Off campus housing : serious discussion

by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
Rent ceilings, zoning and
housing codes, landlord-tenant
responsibilities , complaint
procedures and the possible
formation of an off campus
student organization , were the
main topics discussed by local
and state officials last week in

the first meeting of a series
concerned with student off
campus problems.
Bloomsburg Town Secretary
and Zoning Officer Gerald Depo
said he saw no possibility of
Town Council enacting a rent
ceiling in Bloomsburg, stating
that as being a private matter

between landlord and tenant.
Mr. Depo discussed the
current zoning code, in effect
since 1965.Since the code is not
retroactive, there are presently
areas not zoned for , student
housing but used as such ;1 these
areas would not be allowed if
the present code was

R etraction

Voice
The Campus
ize
would like to apolog for
the capHonused on pa ge 5
of Friday's issue. Some
classes did use the outside
facilities on student activism day. ,

retroactive. If a landlord is
found to be in violation of the
zoning code, (compliance to this
code is the landlord's responsibility), he or she must face a
fine or evict the students.
Harry "Bud'/ Albertson ,
Bloomsburg Building Code
Inspector , remarked that
students who don't read their
lease or inspect property before
renting are "making a
mistake." The audience then
questioned Albertson on
specifics of the Building Vode ,
also known as the Housing,
Property Maintenance or BOCA
Code, it covers both interior and
exterior of the building. The
landlord is responsible for their
maintenance, unless specified
otherwise in the lease.
. Mr. Albertson also outlined
the complaint procedure for
Housing Code violations.
Violations are to be reported to
Albertson, who in turn will
contact the landlord and give
him a time period to remedy the
situation. If the landlord fails to
comply, legal action is taken.
Albertson stressed the student's
responsibility to inspect the
property before renting.
State Department of Labor
and Industry Inspector Charles
Ranck spoke about "rigid
building requirements of the
state" and about the State Fire
and Panic Act. He guessed that
most structures' in the area
were in some violation of this
act. Ranck, an ex-fireman of 12
years, warned students to
beware of such common fire

hazards as overloaded electrical outlets, improper storage
and inadequate fire exits.
Ranck outlined the complaint
procedure for_ his .agency. A
written, signed complaint must
be submitted to the Department
of Labor and Industry, Housing
Division. An order is then
presented to the landlord. If the
required work is not started
after 30 days, a report is issued
to Harrisburg. The property is
closed if the landlord doesn't
reply to Harrisburg s inquiry
within 15 days.
Ron Gunther, also with the
Department of Labor and Industry, stated a "big problem in
housing" is coordinating the
state codes with those of the
local municipalities. He cited
the difference in the amount of
sq.ft. required per student in an
off campus dwelling - the state
requires 15 sq. ft. per student
while Bloomsburg's code calls
for 100 sq. ft. per student.
Gunther noted that if a
student does make a complaint,
he or she must be patient, as the
complaint takes time to be
processed as it goes through the
channels.
BSC Housing Director John
Abell ,. mentioned briefly the
possible formation of an offcampus student organization.
He called the formation of such
a group "long overdue ".
Anyone interested in this
organization should contact Mr.
Abell, Housing Office , Ben
Franklin, or Ron Troy.

will
Edueatm
give students ins ight

Using your imagination you can picture the proposed
overpass , can't you?
(Photo by Paglialurtga)

Overpass may
be passed over
By JACK FURNISS

The Planning Commission needs a more comprehensive study,
with increased evidence, according to Robert Beishline, Director
of the Columbia County Planning Commission. This must be completed before the commission will assign the proposed pedestrian
overpass to the 12-year Transportation Improvernent Plan!
No official action has been taken to date because most of the
members are undecided concerning the necessity of the project ,
relying on the assumption that it would basically serve college
students and others in some way involved with the school.
The Planning Commission is also skeptical about the students
actually using the overpass, if and when it is constructed. Mr.
Beishline cited the limited use of a similar pedestrian overpass in
Danville as one of the causes for their suspicion. Beishline said,
"The college, with sound assistance, should attempt a more indepth
study to uncover more evidence and solid proof before the commission will act on the proposal. "
In a letter to Campus Services Administrator Elton Hunsinger,
David Sims, Deputy Secretary for Highway Administration, said,
"There is no question that regular Federal-aid highway funds
could be used on a project of this type it it were included on the
12-year Plan with a high priority rating and funds to match the
from some source other than
70% Federal-aid share were available
¦
PennDOT."
.
Mr. Beishline infered that there is alot of competition among
projects seeking priority. He stated, "When one gets accepted,
another of approximately the same cost, gets knocked out." Beishline says the Planning Commission will look into putting the project
onto the priority list for next; year if more evidence is provided
and if the remaining 30% of the total costs is committed locally.

by VICKIE MEARS
Symposium '76 theme,
"Exposure to Innovations ",
wants to expose you to learning
methods which will improve
your education and which will
also give you insight into what
expectations you should have
for your course and professors .
Will you be there?...Symposium '76 begins November 9
at one o'clock and ends some
time in the afternoon on
November 10. Leaflets are
available at the information
desk telling locations, times and
who will speak.
Symposium '76, an innovation in itself , was
generated from the • office of
Academic . Affairs last year
after a student sent a written
complaint to Dr . Pickett ,
voicing his disappointment in
the education he was receiving.
Sheila Miller, student coordinator for Symposium '76,
excitedly expressed the fact
that , "this has never been done
on any college campuses in this
state and possibly even in
higher education ."
161 people are directly involved in the symposium — 64
students, 63 faculty, and 34
outside guests. Tuesday, guest
speakers will introduce some of
the newest methods of instruction , such as "Cybernetic
Teaching " and personalized
instruction student. Keynote
address by Dr. John Silber,
President of Boston University
at 7:30 pm speaking on
"Motivations for Excellence "
will close the evening.
Wednesday brings a day of
workshops ( total of 26)

presenting different approaches
to instruction such as the lecture, peer teaching as well as
eight other methods. Topics for
discussion range from "what is
a good professor?" and
"desirable traits in college
students" to "legal, moral and
contractual obligations in the
classroom " and
"extra
curricular activities."
One student and one faculty
member heads each workshop
and have worked together since
November of last year on their
respective projects.
Symposium '76 will not stop
here. 16 stenographers have
been hired to write down the
discussions and lectures which
wlll.then be put into the form of

a questionnaire to be given to all
students , facuj ty and administration. The results will be
posted and if the overall effect
is positive, it is hoped that
future symposiums will ensue.
Information about Symposium '76 hasTieen circulated
to local newspapers as well as to
Education Journals and the
New York Times. A maximum
of 200 observers is anticipated
including people from the
Department of Education :
Shelia Miller, however continually stressed "What —
Koslosky (faculty Coordinator
of Symposium '76) and I want to
see is BSC student participation. This is for them."
Will YOU be there?

Once again this year B.S.C.
will hold a parents weekend.
The date set for this affair is the(
weekend of October 30th and the
31st. A letter of \notification
should have or will be sent to all
parents informing them of the
basic events planned for the
weekend.
Parents are advised to arrive
early on Saturday, October 30th
because the schedule for events
begins at 9:00 ani with
registration and career information stations in Kehr
Union , , At this time parents will
be given free football tickets,
name tags and a listing of
departmental activities will be
distributed. From 9:30 to 12:00
thoru will be time for depart-

mental visits, student services
information centers, a chance
to visit Lycoming Hall, and new
plans for the college will be
discussed. Lunch begins at li
am and ends at 1 pm, From 6
pm till 12 pm, the activities
include a question and answer
session, Bingo, and a Halloween
Square dance.
Starting at 10 am Sunday till
1:00, Brunch is . served and a
dedication to Lycoming Hall
will be held at 1 pm. An art
exhibition will be held in Haas
from 2-4 and the final event is
another chance for parents to
visit Lycoming Hall.
It is also advised to make
overnight accommodation s
early.

Invite your folk s
to come see BSC

Homecoming concert

A night of clapp in ', picking and grinrtm%

by MARK D. MULLEN
Saturday night at Nelson
Fieldhouse was a night of
stompin', clappin ' and grinnin '
as the Dirt Band , along with
John Hartford and Perry
Leopold, grew blue grass on the
BSC crowd.
The show was kicked-off by a

Interview

young up-and-comer from
Philadelphia by the name of
Perry Leopold. Leopold put up a
good effort and , by the end of his
set, he had the crowd ready for
what was to come. I might just
say that being the opening act is
not exactly an ideal way to
perform . As was the case with
Leopold , there are usually

Dirt Band gives
a cold shoulder
By BONNIE EPLETT

Although their onstage performance was quite an entertaining
concert, The Dirt Band's backstage attitude left much to be desired. Interviewing the Band at that time, was a catalyst which
set off a chain of rude comments and some cold shouldering which
put a damper on the post-concert conference.
All five players in the band agreed montony is a great obstruction
in putting on a good show. Doing the same concert , night after
night, constantly on the road makes it easy to become restless
and irritable.
As they continued their hectic undressing then redressing, Bob
Conrad and I attempted somewhat unsuccessfully to obtain a little
feedback in reference to their musical style and lives. The following
is our conversation in the hurried and short interview:
CAMPUS VOICE — Can you tell us about your new album?
John McCuen — The new album will be released next week, it's
called "Dirt Silver and Gold". Eighty per cent of the work has
yet to be heard, a lot is more lyrical such as the piece we played
tonight, Jamaica Lady. Actually, it's us for the last nine years.
CV — I noticed a lot of Reggae style is this for any reason?
JM — Yes, Raggae influence takes one into differen t types of musical style.
CV — Is this the original Dirt Band?
JM — No, there has been seven different bands this one is the most
comfortable. It's not fun to go on stage and get bummed out.
CV — Have you always changed instrument-playing during the
concert?
j M _ well actually their all mine so I do. It really helps to give
each of us a chance to be in the lime light.
CV — How many songs have you composed yourself?
JM — Very few, because it seems like all the great songs have
already been done and country music doesn't have the greats like
it used to. Our best is Bo Jangles, an exceptional song. It holds
together well because every night its different.
Unfortunately, the bearded fiddle player and one of the original
members, John McCuen, was called to leave by the rest of the
group who had left earlier during the interview. Apparently John
McCuen was the spokesmen for the group. This was unfortunate,
because we only see one facet of their musical careers.
Perhaps, because of the lack of original questions the interview
did not appeal to The Dirt Band. Each question must have been
asked a thousand times before. Maybe that's why we got back the
"colorful rebuttal's" in return. Actually all that is really important
though is how well they performed their show on stage.

Dirt Band Interview
Tonight 8 o'clock
WBSC 640 a.m.

sound problems as the sound
crew makes the final adjustm ents, plus the fact that the
crowd is eager to hear the topbilled band and can often be
quite rude to an unknown
performer;
Leopold played a mellow set
switching from guitar to piano,
and he seemed to please about
half of the rumbling 'crowd. He
will be heard from again , I'm
sure.
John Hartford played a
humble but energetic act, that
had the crowd on their feet
several times , Hartford , who
has just finished a series of folk
festivals and fair engagements ,
played a few - of his favorites
(now our favorites). Hartford
used a unique "instrument",
besides his banjo, guitar, and
fiddle. It was a "stompin '
board", which consisted of a
small slab of wood with an
electric sound pick-up attached.
This picked-up the sound of his
feet as he kicked up his heels
and jigged as he played.

Hartford played such songs
as: "Hey Babe, You Wanna
Boogie ", "Turn Your, Radio
On", and of course the fabulous
"Orange Blossom Special." He
plucked, picked, fiddled, occasionally grinned , and
stomped until the crowd was in
hoe-down condition, and then
walked off sweaty and happy.
The concert could very well
have ended there with all very
satisfied, but it didn 't...not at

The Dirt Band ,
took the crowd off of its
peak and flew them even higher
with a collection of country,
blue-grass, rock and roll, and
even a sort of country reggae.
The band is quite a group of
musicians. Most bands are
made up of a guitar player,, a
bassist, a drummer, etcetera.
But the Dirt Band is not quite
that limited. The personnel
changed instruments as often as
songs.
The Dirt Band played a wide
range of songs both in style and

in instruments (from piano and
guitar to mandolin and peddle
steel h They star ted-off their set
with a well-known favorite,
"Cosmic Cowboy" and kept it
up right on down the line. Later
they slowed-up a bit with "Mr.
Bojangles",, but they soon
picked up the tempo again with
some country reggae that
brought the crowd to their feet
for the umteenth time that
night.
As they walked off the stage
the crowd stayed up and
demanded an encore. Matches
in hand, they weren't kept
waiting long. After a few stage
adjustments by the crew, the
band bounded back on stage and
played a version of "The
Orange Blossom Special " that
should go down in history. But
as if that wasn't enough, they
caught their breath and came
back with the title song 'from
their last album ' "Will The
Circle Be Unbroken".
The concert was a great
success a credit to B.N.E.

By BONNIE EPLETT

the Olympian is fast approaching extinction. Styer
feels the English Department
could help to pull it out of
resolution, yet they don't seem
to want to work alongside the
publication. Therefore , he
would appreciate any student
cooperation he can get.
Basically, The Olympian is
composed of poetry, prose short
stories, plays, drama, essays
and photography. Any and all

pieces
submitted
are
thoughtfully considered. All
whoiare a part of the college are
invited to send in any composition they would like to have
printed.
Therefore, anyone wishing to
see their work in print may send
it to The Olympian, Box 16, or
Elwell Hall Box 2220. After
publication , rewards wiH be
given to those which are most
outstanding and original pieces.

all.

Olympian seeks support

One of the more afflicted
organizations of lethargy, a
disease common on campus, is
The Olympian, Blopmsburg's
literary magazine. In fact, the
once
very
prominent
publication has dwindled to the
mere
existence
of
a
mineographed booklet, half the
size of a few short years ago.
Steve Styers, editor-in-chief
of The Olympian, emphatically
feels the reason for the disintegration 'of the magazine is
advisory disorganization.
Unfortuanately , there has been
no publicity about The Olympian , because currently there is
no willing advisor to get things
into perpetuation.
The final deadline for submission will be sometime near
the conclusion of the first
semester. "Hopefully when The
Olympian is distributed in
March , people will have enough
time to read through and
comment on the parts needing
improvement ," said Styers.
Because this is your magazine
and a very opportune time for
free expression , Steve cannot
understand why there is such a
negative reaction on the part of
the students and the faculty.
Sponsoring the Olympian, is
the C.G.A., and they have
recently reduced the budget of
the magazine to $300 because
$);:W:%¥:::::
^

SJ — e> » » ^ w— ^ ¦— — -^^-— -j- ,^
^
^ V»^^^^^ l»«» ¦

I

Yarns & Accessories
Latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
/Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies

::
¦

•

i

*

i
i
i .

Jewelry Store
130 East Main St.
784-2747

Watches, trophies;
and greek items
a specialty

: i

'

Morgan's ¦!
251 West fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.

!

SNEIDMAN'S

|
\
;
|
j]
jj
jj
|j

'

i

HBBHBHBHHHHBHHHH ^HII

i
i
i

Just Arrived at the

Studio Shop

I
;

A FUZZY WUPPET
(a stick-on friend
who it always true)'
and

Polar, Brown , Koala
Bears to wear

-I

i

i

1

Closed all day
Wednesday
i _

- _ :

'

-- -

'

-

—- -

--

"

'

--

(they'll hug you
and cling to you)

'
->

—"———-~————

THE CAMPUS VOICE
'
¦

Executive Editor

%

%

Jv

•iji
ijl;
•iji
:
|
i
•;•!

J«"V Blsenhart
Peggy Moron
....;... Dlene Abruisese, llll Troxell
.Barb Hagen
*«* Houtlt

Business Monagor
Managing Editor
Now* Editors
Nature Editor.......
Sports Idltor , . . ,

;

.... Del* Myers

,

¦

:

¦

.

.

..

¦

¦...

¦

¦

.

Reportsrss Jack Furnlis, Tim O'Loary, Stuart Dunbar, George Shaloka, Rob Schlacttr, Laurie Pollock, Duane Long, Tom Vuracka,
Jay Jono», Lou Humlngar, Jim Pefflsy, Ann Joffort , Eric Yamoah, George Baschlnl, Jo* Sylvaitor , Denis* Rath, Kerry Hlckey, Sandy
Myers, MorySonford , Rick Sltler, Al Schoch flonnTiTEplott' Mark MulUn Holly MMer
Pltotograph«riBob SlUold. , Alon Pod«rMn,MarUno Oordah i; pam»laMorM , AJb»rl OuMoron,
VarkroomA"sslit««l • Tim Houal
Cartoonist! St«ve Wetzel

;!;!

Copyrondori and Typlstsi Pam Yaclna, Tarry Sweeney, Suo Wright, Stephanie Sflydori

J;!'

j;|!
|j:j
•j;! .
:j:;
*!
j::;
$i

,

-—

'

!#

;.;•;

Photography Editors.............Weyn* f alrrwr, Al Pagllaluaga
;i)i;
¦,,
Copy Idltor...,
. . . . . . ., '... Vickie Moon
!•:•:
Circulation Manager
till Dennis ' %;
Advertising Manager
,
Craig Winters
$
Advltor
,
Mr. Mrhurd Savage
fjj;:

•:|j
|jj:
:);)
ji;:
:•;•

X*

!
#•

'

¦_

,

The Campus Voice offices are located on thasacond floor of ths Kalir Union. The
phono nunibor Is 319-3101.
The Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board , with the final responsibility for all material resting with the
executive editor as stated In
the Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students at Bloomsburg State College.
The Campus Voice reserves the rlgf-i to edit all' letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words
will be placed on all letters,
to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to fho editor must be signed and have
a telephone number and
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
"OTl1 Th* °P'"'*"» voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Volte are not necessarily shared by the entire

jiji
!$
j$
!$
#

«x

•;•! .

•!•!
$

•!•!
' " " '' •$
$
* #
•':•':
$

P^v'
^^^^^^^LgggggggHr
Lggggggggggggggg

¦fefefefefefefefeV
s^BfefefefeW
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
¦
tgggggggggW

^
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
WS^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^

^

T

^™
vP^
Kmr
^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^
S
^^^
^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^T-

:;

Qj:
A
•
W^^^W^
^\
^
^KBkSiiu^^- "^' \T^ \!^^M^m^
KRiB^SBr
BB^SB^SB^

^'^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^SB^S^
^SB^S
BW^^

^^

^L^p

'

^k. m '
^^^^^ K^^^
k^

\

¦
H|^p^(-Vx_ 4^/-

. ' /j L ^^i ^S&^J'-X

ssisB^SB^SB^L^L^
r .^P^^IEEBV ^^^^^^«

W ^- ¦ ¦• ¦' ^L^1

BK

' 'S^B^m
'- '' -' ^' ^

.^t

'i X
^§& / ^'". '?*' '

SBP

•

'

*

00tm<>'~ -: '
f{
2 '£'*'/^^£a

P^/ 'p ^'Xf ' ^8>f'- . ; ' '

HOMECOMING

'#l»B»Hs^^
^^£PlllPr

M^K
tW
¦

^^^^^^^^BB^BB^SB^BB^BB^BB^B^BB^BB
.^BBBBHSBV ^W**-*^'
" ^SaB'>"
'^SB^LBHSF
J ^S>l>^SB^B^e^SB^Bl^SB^SB^SB^SB^BB^S^

* ,-. s ^ s

- * '* s

ivv<»i< ^><< "W* vviiAi^frV^.>p; *y''''S't

; 'Faim^irv'SM«J|&•r,'
imiHi iii.H, .,i..,uM,u.irtMiiM( .
j. l;,
:

i^te»
VJIII NI i

M; .

M/

; '

¦
'
,; '

/ i j/

'. m

¦

i"

i i' i ir . , '

.

1(

,

|K

,

,s

* ^jtuttHi ^M.

¦MMMHMMMMMMMMOMHMMM

•Calculators
..
•Adding MacMnas
•School Supplies
Decorations
Cut butt
Typewriters

Pedwin

ii

III

*\.V '«.!• \t „ ,* V w,^ v' ss.;., . '..; .V*

'

10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October

/ i

' v'^v rttOieH; \ ^ v

t l l t t t t i t t &l l t tl.^O t > . t ,, M *< r Q t . l W W;
"t t "J y

16 E. Main St.

Pro Keds
Life Stride

^

Mwi^'ttte^iie
1

SHARPING SHOES

Florsheim

:

|§
^
FLOATS
Phi
Iota
Chi
Sigma
Iota
tjl
if .
|Omega .
. Jg
^;-^2 Maroon and Gold Band H|
- if
FRESHMAN
?#
.
SWEETHEART
»
f^l
Baloga
< IS <
|
lj Valerie
HOMECOMING
Ij
>i
'" ;
SWEETHEART
S
' ¦ ¦¦ '¦¦ ¦Wm
, '
,
; ', Karen Beasley
' ,1st runner up Karen Fer- B
»
'
, nandez
H
DORMS
;- .' jjj
. fj
;^ 1 Columbia ¦
¦':¦:•¦¦ S ,
IX2 Lycoming .' - . ,
lj|
i
PEP RALLY SKITS
'S
ISCPhi Iota Chi
-#
U
'|
IFC-Alpha
Kappa
Phi
\
§1
^
"J|Organizational skit-Third S
* World Cultural Society
^

'

^sr^*^*"I) gn*"''in-MMig^Bj3rii»''»flaj|

;:

RITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY
n 1

112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

,

. . .'
I-- . " \mmmmmmmmumiitmmmmmmmmmmmmmmtmmmimk
''
'

Huskies bow , 20- 14

Just another hard luck sto ry

byED HAUCK
Karen Beasley won the
Homecoming Sweetheart
contest, Valerie Balogna won
the Freshman Sweetheart
contest, Columbia Hall won the
dormitory decorating contest
and the football Huskies, well,
they came close. In a contest
that Bloomsburg dominated for
more than three quarters of the
game, they came out on -the
short end by a score of 20-14
against Millersville State
College.
The Huskies played well and
had good control of the game
except for a few mistakes that
cost them the points that
Millersville gained.
The first quarter was a
defensive match between the
two teams with punters Stan
Kita (BSC) and Jeff May (MSC)
getting their exercise in during
the course of the game.
Towards the end of the first
period, though, MSC punted to
Bloomsburg with Joe Hepp
calling for a fair catch and
getting hit by a Millersville
lineman. The ball was placed on
the 36 yard line, then the
Huskies moved downfield 64
yards for the score which was a

seven yard pass to tightend
Mike Steigerwalt. Dan McCallum's kick was good and the
Huskies led 7-0. Bloomsburg
linebacker had a good day in his
tackling department along with
defensive tackle Waj t Savitts,
who was named "Most Outstanding Player" for the game.
Mark Collins, defensive end
also played well as he pressured
the Marauder quarterback ,
Carmen Lex, throughout the
game.
Second quarter action was
highlighted by two plays that
had an effect on the game.
Millersville had control of the
ball and moving towards the
BSC goal. The Marauder QB
dropped back to throw to split
end Dennis Black, but he fell
while making his cut and the
ball was picked off by cornerback Dave Reidnouer at the
six yard line and returned it to
the 26. After an exchange of
punts, BSC was again held by
the MSC defense and forced to
punt. When punter Stan Kita got
the ball off , he was hit by a
Marauder lineman, but no flag
was thrown on the play .
Whether or not the referee was
"watching" the punter may not

Fight mars game

Hockey ties Lehi g h

by DENISE RATH
On Thursday past, the varsity
squad of BSC's field hockey
team and Lehigh University
battled to a 2-2 tie. Unsportsmanlike conduct marred
what was an otherwise wellplayed match. Bloomsburg's
junior varsity continued its
winning ways defeating Lehigh
4-1.
Before a good number of fans
who turned out despite strong
winds and bitter cold, host
Bloomsburg played good
hockey . Junior Nancy Chapman
put the Huskies ahead with her
goal early in the first half. With
only seconds remaining in the
first half , BSC had two excellent
scoring opportunities. Unfortunately, time ran out before
the women could score .
Bloomsburg went into the
second half with a 1-0 lead.
Lehigh , with less than two
minutes gone in the final half ,
erased the Huskies lead. BSC,
however, went out in front once
again midway in the half: the
score followed a strong rush in
which all members of the forward line played a part.
With about ten minutes
remaining in the game ,
Lehigh 's center forward and
BSC goalie Bey Crawford were
involved in an altercation.
'Throughout the game, this
same center played what could
be termed "dirty hockey ". She
used extra body-force where
none was necessary and several
times hooked her stick around
the ankles of BSC players.
Among other Huskicttes , Bev
Crawford served as the target
of this player's tactics. The
incident occurred when the
FURNISHED
APARTMENT
Available for Spring 2 blocks
from camp:<« $15 wookly par per¦on. Includes itoar and garbage
collection, Call 704- 1044, ovenIngst.
M

Lehigh center, after the play
had been blown dead, struck
Bev with her stick. As a result of
the abuse she had received, Bev
retaliated. Officials and players
quicklyseparated the two; both
were ejected from the game.
Because BSC had used its two
substitutions, halfback Donna
Santa Maria served as goalie
for the remainder of the match .
With five minutes left to play,
Lehigh scored and the game
ended deadlocked at two goals
apiece.
The retaliation by Bloomsburg's goalie cannot be condoned ; no team sport is meant
to be a one-on-one confrontation . But nor can her
actions be condemned. Bev, as
others had, took much abuse
from the Lehigh player. Bev 's
actions resulted from the
wearing thin of her patience and
the reflex to defend herself—
one present in all of us.
The junior varsity extended
their record to 5-0-1, with the
victory over Lehigh. Control of
the game remained in the hands
of the Huskies for most of the 50
minutes of play. Ann Joan
Baldasano (3) , and Kathy
Stanislaw (1) scored to give
BSC a commanding three goal
lead at the half.
Ann Joan earned her hat
trick , scoring once again in the
final
half. , Defensively.,
sophomore Sharon Lafferty
played an outstanding game for
BSC.
1

\.l

Bloomsburg running bock Dan McCallum looks downfield for running room enroute to his 55 yard score that
(Photo by Williard)
occurred early in the third quarter.

at

MILLER'S

OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St..
'

.

-——————

of 423 yards in tne game, 141 m
the air and 282 on the ground.
Bloomsburg out gained MSC in
the air with 220 yards, but could
only muster 88 yards on the
ground, with halfback Mike
Morucci gaining 49 of them.
The receiving department of
the Husky team had Dan Mc- .
Galium at the top of the list with
one reception for 55 yards, also
Joe Hepp one reception for 45
yards and then Mike Steigerwalt who latched onto three
passes for 31 yards.

Canzler connected with slotback Joe Hepp for a 45 yard
passing gain to bring the ball to
the MSC 20. After a stalled
drive, McCallum attempted a 25
yard field goal but was not able
to split the goal posts.
The
Marauders
took
possession on their Own 20 yard
line and moved it to the 30.
From there, the next play was
pure frustration for the Huskies
as MSC-running back Gordy
Speicher went around left end
for 70 yards for the final touchdown. He then was on the
receiving end vof the two point
conversion, which Lex threw,
and the final score read MSC 20
— BSC 14.
Millersville racked up a total

The Ploughmarr

Open 11:30 a.m. f o 11:00 p.m
featuring

imported He'meken on tap
plus homemade pizza and
sandwiches

"The Best For Less'!

HrSRTZELL'S
MUSI C STORE

Located on Central Rd.

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
9 am 9 pm MON. • SAT.

across for WCNR.

.^^^¦^^^^HMH ^^^HMMHMmHamiHMMiHH

ij

MMHaaaH ^HiMHHHHM ^^^^^ M

Et Cetera Dress Shop

•Mil/"1 A unique new clothing store
14 W. Main St., MoomtlNjra,.»•».

1

located at:

*\ || f *'
:

"Wolker'iIs Your
Diamond Store"

2608 Old Berwick Road, Espy

| r

.^BB^HBISBIBBW.

-^B^BflflhlsB^Bk
-.

B^B

v.. ^^^^^^^^-x)

BA
NKAMERICARD ,

|u|^^_____ ^^^^j|^^^^^^^^^^^^^ _^^^^_^_

^^^tmmmUHKl^Ki
\

Visit our feans room , our mlssos room ,
and our junior room , also featuring
Handcrafted silver jewelry

Students,get your

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts

._

be of particular interest to the
fans, but Kita did get knocked
down on the play.
Towards the end of the first
half , Millersville attempted two
field goals (31 yards & 36 yards) , but failed.
Second half play started off
very bright for BSC, but it
somehow did not foreshadow
the finale.
Cornerback Mark Marchigiani came up with the
second interception of the day
by snagging the ball on the
Huskies 20 yard line, and
returned it to the 45 yard line.
This turnover set up fullback
Dan McCallum for a one-manshow for the next few plays. On
the first play after the interception , Mike Canzler, who
threw for a total of 220 yards,
passed to McCallum on a
fullback screen. McCallum ran
up the middle, then cut back to
the right, against the flow of the
play, and went 55 yards for the
score. McCallum made a quick
change from fullback to kicker
by exchanging his right shoe for
a squaretoed kicking shoe. The
sophomore from Wyomissing
put the ball through the uprights
to give BSC another point, a
total of 14 to Millersville's zero
at point. McCallum kept his
kicking shoe on and proceeded
to kickoff for BSC and then
made the tackle after the MSC
return man made it to mid-field.
At this time of the game, the
Huskies started to falter
defensively
and
MSC
capitalized on the BSC
penalties. Carmen Lex, MSC
QB, hit Dennis Black on a pass
for the five yard score. The two
point conversion attempt failed
and the score stood — BSC 14;
MSC 6.
During the middle of the third
quarter, BSC acquired a small
series of personal foul penalties
which set up Millersville's next
score which was an eight yard
run by the Marauders Terry
Jones. Again the two point
conversion failed and going into
the fourth quarter , but not
before a field goal by McCallum
which failed was attempted, the
score was BSC 14, MSC 12.
The final fifteen minutes of
the game saw some very exciting play by both sides. Mike

Now starting a merchand ise c|ub

I

New shipment of sweaters and tops

1/4 CARAT FIREY

DIAMOND SOLITAIRE

uo.im $197
OUK PRICE
A L
I

«|»

. CMDIt .
Truly an elaganf ring. Choice of
141c yellow or white gold.

p - ~-~n
yj IV\

H**^

'~t».^ ..

^-.p.

Open Monday 10-5

Tues., Wed., Thurs., Frl. 10-9
Saturday 9-5
¦

______