air of mellowness. The ballad
excame out
of
an
perience that Warren had while
he was sitting by the San
Francisco Bay. "The Swimmer" gave the account of a
middle-aged man who got up
every morning and came down
to the bay and swam out miles
from the shore to please himself
and get away from his own past
and present. A thoughtful excerpt from "The Swimmer"
was the "swimmer's account of
his youthful days spent in New
York City. The "swimmer"
stated "Hemmingway was the
only guy who knew what was
goin' down, but when he
suicided, man for me, that was
all gone."
Another of Warren's songs
that brought positiveresponses

fr om the audience was a
whimsical tune called "Fred's
Tavern". The setting of the
story is in a side of.the road
restaurant in Altoona Pa.
Warren noted comically that
"this is the only song we do
abou t swattin' flies". The
lyrics, "Hand me that fly
swatter because this fly don't
( Continued on Poos 3}

Theft - Hot Issue at BSC

The current semester is only 4
weeks old and already the
college and members of the
student, faculty and staff bodies
have experienced a rash of
varying thefts on campus.
These thefts exceed in number
and
dollar
value
any
corresponding period of any
previous semester. Most of
these incidents have been
supported by the victims of
these thefts not utilizing proper
safeguards, i.e., individual
residence hall rooms being left
unattended with doors open and
unlocked, gymnasium lockers
not being locked and personal
valuables being left lay exposed
and unattended. All of .this
which is negligence on the part
of the victim invites and encourages the thieves among us
to take advantage of the opportunity presented them.
Theft is a very serious
criminal charge and, when
found guilty and convicted of
theft, that person has a lifetime
criminal record maintained in
the central repositories of both
the State Police and the FBI.
Quite possibly at a later time in
life when applying for employment, particularly one of a
sensitive position or one
requiring a Security Clearance,
this record will surface during
that persons' BI, (Background
Investigation), NAC, (National
Agency Check), or CBI,
(Complete B a c k g r o u n d
Investigation ) , thus possibly
denouncing that person's further considera tion for tha t
particular employment.
Theft, as recognized by most
people and as defined by the
Crimes Code of the Com-

monwealth, means: one who
unlawfully takes, or exercises
unlawful control over moveable
property of another with-intent
to deprive him thereof.
However, there are also several
other forms of theft two of
which are very prominent here
at BSC. One, that of Retail
Theft, which is defined as one
who steals from any merchantile establishment, (this
including the College Bookstore
and Kehr College Union), and
two, that of Receiving Stolen
Property which means one who
knowingly or who has probable
belief that property has been
stolen, receives, retains, and
disposes of property of another
with intent to deprive him
thereof. (This form of theft has
surfaced many times at BSC
resulting in students selling
stolen textbooks back to the
Bookstore) . .

Those who hove been
caugvht and convicted....
admit It Isn't worth It.

The consequence for convicted theft , (not including
Retail Theft), is graded according to the dollar value as
follows:
When the amount involved
exceeds $2000.00 for a felony,
3rd deg, a fine up to $15,000.00
and 7 years in prison.
When the amount involved
exceeds $200.00 for misde. 1st

deg. a fine up to $10,000.00 and
up to 5 years in prison. '
When the amount involved
exceeds $50.00, but is less than
$200.00 for misde., 2nd deg. a
fine up to $5,000.00 and up to 2
years in prison
When the amount involved is
less than $50.00 for misde., 3rd
deg. a fine up to $2,500.00 and up
to 1 year in prison.
The consequence for convicted RetailTheft is graded not
only according to the dollar
value but also according to the
occurrence, as follows:
First offense when value is
less than $150.00 for summary
the fine up to $300.00 and up to
90 days in prison.
Second Offense when value is
less than $150.00 for misde., 2nd
deg. a fine up to $300.00 and up
to 90 days in prison.
First or second offense when
value is $150.00 or mor.e for
misde., 1st deg. with a fine up to
$300.00 and up to 90 days in
prison.
Third or subsequent offense
regardless of value for felony,
3rd deg., and a fine up to $300.00
and up to 90 days in prison.
In all casesof convicted retail
theft, regardless the occurrence, fingerprinting and
photographing is required a
record of which is maintained in
the central repository of the
State Police for the lifetime of
the person convicted.
Those who have been caught
and convicted of theft will be
quick to admit the consequence
isn't worth it. In addition to
satisfying criminal charges via
the courts these persons have
also been subjected to administrative action imposed by
the college which could include
suspension and - or expulsion.
Also not to mention the embarrassment one must face
among his peers and family. It
would seem that those who may
be toying with the idea would
first recognize the price of individual pride, reputation and
self esteem which far exceeds
any dollar value of any act of
theft.

Thought for Today:
There Is no such thing
as a "self-made " man. We
are made up of thousands
of others. Everyone who
has ever done a kind deed
for us, or spoken one word
od encouragement to us,
has entered Into the makeup of our character and of
our thoughts, as well as
our success.

DEAN SCHERMERHORN (loft) and Bob Warren(right) perform "TheSwimmer".

George Matthew Adama

Letters to the Editor

Aid Contest

year . Mr. Nelligan has done you
no favors ; he simply wants your
vote.

To the Editor:
The letter by Rep. James
Nelligan's intern, Don Noel,
2. Scapegoating the faculty.
defending Mr. Nelligan against Mr. Noel blames the faculty for
my criticisms deserves a point- high tuition . This charge will
by-point answer:
not bear examination. Tuition is
high in Pennsylvania chiefly
1. - The financial aid cuts. because the State is unwilling
Basically Mr. Noel concedes my to invest more money in its
main point, namely, that Mr. young people. Among all the
Nelligan voted for the states, Pennsylvania ranks 49th
Administration's financial aid in per capita expenditures for
cuts, and that, in the final public higher education.
analysis, aid for individual
students was reduced. He
I must admit I am a little
defends this by arguing that disturbed by Mr. Noel's attempt
only "undeserving" students to win support tor his boss by
have lost aid and that "those driving a wedge between
who REALLY need it actually faculty and students. The fact
receive more."
is, we are all in this together. If
students suffer, faculty, staff ,
This is simply untrue. For one and administration will sooner
thing, as the Financial Aid
or later suffer. For our own
Office will attest, the maximum
good, we had better all stick
amount of each grant has been together.
reduced. So there is no way
anyone can get more than
. 3.Voter Registration. I do not
before. Further , over 2000
have party affiliation figures
students have had some or all of
for the 120 students who
their aid cut. Are we to believe
registered last week. However,
that all of these students are
the breakdown for the 635 who
"undeserving?" Is Mr. Noel
registered August 30 is:
aware that, by administration
Republicans, 226; Democrats,
estimates, some 140 students
214;
nonpartisans ;
155.
have been forced to drop out
Republicans
do
not
have
"an
this fall? I would suggest he
overwhelming
majority"
or
and
have a long talk with
for
that
matter.
majority,
They
knowledgeable people in the
have only a plurality.
Financial Aid Office to learn
Sincerely yours,
what has been going on.
David E. Greenwald
As for the Simon and Coute
Amendment, it does little more
than maintain financial aid at
its present, reduced level. It
does nothing to restore the cuts
which Mr. Nelligan voted for in
1981 and which hit students this

Campus Voice Staff
Vol. LXI No. 10

Blooemfcurg Slot, Colfege . PA 17815
Bo, 97 KUB 389-3101

Executive Editor
News Editors
News Asst
Feature Editors
Feature Asst
Sports Editors
Photo Editors
Ad Manager
Ad Assts
Copy Editors
Copy Asst
Circulation Manager
Business Manager
Advisor

Debbie Berkley
Patty Hagmann ,Patrick Murphy
Dot litis ,Betsy Wollom
Mike Yamrus ,Mike Dillon ,
Angela Grasso
Corty Pennypacker ,Stephanie Richardson ,
Ninetta Friscia
Dan Campbell,Dan Loughlin ,
Wade Douglas
Roger Cheney, Kent Hagedorn
Nancy Barg
Inga Eissman ,Roxana Montero
Meg Roney, Fran Heckel ,
Lori Ziegenfus
Joanne Wizna ,Cindi MacHatton
Roxana Montero
Neil Renaldi
Mr. Richard Savage

The Voice is governed by the Editorial Board with the final responsibility tor
all material resting with the executive editor as stated In the Joint Statement
of Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities of students at BSC.
The Voice reserves the right to edit oil letters and copy submitted. A maximum
of 450 words will be placed on all letters to the editor with an allowance for
exceptions. All letters must be signed and have an address and phone number

Sports Program

Journalism Lab

Dear Editor :
Todd Jones' article on The
Journalism Workshop (actually
christened "Journalism Lab"
by Dr. Brasch at the launching
ceremony, when we broke a
bottle of cheap California
the
champagne
across
doorknob of BCH 105) needs a
bit of expansion.

provided by a number of college
people to have the lab in shape
on the day school opened. That
achievement makes possible a
much improved journ alism
progra m for BSC students.
Louis F. Thompson ,
Chairman
Department of English

The administration support
came indeed from the administration, but I want to
acknowledge in particular the
efforts of Dr. Ray Babineau and
the Registrar, Mr. Kenneth
Schnure, in making space
available though every usable
square inch on campus was
wall-to-wall
people
and
equipment.

rVWWWW WW **********

Then Campus Maintenance
turned all the ideas into reality
for us, and we are most grateful
for their effort. They picked up
the heavy equipment we bought
from the Philadelphia Bulletin
(with CGA funds, which came
through to support our efforts at
the crucial moment when we
had to pay up or lose the purchase option) , found storage for
it, and delivered it to BCH when
we asked for it. Maintenance
personnel also did carpentry
and electrical work to adapt the
room to our needs, and found
and delivered typewriters,
typewriter tables, and chairs.
Without their help, no lab.
Messrs. Charles Kocher, Bob
Campbell, Don Hower, Fred
Cleaver, Jim Brobst, Terry
Lemon , Tom Harder , and
several other men, whose
names I don't know, each
played an important part in
making things come together
despite tight deadlines. And
Mrs. Joanne Fedder helped
coordinate some of the
operations.

Deb Berkley,:
Get % i
well
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| please! #:
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; From your
: loyal and
faithful Staff

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Dear Editor :
Intramural sports is a healthy
outlet for students to release
tensions brought about by the
daily pressures of college life.
At BSC, students are encouraged to be part of an inprogram
tramural
that
provides spirited competition
but does not neglect the purpose
of having fun. Often times these
simple objectives are taken for
granted and a "win at all cost"
attitude becomes an obsession.
Teams are to be formed by
friends gathered together on the
field of sport to enjoy.
The Gooneybirds , an intramural team often degraded
by somewhat jealous peers,
creates an atmosphere which
defines the true meaning of
athletic competition. Combined
with their black ties and zany
antics the birds should be a
model to all of us. Sure, winning
is rewarding, but aside from
winning there is the "commerodory" and fun that should
be
existant
throughout.
Criticized for lacking athletic
talent, the birds proved more
than competitive by finishing
seventh overall last year, with
the acquisition of some highly
talented new recruits they hope
to better that mark this year.
With
a
catchy
name,
fashionable uniforms, a great
fan following, and a grade point
average above 2.00, how can
they miss? We should all take a
page out of the Gooneybirds'
book and try to enjoy ourselves
more while they play.
BUNGS BAR & GRILL

BLOOM COUNTY
by Berke Breathed

Two pieces of professional
quality equipment- a waxer and
a light table, came because the
College-Wide Academic
Equipment Committee and the
administration approved our
request to purchase them. (Mr.
Jones listed them with items
purchased from the Bulletin,
but that was an error.) Finally,
the administration, namely, Dr.
Davis , Dean Forsyth, and Vice
President Jones, enabled us to
purchase a Radio Shack Word
Processor (one ; not two, as the
article said) to give students
experience with composing and
editing on a VDT.

for verification. Names will be withheld upon request.
The opinions voiced in the columns, articles and notices are not necessarily
honored by the entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major editorial
opinion.

All copy must be submitted by 5 p.m.
on Sundays, Tuesdays or Thursdays. A
two day notice must be given for late
or postponed articles.

This information, of course,
didn't belong in Todd Jones '
article, but it should be
published both to give credit
where it is due and to express
our real apprecia tion of the
outstanding
cooperation

All letters to the editor must include a signature and phone number to be considered
for publication. This paper reserves the right
.
I to edit all letters.

I
I
I
I

Epidemic Hits BSC

International
News

~ - —' - - "w
BRAZIL
Last week, Joao Baptista Figueiredo, President of Brazil said the
world was facing a depression the size of the 1930's. The reason for
the depression he believesis the fault of major powers which are
destroying wealth instead of creating it. Figueiredo called on
organizations such as the World Bank and the International
Monetary Fund to propose "emergency measures" to free world
trade and lending. He urged lower interest rates and a halt to trade
barriers.
LEBANON
French and Italian soldiers went into two Palestine refugee
camps where, over a week ago, hundreds of Palestinians were
killed by Lebanese Christian soldiers. The French and Italian
soldiers along with US marines, took security duty positions in the
Shatila and Sabra camps, on the outskirts of West Beirut.
ITALY
Former Prime Minister Giulio Andreotti said his government is
afraid that a plot to start a revolution might be the reason behind
former Prime Minister Aldo Moro's kidnapping in 1978. After being
held for 55 days, Moro was slain. As a resultAndreotti, at the Moro
murder trial, told the suspected Red Brigade that his government
took a rigid line of no compromise.
SOUTH KOREA
Student demonstrations criticizing the governments of Japan,
South Korea, and the United States were broken up by Riot
policemen. Ten students were taken away. An hour and a half later
groups of students started a sit down dtrike demanding the release
of the ten students arrested earlier. The second protest was broken
up later be approximately 150 policemen and 100 riot policemen.
PAKISTAN
Antistate activists received the death penalty for numerous
activities. Capital punishment can be given to any offense liable to
cause insecurity, fear or despondency among the public. This
ruling is under the regulation which-went into effect in 1977 when
Mohammas Zia ul Hag was the military ruler.

Graduate Leads
Weekend Retreat
Cars and vans filled with over
forty Bloomsburg State College
students and friends converged
on Camp Epacheseca last
weekend, the home of a biannual retreat sponsored by the
I n t e r - V a r s i t y C h r i s ti a n
Fellowship (also known as
Bloomsburg Christian
Fellowship). Weekend activities included devouring
home cooked meals, singing
songs and sharing thoughts
around a bonfire, participating
in skits, a noisy rendition of
reveille designed to startle
some snoozing coeds out of their
sleeping bags, and the highlight
of the weekend, a quest.
The quest, though holy, was
not for the legendary Grail but
for knowledge. It was led by
Brian Clark , a 1982 . BSC
graduate who is currently a
seminarian at Princeton.
Clark's expedition explored tha
Bible and its revelations about
sharing, unity, ways to transform the world as opposed to
conforming to the world, and
what it means to be a Christian.
Brian stressed tha t God has
given each person gifts.
Students discovered that rather
than striving for perfection or
using lack of perfection as an
excuse, each person should use
the gifts he was given to share
his faith, unity himself and the
bodies he belongs to, and
transform himself and the

world.
Further discoveries were
made by students attending the
retreat for the first time. "This
retreat wasn't scary like I
thought it would be", reflected
one student. "I thought people
would be shoving their ideas
and doctrines down my throat,"
said another, "but, instead, I
learned a lot about myself and
had a good time in the process. "
Students seeking information
abou t next semester's retrea t
and-or other activities sponsored by Inter-Varsity are
welcome to attend meetings of
the Inter-Varsity Christian
Fellowship (Mon. , 8 p.m., Pres.
Lounge ) or the Fellowship of
Christian Athletes (Thurs., 8
p.m., Pres. Lounge) or watch
for posters arid articles about
further activities.
Elizabeth S. Maurer

By SUSAN KROLL-SMITH
BSC is now hosting a campuswide viral cold epidemic, and
the turnout is huge. You guys
are really sick!!
In the health center, we
frequently hear about people
taking left-over penicillin or
some other antibiotic for their
symptoms, particularly for sore
throats. Let me talk to you a
minute about this pill-popping
behavior.
Antibiotics are a broad
category of drugs which were
designed to kill bacteria. Within
this category, there are many
different medications
(penicillin is one such
medication) , each with its own
spectrum of effectiveness. That
is to say, antibiotics are bacteria specific or, a given drug is
effective in killing only certain
bacteria. In other words, the
medication in the medicine
cabinet will not necessarily kill
the bacteria which is causing
the problem. Only a laboratory
culture can determine the offender for sure.
After receiving an antibiotic,
it is essential to take it as
directed to ensure positive
results. Only when the
medication reaches a critical

Onl y take
medicine as
directed
level in the bloodstream will it
begin to kill bacteria. If too long
a period of time lapses between
doses, the blood level of the
antibiotic drops, and the bacteria can begin to grow again.
So, be as regular as possible
when you dose up.
Most likely a 5-10 day
prescription will be given to
ensure that the bacteria are
sufficiently destroyed. You will
feel better long before you finish
the prescription, but please do
not assume this is license to
discontinue the antibiotics.
There will still be bacteria
which can grow rampant
causing you to relapse into
illness. In other words, there
should not be any left-over
antibiotics in the medicine
cabinet to take for a later
illness.
Lastly, most people around
here have a viral cold - head &
nasal congestion, cough, slight
fever, and typically a sore
throat. Antibiotics will not touch
a virus, only bacteria. If the
sore throat is induced by a
virus, it should improve within
24-48 hours ; however, if in
doubt, come see us.

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Jbininy C-xp erience

P.b. Unnecessary ingestion of
antibiotics will only increase
your resistance to them,
therefore, they will be less
effective when you really need
them. ALSO: You will be a
contributor to the development
of "indestructible" strains of
bacteria .

African Course
Offered
This spring, the anthropology
faculty will be offering 46.330,
Peoples of Sussaharan Africa.
This course will look at both
traditional African society and
modern Westernizing Africa.
In-depth descriptive studies of
selected African cultures will
focus on language, religion,
economics, politics, kinship and
marriage.
This material, combined with
studies of the impact of
colonialism
on
African
societies, will be used to answer
questions such as "Why are
there so many military
takeovers in Africa?", "Why do
Black African countries have
such a hard time getting along
with each other?", and "How
has South Africa, with its racist
policies continued to survive?"
Other topics to be covered include African prehistory, the
spread of Islam in Black Africa ,
the impact of the slave trade,
and the consequences of
nationalization and modernization. Significant historical
figures, from Livingstone to
Shaka Zulu , will also be
analyzed.
Texts will include The
Africans by Harold Schneider,
New Women of Lusaka , by Ilsa
M.G. Schuster, and the novel,
Things Fall Apart by Chinua
Achebe. The course will be
offered MWF at 2:00 in Navy
Hall 222 by Dave Minderhout.

Campus
Voice

Band
Continue*!from Pag* 1)

know he's about to die"; and "I
ordered a piece of pie and
coffee, not pie, coffee, and fly "
brought laughter and applause
for the band.
Warren's band crossed many
musical styles with their
playing. "Businessman 's
Blues" carried heavy Rhythm
and Blues vibes; Fred's Tavern
was done Country and Western
style; and "I Like Here", a song
about really getting away
from the world brought with it a
very mellow beat and air.
The show, was completed in
two hours and those in attendance left with smiles on
their faces.
LSAT CLASSES '"
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OFFICE HOURS:
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10 a.m. - 8 p.m.

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Camp us Prof iles: BSC StudentsOn The A i r
Duran Has Hig h Hopes For WBSC

By LISA NOVELLO
Tony Duran and WBSC Rock
go hand in hand.
If you enjoy listening to the
radio, then you should be aware
of what one of your classmates
is doing for you. His name is
Tony Duran, and he is the
general manager of WBSC 640
AM. Diran.is_ in charge of
supplying the college radiolisteners with interesting and
informative radio programs
including news, weather, sports
and, of course, lots and lots of
their favorite tunes all on their
very own station. It's not an
easy job.
"WBSC is good background
experience," Duran said in a
Union-held interview one afternoon. "Radio is one of the
best places to go as far as the
medias. I spend a lot of my free
time up at the station making
phone calls and getting things
organized. " But the radio
responsibilities don't occupy all
of Duran's time.
Off the air, he has been a
devoted midfielder for three
years in the lacrosse club,
NCAA Division III. When he is
off season in lacrosse, he plays
intramural street hockey and
Softball.
Duran is also actively involved in Beta Sigma Delta, a

social fraternity here on
campus. He officially serves as
Historian.
When I asked Duran how he
felt about the Mass Communications program here in
general, he replied, "I think the
program here is on the upswing.
It's expanding."
Optimistically, Duran continued, "New ..courses, new
professors. Definite new opportunities what with the new
Human Services building going
up."
After a moment he added, "I
wish I could be a freshman
again, or even a senior in high
school just about to enter school
here. The opportunities will be
great in a few years.Especially
in communications."
As a senior communications
major with a sequence in radio
and T.V., Duran enjoys both
mediums. But, he admitted that
though he is puttinga lot of time
in at the radio station, he would,
"...really like to work in the
television area eventually."
Television is his goal.
This made me wonder what
Duran thought about the success ra te in the Communications area today.
"Mobility," he said. "You have
to be able to move around if you
want to be successful. Not only

BACK IN ^•w fey Ltsct ti>
Freshman Hits Big On WHLM

in communications, but in any
other major."
"The main thing is getting
involved and staying involved,"
Duran commented. He believes
that internships are one of the
best ways to gain experience if
one has the time. But he. also
urged any communications
major to come and experiment
with WBSC as he has done.
Though there is no money involved in the form of wages for
the WBSC staff , Duran feels
that the experience is well
worth the time.
"There's a lot of enthusiasm
about the station this year.
We'd like to expand our news
and purchase newer, more upto-da te equipment, " Dura n
said. With a C.G.A.-funded five
thousand dollar budget, this
shouldn't be hard.
"Last year we had three
thousand dollars left over from
our budget," Duran added. As
manager, he has a lot of plans
for the money this year, mostly
concerning improvements for
students' listening pleasure.
Tony's bright outlook and
determination abou t the
station's progress prompted me
to ask him what got him interested in the communications
area.
Explained Duran, "I never
really did anything connected
with communications in high
school. But when I got to school
here, I decided that communications was such a fastgrowing field that I wanted to
get into it. There's so many new
inventions and such a need for
communications. I felt the
opportunities in the job market
would be great. A nation can't
without
comsurvive
munication." -. —«.«¦..

As far as WBSC goes, Duran
pointed out, "The whole idea is
to get a more professional attitude up there. " Again he
urged
interested
communications majors to "go for
it" on WBSC. WBSC is located
on the third floor, KUB.
As words of wisdom from the
man behind WBSC 640 AM,
Duran's advice is this: "To
anyone in the Mass-Comm.
department- involvement is the
key. You need to be involved to
get experience. " Putting in
time, effort, dedication and
imagination at your own radio
station, like Tony Duran , is a
start.

l
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MONEY STRETCHER — BSC CAMPUS EDITION

Available from

authorized students whue Supplies Last - $4.95

or at Kefir Info Desk

Selling Students

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Call 784-5597

j

By ROXANA MONTERO
On the night of rock-n-roller
Joan Jett's birthday last week,
Bloomsburg was treated to an
offbeat phone-in broadcast on
WHLM AM-FM radio, which
fielded both praise and jibes at
the lady who picks up seventeen
year olds and asks, "Do you
wanna touch....?" Callers who
broke through the barrage of
busy signals to talk to Joe
Corcoran , disc jockey of
WHLM , joined in on his
craziness with a lot of enthusiasm.
The following day Corcoran
celebrated Bruce Springstein's
birthday. Liking the Boss intensely is a "prerequisite for
admission to BSC," according
to Corcoran. Adept at handling
his listeners, he seemed to have
no problem drawing all sorts of
Springsteen requests.
On average nights, Corcoran
gets calls from dorm wings,
athletic teams, "the girls from
room 666 Elwell" and "the men
of Luzerne's second" as well as
"lots of teeny boppers". He has
even gotten an entire wing to
pledge their love to him. Pretty
impressive?
Corcoran is heard by
thousands from 7 p.m. until
midnight on weekdays. Being a
local media star at 19 is quite an
accomplishment, but he
manages to keep his head on
straight. Surprisingly, his
major is not Mass Communication or anything dealing
with the media, but rather,
Computer Science. Sitting at a
booth at the union, Corcoran
doesn 't look like a veteran d.j.
of five years, which began when
he was in 8th grade, nor does he
treat his profession just as a
job.
"It's a form of escapism, in
an honest way though", he says.
"I feed off the telephone. "
Humor, irreverence, and a very
personality-oriented attitude
are all part of the winning
formula which has made
broadcasts so popular among
area listeners. Along with the
fact that he encourages people
by being "a tad zany", Corcoran says that the show's
format, which plays a variety of
music along with popular
contemporary hits, attracts
more listeners than many of the
other stations.
"I don 't get to play all the
music I want since I have to
follow a formula set up by the
management." He continues
that WHLM is preprogrammed
with the CHR method, "mass
appeal, that's what they say ;"
But Corcoran does manage to

!

Rlay a few requests from
listeners, "who are not
screened" and then launches
one liners, abuse, or cheers.
"Things
happen
spontaneously" he says, "I rarely
plan". And he's right when he
says things happen. Callers love
to play along with him, when he
launches his own one liners
whenever and at whomever. He
can dish out the abuse but also
the gold stars. "The Joan Jett
thing was great and "the phone
Corcoran has even gotten
an entire dorm wing to
pledge their love to him,

just kept ringing."
The only bad thing about all
the call's he gets is that he finds
himself becoming short and
cordial. "I get between 100-150
calls a night with all kinds of
requests and I try, but I
sometimes son't do it." He feels
that people may think he's not
trying but he quickly assures
them that he is.
Requests vary and the ages of
his listeners also vary. The
"NONO Song" by ex Beatle
Ringo Starr is a "big favorite "
among callers but these days its
"that song on ET and garbage
like Pacman Fever ". Corcoran's personal favorites include Stevie Nicks, Billy Joel
and "good kick-ass rock-n-roll".
Actually, he likes most types of
music and he feels his show
reflects this fact in that "it
flows well", going from tough
rock to mellow ballad. And no,
he really doesn't hate Joan Jett.
Though he's been in the
business since his 8th grade
year ,
progressing
from
amateurish
high
school
equipment to WMIM in Mt.
Carmel, his freshman year at
BSC has him opting for a degree
in computers. He prides himself
on being a man of the people.
"I love the common-man
image,
stand
I
can't
chauvinism and showoffs."
He's always ready and
eager to listen to his
and eager to listen to his
audiences and to give them
what they want. In fact some of
the music he's played has
provoked management and
even more, some of his remarks
on the air have been
reprimanded. One such incident
came after he played Stacy
Latislaw "Love on a Two Way
Street" and he mentioned it
would be impossible in Mt.
Carmel" in reference ; to all the
one-way roads in the town.
Corocran 's background is
(Continued on Pag* 6)

NEW LEMONS' TAVERN

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PERRY & D EA N O - disc jockeys
on
•
• Thursday night fr
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$1 ewer
I.D. Required

Kont Hagordom

SQUEALS AND SCREAMS of excitement could be heard throughout the Midway at the fair,
and one look at these faces fells you that the rides weren't for the squeamish.

HEINEKEN MUGS and T-shirts were two of the most sought-after prizes, next to stuffed
animals, of course.

A tour Inside the Earth

By DAN LOUGHLIN
There are no shock absorbers
on the three little yellow mine
cars. They make loud clicketyclack noises as they bounce up
and down, traveling deep into a
coal mine shaft that was bored
into the side of a mountain.
However, the cars aren't
filled with coal, mining tools, or
miners. They are filled with
excited , wide-eyed people
ranging from small tots to
senior citizens.
These people are tourists.
They come from far and wide to
visit a "natural museum" that
was selected as one of the top
ten tourist attractions in
Pennsylvania in 1980.
The Pioneer Tunnel Coal
Mine is this exciting,
educational attraction. It is
located above Higher Up Park
in the small Schuylkill County
town of Ashland, Pa., 28 miles
southeast of Bloomsburg.
The tunnel was an operating
mine when anthracite coal was
booming business in the early
1900's. It averaged 400 tons of
coal daily and produced effectively until production costs
rose and anthracite gradually
died out. In 1931 the tunnel was
abandoned and dynamited shut.
Forgotten about as the years
went by and obscured as a
result of the dynamite, it wasn't
until 1962 when Harry Strouse
(an attorney) and Emil Emert
(Borough Manager in '62 )
finally- located the mine and
came up with the brainstorming
idea to open it up as a tourist
attraction.
It wasn't easy, but with the
help o f, . eight Ashland

businessmen including George
Staudenmeier, currently the
mine manager, the group raised
$24,000 by soliciting door-todoor in the borough. The
remainder of the funding came
through a $43,000 loan that was
secured from a federal
redevelopment agency. The
tunnel was remined, retimbered, cleaned up and finally
opened to the general public in
May, 1963.
Inside, parts of the mine are
timbered while sections lie in
solid rock, requiring no added
support. It is completely safe
and, like all mines, is inspected
regularly by state mining officials. The tour is also guided
by real coal miners who have
years of mining experience
behind them.
Tourists at the mine first see
a timbered opening eight feet
high and about 12 feet wide at
the bottom, narrowing to about
eight feet wide at the top. The
visitors enter the tunnel riding
in the open mine cars which
were rebuilt
to carry
passengers. The cars are
pushed by an electric mine
motor operated by one of the

¦
d

guides.
It is very cool and damp inside. The average temperature
in the mine is usually around 50
degrees Fahrenheit. Water
droplets falling from the ceiling
are commonplace. If the
tourists aren 't dressed appropriately,
jackets are
provided by the Tunnel.
The mine is a horizontal one
that pushes southward into the
mountain, extending some 1400
feet into the rehabilitated
portion. Deep inside the tunnel
the ride pauses and guests are
permitted to leave the cars and
proceed on foot, while the
guides point out different places
of interest and explain mining
terms, methods, and details.
Visitors are educated about
geology in general, about coal in
particular, and also about the
dangers that confronted the
miners. The mine's educational
values are so rich, according to
Manager George Staudenmeier, "The tunnel is often
visited by college, high school,
and grade school classes on
field trips. Some of the college
professors actually conduct
(Continued on Poao 6\

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Upcoming Craft Exhibit

.

,

- ¦ '—-" Kont Mogedorn -

STUDENTS enjoy working at the Bloomsburg Fair.

The tenth annual Lewisburg
Craft Fair will be held on October 15, 16, and 17 in the
Lewisburg Armory building,
one mile south of Lewisburg, on
Route 15.
Amid Central Pennsylvania's
autumn splendor, many of
America's finest craftspeople
and artists will gather to
exhibit, demonstrate, and sell
their handmade creations. New
participants will join favorite
exhibitors from previous years
to offer an array of unique
crafts and art in the following
media categories: Early
American stenciling, cornhuckery, designer fashions,
papier mache, patchwork ,
replica classic cars, whea t
weaving, etched eees. briar

pipes, stained glass sculptures,
lamps, and frames; tole
painting, stitchery, applique,
dried flower and arrangements,
wooden toys, artistic carvings,
and functional pieces; fiber
weavings, leather items, clay
sculpture, dough figures, oil
painting, watercolors, etchings,
photography; Raggety Ann ,
porcelain, and soft sculpture
dolls; Christmas ornaments,
silver, coin , and macrame
jewelry; and an exquisite
collection of fine stoneware,
porcelain, and pottery functional ware and lamps.
Hours for the 1982 Lewisburg
Craft Fair are Friday, October
15, 1 p.m. to 9 p.m.; Saturday,
October 16, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.;
and Sunday, October 17, 10 a.m.

This calculator thinks business. u
TheTI Student BusinessAnalyst
If there 's one thing undergrad
business students have always
needed , this is it: an affordable,
business-oriented calculator.
The Student Business Analyst .
Its built-in business formulas
let you perform complicated
finance, accounting and
statistical functions—the ones
that usually require a lot of
time and a stack of reference
books, like present and future
value calculations, amortizations and balloon payments.

It all means you spend less
time calculating, and more
time learning. One keystroke
takes the place of many.
The calculator is just part

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of the package. You also get
a book that follows most
business courses: the Business
Analyst Guidebook. Business .
professors helped us write it ,
to ne'P V ou §and
et *- ne most out
classroom,
of calculator
A powerful combination,
Think business .
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With the Student \JpTJ
Business Analyst. ^vj
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INSTRUMENTS

to 6 p.m'. General admission is
$1.50 for adults and $.50 for
children under 12. Parking is
free. For additional information, call 717-524-7006.

Mine Tour

. (Continued f rem Pago 5)

class inside the mine."

But for the most part, it is an
enjoyable attraction to the
general public for the simple
fact that they can experience
being in an actual coal mine
deep inside the earth.
Also, adjacent to the tunnel,
guests can enjoy riding on an
old-fashioned train powered by
a steam locomotive. The
"Lokie", name The Henry Clay,
is a refurbished narrow guage engine. It pushes and pulls four
passenger cars and a caboose
on a one and one-half mile trip
along the Mahonoy Mountain.
There are two stops along the
way provided ample time for
the riders to look around and
take in a 20 mile view.
At the half-way point of the
train ride, another form of
mining called "strip mining"
can be seen. Strip mining is
literally stripping the face of the
earth, or in this case a mountain , with powerfu l steam
shovels. The shovels used here,
at the Mammoth Stripping were
the type used to dig the Panama
Canal.
One more added attraction to
the development is the recently
constructed Anthracite
Museum Complex. Miner 's
tools and machinery, models,
photographs and graphics are
exhibited explaining the details
about mining and processing
anthracite.
It would be extremely difficult to find a more natural,
historic, and educational tour in
Pennsylvania^ and with the
current energy shortage, coal is
making a comeback and
becoming increasingly important to our economy. By
visiting the Pioneer Tunnel and
its attractions you can discover
the basics of coal mining
techniques and appreciate the
turmoils of the miners of
yesteryear.
Although the mine concludes
its regular season at the close of
October, private group tours
can be arranged for weekends.

Corcora n

(continued from page four)
pretty basic, "I'm true to the
Aquarian mold ... creativity,
independence , a hopeless
romantic." He gives a lot of
credit to his family for being so
supportive of him and to music
itself. More on the deejay? He
loves sports,
especially
basketball, and he plays the
drums. He is also a volunteer
fireman in his hometown of
Ashland. Corcoran is "in lust"
with Steve Nicks, and his brand
new car, and yes, he shaves. "I
am also left handed and I think
Air Supply 's music serves its
purpose. " When asked to
elaborate, he whispered four
words, "grea t for making-out. "

Former BSC Wrestler
Named Asst. Coach

Former BSC wrestling
standout Carl .Poff has been
named as assistant wrestling
coach, according to Athletic
Director and head wrestling
coach Roger Sanders.
Poff , a 1979 graduate,
wrestled for the Huskies
beginning in 1974, at 126 lbs.
recording a 10-14 mark. After
redshirting the next year, Poff
came back in his sophomore
season (26-8-1) as the team
captain placing third in the
Eastern Wrestling League and
fourth in the Pennsylvania
Conference. As a junior, Poff
finished 19-6-1 for his efforts,
again placing third in the EWL.
Despite an injury-forced
default, he finished sixth in the
PC in 1977. In his senior year,
Poff paced third in both the
EWL (for ' the third consecutive
year) and in the PC. He also
wrestled his best-ever season
with a 33-9 final mark. Poff's
over-all"record was 88-37-2. He
served as BSC's captain in his
final three years with the
Huskies.
Besides his coaching duties,
Poff has been hired as a Health
and Physical Education in-

Klingerman Selected
Player of the Week

Mens Cross Country

Lose to LH

structor on the BSC faculty.
Commenting on his new
position Poff said, "I am
looking forward to getting
started here, and I'm anxious to
meet the students. I enjoy being
back in Bloomsburg and believe
this situation will work
especially well because Roger
and I have similar philosophies
on coaching and recrutiing."
After
graduating from
BSC, the Newton native
earned his master's degree in
physical education at the
University of North Carolina,
where he was also an assistant
wrestling coach fof three years.

BSC (0-4) suffered their
fourth straight dual meet loss
when the Huskies took on Lock
Haven (3-0) Saturday morning.
The Bald Eagles swiped the
first six spots before BSC's Bret
Urbine finished seventh in
winning 15-49. LH's Steve
Sweigart won the meet easily,
finishing nearly a minute and a
half ahead of teammate Bud
Murphy.

Sanders stated that he
believes having a full-time
assiatant will have " a very
positive effect" on BSC's
wrestling program. "As a BSC
graduate, Poff has a special
feeling toward the school. He is
very personable and has a
tremendous
amount
of
knowledge that we will utilize,"
stated Sanders. "He is a fine
person, and I believe that he
(Poff) and our program will
both contribute greatly to the
growth of one another.

This Saturday the Huskies
host the annual BSC Invitational, the meet starts at 11
o'clock in the mroning.

October 25, 1980.
He completed 21 of 38 passes
for 192 yards and rushed for
another 32 yards. In addition, he
accounted for the Huskies' lone
touchdown, a five yard scoring

BSC's Dick Klingerman has
earned two honors for his
performance in Saturday's
September 25, 7-7 tie with
Mansfield State.
The freshman quarterback
from Bloomsburg, making his
first collegiate start , was
named as the Pennsylvania
Conference's "Eastern Division
Player of the Week" and the
ECAC's Co-Rookie of the Week,
an honor he shared with East
Stroudsburg's Andy Baranek.
A Bloomsburg High School
product , Klingerman helped
BSC break a 15-game losing
streak dating back to a 5-3
victory over Cheyney State on

The Huskies number one
runner, Mike Green, was in the
top six five miles into the race
but suffered a severe fall and
was forced to drop out.

He completed 21 of 38
passes for 192 yards
and one touchdown .
toss to AP Honorable Mention
All-American tight end Mike
Blake.
Coach George Landis' squad
now has a season mark of 0-3-1.
They had last week off and will
travel to West Chester State on
October 9.

CV Classifieds

1 Steve Sweigart
LH 27:52
2 Bud Murphy
LH 29:18
3 John Cope
LH 29:34
4 Mike Lort
LH 29:42
5 MikeEidenshink LH 29:57
6 Dave Perry
LH 29:57
7 Bret Urbine
BSC 30:08
8 Craig'Yakese
LH 30:09
9 Mike Williams
BSC 30:40
BSC 30:43
10 Mike Ostafy

¦
MHHHHHBMM ^HHBBl ^HHBaaMBHI ^^MBIi ^HMaHSBBa ^Hi^MBB

Announcements
QUEST announces a new addition to the fall schedule - a Homecoming rafting course. This fun day on the Lehigh River is to be held
on Saturday, Oct. 16. Sign-ups are now being taken. Stop in
the Quest ofice or call to register.

The Intramura l Board

"SEX AND POLITICS are a lot alike. You don't have to be
good
at them to enjoy them. " - Barry Goldwater. JOIN THE BLOOMSBURG
STATE COLLEGE REPUBLICANS!! For more info, call Don at 784-4260.

For Sale
N.A.D. 30 watt per ch. stereo receiver. $370. - NEW, now 1 month
old. $240 FIRM. Call 387-0203.

Personals
DEB DUBS AND HOT POT , Congrats on ASA!!! - J&L.
JOHN McFADDEN, I've been watching you and I like what I see!
P. DUBS, I'm "HOT" on your trail!! - AK
MARIE B., How many guys will you "snag" this week?
JOANNA, Congratulations and good luck pledging! We're behind
ya! - Love, "The Pams"
BOBBY Y., Are you a schmuck??
AUDIO JOE, Thanks for a good time! We'll spring for the pizza
next lime around...-the Vagabonds G&N.
TO MY FAVORITE HUSKY, You've been keeping a low profile lately.
Watcha scared of?

F. -CORDLESS, Your bovinous , contemptuous activities concerning the
fate of my most valued canines has at last struck a nerve. The time for
games is over. I suggest you contemplate the heinous ramifications
of your crime as well the insidious consequences certain to befall
you if your immediate surrender is not forthcoming. Some men are
born to wallow in their own excretions, others have it thrust upon
them, your position sah, lies with the latter. Relent , doom is inevitable.
-Scurriously, Dr. Smith

!f\ I{

Intramural cross country
The intramural cross country
season starts this afternoon at
4:15. All runners and coaches
are asked to be at the baseball
field no later than 4 o'clock. The
course will be the same one
used by the Women's Cross
Country team. The course is
5000 meters (3.1 miles) long and
composed of one mile of roads
and 2.1 miles of grass. If the

/

:|
•

DANCE TO THE DJ

Every Fri. & Sat.

runners are still undecided !
Nights from 9 to 2
abou t footwear, flats are ]I
at
The
aci
t
recommended.
companying map displays the |I
HIDE-A-WAY
course.
)
LOUNGE
Thanks" are given to coach •
located
4 mi: S. of Bloom
•
Dick Daymont who has
on old Danville Hwy.
graciously given the In- •
784-8633
tramural Coordinators full I
cooperation in getting the event •
ID REQUIRED
underway. . , . '

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97

before

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under the heading:
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Announcements
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words, (at lOt a word.)
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5 . p.m. on Sunday or before

KUB

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Voice ma il slot .
5

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on

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3rd

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Tuesday.
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Sanders Confident in Varsity Athletics

By DAN CAMPBELL
CV Sports Editor
You may know that BSC has a
new athletic director. You may
even know who he is. But there
are probably a few things about
the new AD that you don't know.
"We're starting out with two
major goals," indicates Roger
Sanders, the new Husky AD.
"Number one is fundraising, in
order to get all of our 18 varsity
teams competitive in the
Pennsylvania Conference and
in their respective divisions of
the NCAA."
"Our second objective"
Sanders continued, "is to
generate community and
alumni support so that each
team will be in the conference
'top three'".
Sanders is entering his
eleventh season at BSC, where
his wrestling teams have put
together nine consecutive
winning seasons. His ten year
record is 116-44-3. Last year his
team finished 13th in the nation,
after a successful showing in
the Division I tournament.
Sanders replaces Cecil

Turberville, who served as AD
-for the past five years. Turberville has resumed teaching
in the HPE Department.
The new athletic director
feels that the above mentioned
goals are achieveable.
"With BSC's academic
reputation, physical facilities ,
geographical location and fine
staff , we should be able to accomplish these goals and
more," Sanders indicated.
"We are going 'to try and
create more student interest
and get them - the students - and
the community as well, active
in what's going on."
These notions have already
been put in action. If you were
at the football home opener, you
probably noticed the Bloomsburg
Midget
Football
Associations players, who were
granted free admission if they
wore their jerseys.
As far as students are concerned, a big homecoming
weekend is being planned with a
pep rally and fireworks, an oxroast, and the appearance of
Bob Tucker, ex-Minnesota

Women's X-Country

BSC Splits At Bucknell
By MARY HASSENPLUG
The women's cross country
team came home from Bucknell
with a 5-2 record as they won
one and lost one dual meet.
The meet with Bucknell and
Lock Haven was scored as two
dual meets. BSC defeated Lock
Haven 39-17. They lost to
Bucknell 36-22. It is the first
seven finishers for each squad
who affect the scoring.
Lori Pingitore was the first
Husky finisher as she placed
third with a time of 19.15. Vicki
r LOOKING FOR A ^
PLACE TO TAKE
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So call or visit one of
the AFROTC detachments listed
and ask about the
"Crosstown" program. You can work
toward an Air Force
commission and compete for a full scholarship. Check it out
right away.
Call: Major Fox
BSC AFROTC rep.
(717) 829-0194 (oi-t)

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^

Amici was right behind her with
a time of 19.17. The other runner
in the top ten was Karen Henseler finishing seventh at 19.40.
Rounding out BSC's top seven
runners were Terry Purcell,
11th, at 20.05. Barb Docerty
finsihed 13th at 20.09. Finishing
19th was Yvonne Delnis with a
time of 21.06. Kelly Kesler was
28th, finishing at 21.57.

Husky Invitational
here Saturday,
at Nelson Fieldhouse.

Head coach Dick Daymont
commented, "We didn't do
quite as well as we expected,
however, running the course
this week will definitely make
us stronger and better prepared
for the Bucknell Invitational in
two weeks."
The "Runners of the Meet"
were Karen Henseler and
Sabrina McChesney.
This weekend the Huskies
host their own Invitational at
Nelson Fieldhouse. A number of
teams will be participating in
the meet on Saturday, Oct. 9.
The course is very challenging,
so come out to what should
prove to be a very exciting
meet

Viking and New York Giant,
and BSC alumnus.
Students and community
alike will be targeted when the
Globetrotters are brought to
Nelson
Fieldhouse
on
December 10.
Sanders isn't sure yet how his
new job will affect his successful wrestling program.
"I'll be able to answer that
better next year ," Sanders
comments. "I just don't know.
Hopefully we will be organized
to the point where it will make
all of our programs stronger not just wrestling."
Organization seems to be the
key. Sanders has diffused his
duties throughout the department. For instance, tennis
coach Burt Reese is in charge of
the scheduling of the facilities,
while coaches Dick Daymont,
Sue Hibbs, and Mary Gardner
take care of organizing home
events.
If Roger Sanders can do for
the athletic department what he
has done for the wrestling
program, then BSC athletics
has a promising future.

Field Hockey

Glwi Edwards Studio

NEW ATHLETIC DIRECTOR — Roger Sanders hopes to have
successful fundraising for all varisty sports along with
increasedfan interest and support.

Huskies Top Wilkes Tourney

By MARY HASSENPLUG
The BSC field hockey team
took top honors at the Wilkes
Tournament this weekend.
They came home with two
victories and one tie, raising
their record to 7-3-1. The
tournament included BSC,
Wilkes College, Mt. St. Mary's,
and Rider College.
The Huskies first faced
Wilkes College which ended in a
1-1 deadlock. BSC clearly
dominated the statistics but
couldn't come up with one more
goal. The Huskies outshot
Wilkes 14-2 and had 8 corners to
their 5. The Wilkes goalie was
forced to make 9 saves compared to 0 by the Huskie keeper.

BSCs complete dominance was evident as
they outshot the opposition 35-5.
Linda Hershey scored the
only Bloomsburg goal after 12
minutes in the second half by
knocking it off the goalies pads.
Wilkes managed to tie the game
at 26 minutes to prevent a
Husky victory.
Bloomsburg came back with
a victory as they totally
dominated Mt. St. Mary's, 5-1.
The Huskies scored their first
three goals in the first period,
starting with Diane Imboden
driving in a penalty corner. She
was assisted by Deb Long.
Imboden came back ten

minutes later to deflect in a
drive by Jeanne Fetch to make
the score 2-0.
Mt. St. Mary's scored their
only goal two minutes later. The
Huskies lengthened their lead at
34 minutes when Karen Hertzler
knocked in an unassisted shot
off the goalie.
Debb Minskey drove in the
fourth Husky goal midway
through the second half on a
short drive assisted by Linda
Hershey. The final Bloomsburg
goal came on an unassisted flick
by Denise McAllister with a
minute left to play.
The statistics tell of BSC's
complete dominance as they
outshot the opponents 35 to 5.
The corner totals were 13-0, also
in Bloomsburg's- favor.
Diane. Imboden commented
on the game, "We played well
together as a team. Our offense
was well supported by our
defense which enabled the offense many opportunities to
score."
Coach Jan Hutchinson felt,
"We played really well. We had
a super passing game,"
In the final game of the
tournament; BSC outplayed
Rider College on their way to a
2-0 victory.
The teams battled to a
scoreless tie after the initial
half , but came out strong on the
second period. Diane Imboden
scored her third goal of the
tournament five minutes into
the half as she knocked the goal

m off the goalie.
After 12 minutes, Karen
Hertzler drove a bullet past the
goalie for the final score.
The Huskies powered 30 shots
on goal to only six for Rider.
BSC led in corners 20-3. Goalie
Laurie Snyder needed to make
only two saves, while the Rider
keeper was forced "to make 12
stops.
After an impressive outing at
Wilkes the team seems to be on
the winning track. Their next
trip is to Shippensburg,
Thursday, October 7.

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