There will, be a meeting
for anyone Jnte'rejfad ; in
organizing the boycott and
picketing of Arcus Brothers
Stereo Center will be held
on Thursday at 7 p.m. In the
VOICE office. Make a point
tb be there; ' ;. ¦' .' ¦ '.

There will be a student
evaluation of those faculty*
members who are not
tenured, in their fifth year
of tenure, or who wish to be
evaluated, the week of
November 15 to 19. Only
those faculty In the above
categories will be evaluated
at thh iime. :- '

Sjg lii^

Specialized committees

by ANN MARIE JEFFERS
Many BSC students no doubt
have felt that at some time in
their college careers that they
have gotten the "shaft", so to
speak, whether in a grading
matter, dorm problem , some
aspect of human relations, or
another situation.
The standing, grievance
committee, as set up in the
Pilot , is one that encompasses
all types of problems.
Three separate student
grievance committees are
proposed to handle problems in
human relations , academic
affairs , and all problems not
relating to the latter two
categories.)
At the present , all problems
dealing with human relations,
racial and sex discrimination
may be report

ed to Title IX Officer
Linda Thomas. A commitee is
then set up to settle the matter
and is disbanded on its
resolution.
The other two committees are
in the planning stag, and according to Vice-President of
Student Life Dr. Jerrold Griffis
and Acting Vice-President of
Academic Affairs Dr. Richard
Wolfe, their formation will be
an "action item " at the next
Coordinating committee on
Academic Affairs meeting.
Dr. Griffis reports that most
student grievances are related
to academic matters. Under the
present system , students take
gripes of this nature through
department channels, then to
the dean of the school.
Once established, a com
mittee to handle these com

by ROB SCHLACHTER
The Career Development and
Placement Center once again
extended its services - this time
10 All Arts and Science majors
iq offer assistance with employment , questions. These
consisted of setting up
credentials , learning how to use
the
placement
centers ,
developing a resume , participating in an interview , and
how to create an accurate job
search. Seniors were given four
meeting times in an attempt to
give everyone a chance to make
a meeting. You would think that
people would jump at the opportunity to help themselves.
You would think the meeting
would be packed..,uh-uh .
Joanne Day, assistant
director of the center , offered
handouts from the Regional
Placement Associations that
provided information on the
positions in Arts and Sciences
offered to college graduates by
principal employers ;
What was emphasized was
the first contact made with
potential employers in the type
of job market that exists today,
which is through some (form of
written
correspondence.
Naturally, it would be more
advantageous to develop a style
and content that would best
explain who the hell you are and

why you are contacting that
particular firm . Most school
district . and government
agencies require a standard

plaints will be under the
Coordinating Committee on
Academic Affairs.
Dr. Griffis will coordinate a
committee that will handle
grievances which are neither
academic nor deal *with human
relations and Title IX. He feels
this committee concerned with
college life problems is
"essential".
Students will still have to go
through the channels as before
when dealing with academic
and college life problems before
reaching
the
proposed
grievance committees in these
areas. It will be worth the
hassle to get legitimate complaints settled and possibly, to
prevent similiar.ones from
developing in the future.

A&S majors receive aid

REPUBLICANS MEET
Young Republicans mi»«tlng In
Bak«l«M 103 at 7:30 p.m. on
Wednesday, October 27.

application form , but Day
pointed out that a good cover
letter accompanying a resume
would help to make your application stand out above the
rest.
The aggressive character of
the Career Development and

Placement Center has once
again proved itself and has
extended another arm to offer
assistance to graduating
seniors. In accord with their
"Students are why we're here"
theme, they continue to show
promise and encouragement to
all
students
interested.
Everyone is urged to keep a
lookout for their help instead of
letting good time and effort go
to waste.

Lecture , workshops
highlight institute

by TERRY SWEENEY
Heywood Hale Br oun of CBS News will appear this Friday at 2:15
in Haas Auditorium , climaxing the Seventh Annual Journalism
Institute. Broun 's address -is sponsored by the Arts Council, the
Endowed Lecture Series and the Institute.
Over 300 High School students and advisors from nearly 50
Pennsylvania schools will participate in the Journalism Institute.
. The morning workshops, h eld in the Union, will be led by
professional journalists, high school advisors and members of
Rloomsburg State College English faculty : Professors Richard
Savage, Thomas Deans and Dr. G«rald Strauss. Also included are
informal rap sessions led by members of the journalism fraternity,
Alpha Phi Gamma which give the students a chance to discuss
specific ¦¦problems they have come across with their own school
papers. ¦
The Institute which is under the third year direction of Dr.
Lawrence B. Fuller; provides an excellent learning experience for
the high school students as well as their advisors. The repeated
involvement by the different high schools year after year attest to
, ¦ ;
this. • .. . . .
., . ' .
The institute in conjunction with the Arts Council also provides a
great opportunity for the community, as well as the high school
students to be exposed to a prominent speaker. As a sideline it
exposes the students, future ¦college applicants, to the Bloomsburg
. , ¦<
campus. :

Steve Czap la and Barry Acorns, two members of Omega
Tau Epsilon take a break during the 36-hour Bathrub Marathon in which OTE raised over $1,000 for Multiple Sclerosis.
(Photo byMusser)

Parents visit
this weekend

by SANDY MYERS
,C.
B .S 's sixth annual Parent's
Weekend is coming up on
Saturday, October 30 and
Sunday, October 31. The
weekend's events are_ a mixture
of academic programs, social
events , and
informative
question and answer periods.
The weekend is open to all
parents of B.S.C. students.
In an interview with John S.
Mulka , director of student affairs and head of the upcoming
weekend,' Mulka said that the
purpose of the event is to show
the parents exactly what the
college is all about. He summed
j t up by saying, "We ,arc proud
of our school, we want to show
¦ it

off. "

¦: . . ' ¦ • •

. ' . . ' •:

No other area college has a
program for parents like the
one here at B.S.C. By inviting
the parents here and showing
them the many aspects of the
college, Mulka hopes they will
see what kind of a good school
we have here.
Registration is from 9 am
until 12 noon on Saturday ,

October 30. During this time
there will be information
stations set up in Kehr Union.
Saturday is also Band Day
and- seven bands will present
pre-game shows for the B.S.C.
vs. Kutztown game at 1:30 pm.

A Bingo game will be held
from 8 pm thru 10 pm at the
Coffeehouse in Kehr Union with
prizes from the College
Bookstore being awarded. At 9
pm there will be an oldfashioned square dance in Kehr
Union. Although optional ,
costumes may be worn.
Refreshments will be provided .
Dedication services for
Lycoming Hall, the college's
newest residence hall , at 1 pm
will start the day 's events on
Sunday, October 31.
Mr. Kenneth T^Witoon Jr., a
member of the college's art
department , will have an
exhibit of his works in Haas
Gallery from 2 pm until 4 pm.
Finally, from 3 pm to 4 pm,
Lycoming Hall will be open for
everyone to browse through.

Fly ing club lures BSC
students ia 'th'B ^ctouds.

By BARB HAGAN
"Those magnificent men in
their flying machines...." Here
at BSC we have our very own
flyer , Robert
Ross an
Economics instructor . He is a
member of the Parlor City
Flying Club which makes its
home right here at the
Bloomsburg airpor t.
The club was named for the
Parlor City Cafe which is no
longer around. Seven members
originated the club with deep
interests in getting up into the
wild blue yonder. Ross Was not
an original member of the club
because it started several years
before he arrived at BSC.
In talking to Ross it seems
that there is a real interest in
flying these days. It's not
something that everyone can
afford ( especially not your
everyday BSC student) but it's
something that once started
you'll never want to stop.
Membership in the club is $50
which is not a bad price, but
Ihen there 's a $15 a month dues,
and you also must fly $20 .worth
a month. Not to mention all the
little gadgets you can buy and
be a real flyer ! The real hard
cash is spent on the instructor
because of course to learn to fl y
you must be accompanied by an
FAA (Federal Aviation Administration) instructor . All
together by the time you pay for
the plane , instruction , and
monthly dues it would cost you
about $1000 to get your pilot's
license.
The club offers three different

planes that you can learn to fly.
First there 's athe Cessna 150,
this is a two seater plane and is
the one most commonly used to
teach students to fly. This plane
costs nine dollars an hour to fly
not including the price of your
instructor . Moving on to bigger
things there's the Cessna 172
(this carries four light people)
but if you have someone on the
heavy side it's better to stick to
three people. This is the aircraft
that * Ross gave a Voice
photographer and myself a test
run in. Bloomsburg from the air
is a site to see and our own
college makes up so much of the
town . Little dots parading from
building to building is certainly
not your everyday vision of the
change of classes.
The third aircraft is a
Cherokee Piper (which carries
four normal-sized peop le)
which costs $15 an hour to rent.
Along with the thrill of flying
the pilot has many added activities before he (she) reaches
the air. The plane has to have
the oil checked, the water
checked, of course you have to
check for gas, and if that's not
enough to remember you have
to unite the plane. If you tried to
take off without untieing the
craft you'd be in real trouble.
After tending to all the little
details it's time to take off.
Radio the tower and tell them
your plans, start the engine,
fasten your seat belt, check the
controls, say your prayers, and
it's off you go.
The trip down the runway is

like "crusin" in your car "but
then you lift off and those fun ny
sensations start ; the stomach
sort of flip flops and the ears
begin to ring but your head just
soars with the plane. It's an
unbelievable feeling.
For your own benefit go for a
fly on a calm day. Windy days
tend to make the trip a roller
coaster ride !
After you 've had many
lessons and about 50 hours in tlje
air you can take your test and if
you pass, your a licensed flyer.
This means that you can fly
solo. Even after you've learned
to fly you can 't make like an
airline pilot and fly through
anything. You are subject to
certain rules about weather
conditions and many other
things for your general well
being.
Included with the price of
your rented craft is the gas and
oil. You must keep a record of
where and when you travel . You
also must reserve the plane but
these are details which just
naturally become habit after
awhile.
The Parlor City Flying Club
isn't really searching for new
members — they have 38. But if
you have the time and money
it's there for anyone willing.
One drawback for students is
that the instructors are usually
only available on weekends.
There is a shortage of instructors at the club but if you
want to learn to fly they'll figure
out a deal for you.
If you have the money and

Robert Ross and Voice reporter Barb Hagan check out the
engine of the Cessna 172 before take off.

that urge to be up in the clouds
don't hesitate to speak to Robert
Ross, Economics Dept . or
contact the Parlor City Flying
Club through the Bloomsburg
airport.
OTE SELLS CANDLES
Omega Tau Epsilon
(OTE) will be selling candles in the Union and the
Commons all this week.
The candles are multicolored , scented and are
onl y $3.25. Anyone interested in purchasing
candles should see any
OTE brother or call the
house at 784-5157.

For Safe :
Maple dresser with mirror
$50. Maple chest of drawers,
$50. King size headboard ,
$40. Studio couch, $35.

(Photo oy Palmer)

"The Best For Less" •

M A R T Z E Li'S i
MUSI C STOR E

72 N. Iron St. Bloomsburg
y am 9 pm MON. - SAT.

j ASH & KAUNAS |
|CONFECTIONERY ]
|

I Located 2 blocks from . . - ¦¦¦
¦ Campus on East St.
I
¦at the big
ice cream cone. ¦

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store

mmmmmmmmm —mmmmm ^ammmmmmmmMmmmmmmm m

Hallmark Greeting
Cards
Party goods & Gifts

Overview shot of the campus taken by Wayne Palmor while enjoying a ride in the sky
«ViV.V.V.V.V.V.V.V.ViV.V.%V.ViV>V.V.V/AViV.VAV

,

I

•'•!

THE CAMPUS V OICE

:•:•

$;
ft
:•:•
$•

i';i;
•:•:
$;
i'.;'.
;•;•
•:;:

>;';

',;',;
'$
;
X;
:•;!
,>:•:
:•;•
;•;•!

^

iKecuHva tdltor

vj

':'•:•

,V.V.V.V.ViV.ViV.SV.VW ^

Jerry llseahort

¦usliuss lYioniarr

"
rm'nrM'-s -^"

'.....urn**™

at

>'•••
X;

Dele Myers
Photography f altars

&>.ytd*»w

;
WaynePelmer, Al Pegllolusoo

tV'
;|:j:

Rill Dermis
CrolgWInteni
Mr. Richard lavag*

;::!
.££
;:
|

vicki.M«r.

Circulation Manager
;.,.Wn»e AlmiMese. alll Trenail
tiamt tiHon ' ' ' ' ' ...
SarbHagon
Advertising Manager
VMMw Mtar . . . .
„
'".
Advisor..,,
Id
Mouck
sfMHl*lor .
Reporters! Jack Furnlit, Tim O'Loary, Stuart Dunbor , George Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, laurle PalTeck, Duone long. Tom Yorotka , ,

..

Jay Jonas, lou Hunslngor , Jim Pafflay, Ann J*ff*rs , Eric Yamoah , George.. Daichlnl, Jo* Sy lvester , Dsnlss Rath, Karry Hlckoy, Sundy
;'
Myers , Mary Sanford , Rick Sltler , Al Sehoeh flonnfe iBplotl Mark Mullen Holly Millar
¦*
„. ,. A ..,
Darkroom Assistant < Tim Hough '
PhotographenRobfhUlds ( Alan Pederssn, MarianaGordon , Pamela Morse, Albert Oussoren,
Stove Wersel
,
.Cartoonist)
__ .
—
dor,
•
Copyraadawand TvpUUt Pam Yoelna.TwrySwaanay. Sua Wrloht. Stophonlo Sny

"

:

'

The Campus Vole* ofllcas are located on th* second floor of tha Kahr Union. Th* phone m>mb*r Is illt-HOl.
Tho Voice Is governed by th* Editorial Hoard, with the final responsibility for all material resting with the executive editor ai stated In
the Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students at Blbomsbura State College,
The Campus Vole* reserves the rlgh'. to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will b* placed on all letters
to th* editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor mutt be signed and hav* a telephone number and
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
NOTGi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature a-lkUi and editorials of the Caninuy Voice are not n*cenorlly shared by the entire .

$ •**•

;X:

MILLER S

OFFICE SUPPLY
18 W. Main St.

. jjj;
jjjj
$
',
jj»;
:•:'•
,;.;
J.j.

•;«!

X;
.•;,';'
•:•!
{•:•
•<•'<
X; ;!;>

$1

THE BOOK SHELF
40 W. Main St.
784-0332

If wo know in advance,
wo can got any suggested
or required supplemental
readings for you at 10% off.

!

¦
featuring .
I
¦
snacks, ice cream cones,5
Isoft pretzels, greeting cards.l
¦
Largest selection of maga-l
!
zines in town Daily & Sun-B
Iday newspapers
¦

275-5465
Students, get your

390 East St.

130 East Main St.
784-2747

Watches, trophies,
and greek stems
a specialty
Yarns & Accessories
Latch Hook Rugs
Crewel Embroidery
Needlepoint
Beaded Fruits
Instruction Books
Hanging Basket Kits
Candle Making Supplies

MORGAN'S

251 West Fifth Street
Bloomsburg, Pa.
Christmas gifts and
Oacoratlons

MMBMMM MHWUMM
J

Closed All Day
Wednesday

c
M/
im
: 0m^^J^mBrimi
m^^
Letters to the Editor must be in the Voice office by 7 p ^m. on Sunday and Tuesday nights. Letters
ntust be typed , double-spaced , on a sixty-spaced line. There is a 400\word limit on letters with the f i n a l
approval by the Executive Editor.
Fearful voter

DEAR EDITOR :
My, my we do have short
memories don't wd? Since Russ
Houk is running for office as an
honest , trustworthy, experienced administrator please
recall that only four years ago:
1. The
NCAA
placed
Bloomsburg State , College
Athletics On probation for two
years, August 22, 1972, because
in part:
a. "...Director of Athletics
(Russ Houk) arranged jobs for
student-athletes for which they
received payment but did not
work."
Morning Press , August 22 , 1972
b. "...Director of Athletics
(Russ Houk) collected funds
from sources outside of the
college for the purpose of
providing improper financial
assistance and extra benefits to
student-athletes."
Morning Press , August 22; 1972
c. "...Director of Athletics
(Russ Houk) in the violations
set forth... was contrary to
generally recognized high
standards normally associated
with the conduct and administration of intercollegiate
athletics."
Morning Press, August 22, 1972
d. Finally the NCAA cited the
Director of Athletics (Russ
Houk ) for failure to cooperate in
their investigation into these
matters.
2. An investigation of these
matters by three independent
citizens, Duane Wilder , William
Heyns, and John Worrilow
submitted March 22, 1972,
revealed the following :
a. "...he (Russ Houk) has
been the cause of continuing
disruption : and , dissension
through
two
successive
presidential administrations."
P-4. . .
b. "...he (Russ Houk) has
severely limited the possibility
of his making a substantial
contribution to the college." p 5.
c. "...his (Rush Houk)
behavior in the present controversy provides more than
sufficient grounds to bar him
from resuming that (wrestling)
or any other coaching position
or administrative post , " p 5.

d. "...Mr. Houk can make a
substantial contribution to the
continued development of the
college by indicating in writing
his intention to resign from the
college staff. " p 5.
Is this the administrative
behavior and experience which
leads to honest, trustworthy and
effective representation in
Harrisburg? Russ Houk thinks
it does, do you?
Normally I would ask to have
my name printed, but since
Russ . Houk, in my opinion, has
physically intimidated people in
the past, I am fearful he would
take his vengence out against
me or my family, please sign
me,
a Concerned and Fearful voter

BSC "spoon-fed Univ."

^mmmmammmmmmmmmmm ^mm^mmmKmam immi ^mmi

DEAR EDITOR :
I'm a man of many desires
but I don't expect too much
from people — except my
professors. All I ask is that they
teach.
Recently I was told by one of
the accounting professors that
"BSC is a spoon-fed university," but he refused to spoonfeed his students. Believe me,
he does not spoon-feed. If no
questions are asked from
students concerning a specific
topic; this professor merely
continues with the next topic.
He does not allow for the fact
that the students don't understand enough of the subject
matter to ask valid questions.
But then that's the way it is with
all of my classes.
Being a first-semester Junior
coming from a community
college in Bethlehem, I found
the transition of BSC classes a
little impossible. The firs t
thought on my mind was that
BSC professors couldn't care
less whether you learned
anything or flunked out.
Keeping this in mind , I now
question anything that I don 't
completely understand because
I know I can 't depend on my
professor to voluntarily clarify
anything.
After consulting with other
students and freinds, I still
haven 't found any professor

here at BSC that could wear the
title of "Spoon-Feeder. "
Maybe my two years; at
Northampton County Area
Community College were spoonfed, but rest assured I left that
place with one hell-of-a-lot of
knowledge. If I can leave BSC
after two years with half that
amount of knowledge, I'll
consider my effort worthwhile.
I have no easy classes this
semester but then I'm not really
looking for easy ones. I've
registered next semester with
professors that I' ve heard
really teach something. I'm,
hoping that at the end of every
semester I can walk out of a
class and say I've really
learned something in there.
In response to my professor's
comment about BSC, I wish I
had had something to throw at
him!
David F. Jones

sound quite the same to me
when next I hear a single fiddler
whooping it around the curves
and down that railroad line,
after what The Nitty Gritty Dirt
Band did to it in Nelson Field
House last Saturday night.
When you put it all together,
Saturday night's concert is a
clear, unmistakable message
that progressive bluegrass if
here to stay. Our only regret is
that John Hartford had to rush
off to another engagement
before he could sit in with The
Nitty Gritty Dirt Band. Well,
there 's always a next time. How
about it , Big Name Entertainment?

tougher than opening for John
Hartford would be trying t£ top
him afterwards. That wa& the
task of The Nitty. Gritty tDirt
Band, and it -took all five of
them , drums, fiddle, washboard , piano and three different
species of guitar and banjo they double a lot in that band! to bring the audience higher.
They even resorted to
acrobatics, as the wild-haired
fiddle player came soaring over
the drum kit during "The Battle
of New Orleans" to do battle
with the twanging guitars and
either win or lose the war - it all
depended on where you were
sitting, standing or dancing, I
suppose. Anyway, "Orange
Blossom Special " will never

John

McLaughlin

Piscritique

Obsessed and deranged
by STUART DUNBAR

Circle is unbroken
Dear Editor:
Riddle: What , did" The
Philadelphia Folk Festival, the
Kutztown Good Time Arts &
Music Festival i and BSC
Homecoming Weekend, have in
common? Answer : John
Hartford .
Our thanks to Big Name
Entertainment for giving us a
chance to see, in person, live in
Nelson Field House, the
l e g e n da r y
progressive
bluegrass picker who, so they
say, is going to do for bluegrass
what Jimi Hendrix did for rock
and roll .Not the least of John Hartford' s . awesome reputation
stems from his incredible
virtuosity on fiddle , banjo ,
guitar and particle board (Yes
Virginia , if you put a piano pickup next to a plain old piece of
particle board , and then get
John Hartford to do clog-steps
on that old particle board , you
will get the darnedest counterpoint to his fiddling boogie
you ever did hear!). From the
opening recital of "Bluegrass
Music is All We Need ," through
"Tater Tate and Allen Mundy. "
John 's recital of the great
bluegrass musicians he has
learned from - everyone from
the Stanley Brothers through
Vassar Clements to Uncle Dave
Macon , the Original Dixie
Dewdrop, - he had his audience
in the palm of his hand.
More correctly, he had them
on their feet, whooping it up
with fiddle-boogie and the
lightning banjo-picking that
won him the National Banjo
Playing Championship before
Glenn Campbell spot-lighted
him on his network TV series.
Much of the material was
drawn from the wonderfully
crazy new album , "Mark
Twang, " although he did spare
us the wacky "Dueling Faces,"
guaranteed to lift the lowest
friend up to giggling jollies ! It
wasn't needed with this crowd!
And all of this was before the
appearance of The Nitty Gritty
Dirt Band. The night's opening
act had consoled himself with
the thought that the only thing

Obsessed and Deranged
Frank Zappa-Overnite Sensation-DiscrettRecords
Frank Zappa, the man who is known for his different acts and
different type of music has done it again with Ovemite Sensation.
Zappa a semi-oldie, who is most widely known with the older
generation, has been around a long time. In the past eleven years,
Zappa has come out with twenty-three albums. Doing this album
was a challenge, if you've ever listened to Zappa you would know
what I mean .
Side One opens with "Camarillo Brillo" a zany song about a
woman who is somewhat different from most "normal" women.
This song is mostly vocals, with quiet background music. The
womans name is "Magic Mama", a woman in rule of the toads of
the short forest and has a snake for a pet. "I'm The Slime" is a song
which seems to apply to Zappa himself. The beginning is jumpy,
but Zappa a master of the guitar shows his true form. A few lyrics
from this song are "I am gross and perverted, I am obsessed and
deranged", the rest I'll leave to your , imagination. According to a
popular magazine, the seventh best guitarist in the country moves
into "Dirty Love", a song coaxing a woman into extracurricular
activities. "Fifty-five " is sung by Rick Lan celot, who has a voice
resembling Leon Russell, but a bit faster. This song is about trying
to find something to sing about. It isn't a good song except "for the
violin playing by Jean -Luc Ponty a former player for Elton John.
Side two Two spons on and opens with "Zomby Woof " sung by
Zappa and Lancelotti. A bizzare dream so it seems for Zappa is
about turning into a Zomby Woof. "Did you ever wake up in the
morning with a zomby woof behin d your eyes? " Once again the
guitar, playing is fantastic v"Dinah-Moe-Humm", thelongest cut on
the album is sung by Zappa, Kin Vassy and Sol Marquez. The song
is concerned about a woman who bet someone forty dollars that this
person couldn 't make her have an orgasm. Instead of writing some
of the lyrics containedin the song, I'll leave it up to you to find them
out either by listening to someone's album, or by buying it yourself.
Are you thinking about moving to "Montana" soon? So is Zappa,
only to become a "Dennil Floss tycoon ", yes that 's right a dennial
floss tycoon. If your interested in joining Zappa, first you have to
"get a cup of cawfee" and learn how to ride a "pygmy pony".
Frank Zappa and The Mothers of Invention will be appearing at
the Spectrum this Friday night, so if there's nothing to do h ere, take
a ride down and catch one of the most different groups in America.
,p»q»^»
¦ i ¦H*^«*«^**s»»»sefP»»<^Q
»^*^*^e»^
4t^*^
s^>

1

mWi S

II

^^
S

i He^ioej^aj^p^^^jg ,^^,^^

Hear Haywood Hale Broun
Friday, Oct. 29 at 2:15 p.m.
in Haas Auditorium

¦ m m
!¦
<¦¦¦
'lt^i<r~W^'->er-T|ie*-~s>s~ri erra ¦

¦

,

'¦'—

.

.

¦ ¦ ¦¦

¦

—

—

,,, 1 , 1

n

—

ei

nsi —

rn

¦ rn ¦ im

fn

ISI

—

]
'
nil if 1
i

^¦w^^^*ee*»^«P^*a*ase*^B»a*aas«saaaeasaMBB isjp

.

Have a voicein the system
Vote on November 2nd
1 .

1^>eU->MM1 ^..-^-i

'

.

¦

.

'¦

^

, '.. .

" '

..

.

¦

,

^^^i^^L ^.^ i^L.:..

-. -

-

_

_

_

_. _ .

Huskieiies over
MiUersville . 3-2

by DENISE RATH
Bloomsburg's varsity field
hockey
team
defeated
MiUersville last Friday, in a
match hosted by MSC. Their
record stands now at 5-2-2. In
another tight game, the junior
varsity lost their first of the
season, bowing to MiUersville 2-

The win was a big one for
BSC, as MiUersville provided
tough competition for the
Huskies. The hosts passed well,
possessed good speed, and had
hard, accurate shots 'on goal.
But the Huskies displayed skill
of their own, in a game that
truly was not decided until the
final whistle.
Throughout the first half ,
MiUersville controlled play,
while the BSC women seemed to
be fighting against themselves.
Toward the end of the half ,
however, Bloomsburg began to
play together. Terry McHale,
with a hard drive from just
inside the circle, scored to give
BSC the lead. The half ended
with Bloomsburg out in front 10.
In the second half , the pace of
the game picked up as did the
momentum of BSC. The
Huskies scored twice in the final
35 minutes of play. Junior
Kathy Hotchkiss, playing the
link position, deflected the baU
past the MSC goalie for both
goals. Kathy obviously had an
excellent offensive game, but

X-countiy
runs over
Scranton

by ED HAUCK
The cross-country team
added Scranton University to
the list of conquered teams as
they walloped them 20-41. The
winner of the race was Joe
Haggarty of SU in a time of
27:15. Steve Eachus did not run
due to lack of opposing competition . Bloomsburg harriers
captured the next five positions
with Jeff Brandt in second and
Chuck Mannix , Mark Bond,
Jack McKeever and Garry
Lausch tying for third. All had
the time of 27 :55 for their efforts. A Scranton runner placed
seventh and BSC's Stan Cohen
finished in eighth place.
Most of the runners from BSC
were training through this meet
and put in many miles this past
week. The next meet for the
Husky harriers will be on
November 6 at Indiana
university of Pennsylvania for
the state cross-countrv meet.

she also played an outstanding
defensive one : Kathy showed
good tackles and constant
hustle. Late in the second half ,
leading 3-0, Bloomsburg fell into
a defensive game. MiUersville
quickly capitalized on the
Huskies lack of aggression and
scored two goals within a three
minute span . As the final
minutes ticked away, MiUersville staged 'a strong rush on
the BSC goal, The Bloomsburg
defense held together and
prevented the tying goal. Goalie
Bev Crawford, as she had
during the game, made some
fine saves in the crucial last
minutes.
The BSC junior varsity , who
went into the game undefeated,
lost to MSC 2-1. The women are
now 5-1-1 on the season .
In the first half . neither team
scored , with the BSC junior
varsity apparently having the
same trouble getting started as
the varsit y had/ Freshman
Kathy Stanislaw scored early in
the second half to give the
Huskies the lead. MSC ,
however , tallied two goals in the
final half; BSC was unable to
score for the tie. Bloomsburg's
J.V. did not play as well as they
are capable and it was a
disappointing loss.
This is the final week of
regular season play for
Bloomsburg, who will participate in the Susquehanna
Field Hockey Association
Tournament on October 30 and
31.

Scuttlebutt
MINI-COURSES
SCHEDULED
"The Metric System for
Everyday Living " will be
taught on November 2 and 9
from 6:30 to 8:30. Spanish will
be offered November 10 and 17,
and Italian on October 27 and
November 3. For information
call 389-3300.

Sharon Gettel (center) is getting the old squeeze play by Lehigh opponents in a
game won by the Huskiettes.lasf week.
(Photo by Shields)

Booters tie K-town . 3-3

by TIM O'LEARY
The soccer team met with
Kutztown State this weekend for
the Huskies seventh game of the
season.
Unfortunately
Bloom sburg could do no better
than a tie in the match , 3-3. It
was a well fought game for both
teams, but the different playing
styles of Kutztown resulted in
some lost opportunities for the
Huskies .
The first half was a mixture of
good scoring chances for both
teams and some costly
penalties for Bloomsburg.
Aggressive play early in the
FURNISHED
APARTMENT

Available for Spring 2 blocks
from campus $15 weekly per person. Includes heat and garbage
collection. Call 784-1044, eveninas.

The Ploughman

Stop by and show
your parents our
shop. Welcome today
and everyday.

featuring

The Studio Shop

112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

fi

59 E. Main Street

"> I C

Located on Central Rd.

SHARPING SHOES

ended the game tied at two
apiece.
In overtime both teams
scored once. For Bloomsburg it
was Greg McCoach again , this
time from nineteen yards in the
second overtime period. Kutztown 's came later in the period
to end the game 3-3.
Headquarters
For Bibles &
Christian Books
If,

•*•* •* *• *

'•; ¦ '.- .
•.

Paperback
Exchange Center
$ A VE$S $ $

Bring In Your
Used Paperbacks
—We Buy—Sell—Trade

BOOKS &
BOUTIQUES
121 Center St.
Bloomsburg
PHONE: 784-3765

(Across f rem CehmU«Tha«tr«)

IT CETERA DRESS SHOP

"\ I/' A unique new clothing store

sandwiches

across for WCNR.

•Calculators
•Adding Machines
•School Supplies
Halloween Decorations
and Cut Outs

HITTER'S
OFFICE SUPPLY

Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m

imported Heineken on tap
plus homemade pizza and

half caused a serious loss to the
team . Tim Delp and Rick
Monaco were ejected from the
game along with one player
from Kutztown. The loss of Delp
and Monaco, caused problems
for the Huskies offensive game.
Toby Rank scored the first
goal for the team on a pass from
Jim Mailey. Rank' s shot was
from fifteen yards out and put
Bloomsburg ahead 1-0. Greg
McCoach drove a thirty yard
blast through a wall of Kutztown defenders for the second
goal of the day. Kutztown ,
however , scored twice and

located at:

2608 Old Berwick Road , Espy

1.4 W. M«|nft. .fttooNMbur i,Hi.

^^^ B BANKAM^R^

SAVE 50%

v ^^^^^ H^^E—g?/ ,

It E. Main St.

IHHBHHHHBHHH)

We have ladles genuine
leather handbags

1

Florsheim Rro Keds Pedwih
Life Stride ,

10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October

—.„ j MLJH MUI- ¦V ttar ¦
' ¦nPruj iWfw IIBJBT ¦#¦ym

MO.tlft.tS

OIMLOW
MIICI

;

jeans and sweators

'¦

$"V99
#

\
ff§" 7AA.

Dries heir lost * tompecf,
•amyto hentJto.
M
M
M
i ^k
H
M
i
k ^M
t
t
l
i
S
l
i
U
B
M

We have new r rivals In

^
^i
i ^M
l
i
M
i
e

JJ
^W
H
l

Open Monday 10-5

foos.,Wod., Thur8.;Frl. 10-9
Saturday 9-5