Def usecarrierH
by AL SCHOCH

The Huskies took advantage
of 10 Wilkes turnovers to record
their third victory of the season
as BSC crushed the Colonels 316, in a penalty marred game at
rainy Redman Stadium.
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The game started out by
being played in a downpour.
This caused both BSC and
Wilkes to start slowly on offense. At the outset of the
contest, it seemed that the team
that got the breaks would come
out on top.

The Huskies got the first
break. On fourth down for
Wilkes on their own 40, punter
Dan Pisarcik could not get his
kick away, and was swarmed
by the Husky defense, which
again had a tremendous game,
and the Huskies had the ball on
the Colonel's 16 yard line.
Quarterback Joe Perotti could
not move the ball for the
Huskies, so coach Ron Puhl
brought in his passing quarterback, Mike Canzler. The
move proved to be a bad one, as
Canzler's , pass, intended for
Tom Brennan, was intercepted

by John-Lack at the eight yard
•
line.
/
"Fumbleitis" started hitting
the Colonels in the second
quarter. With the ball on their
own 29, Bruce Smith fell on a
Rich Hauser fumble, and the
Huskies were in business again.
Sticking mainly to the ground
game, the Huskies, with Mike
Morucci running hard, got
inside the Wilkes 10. It was here
that the Wilkes defense stood up
and held the Huskies. Dan
McCallum was called on to try a
field goal, but his kick was wide.

The same situation came up
again. After Wilkes got their
initial first down, Chuck Meyer
recovered another Wilkes
fumble, this time on the Wilkes
23. The drive again stalled, and
McCallum was called on for
another field goal try. This
time, it was long enough, but
wide to the left.
Theysay everything comes in
threes., and BSC received their
third break of the quarter three
plays later. Walt Savitts fell on
a missed handoff, and it was
first and ten for the Huskies on
the Wilkes 26 yard line. This
time the Huskies were not to be
denied. Morucci cappeda seven
play drive, which was
highlighted by a quickie pass
from Perotti to Ken Zipko, with
a 2 yard thrust oyer the left side.
McCallum split the uprights and
it was 7-0 BSC with 2:15
remaining in the half.
As was mentioned before, the
Husky defense had an exceptional game, and on the next
Wilkes possession, the "D"
caused still another fumble.
Jim Neary leveled quarterback
Mike Wilson so hard, that the
ball was jarred loose, and
recovered by Kurt Pettis on the
Wilkes 4. Anthony Williams took
it straight in, and with the extra

point by McCallum, it was 14-0
BSC at the end of the first half.
It was midway through, the
third quarter before the Huskies
added to their point total. After
trapping punter Pisarcikfor the
second time, BSC marched 24
yards in five plays, in which
Perotti took a bootleg around
the left side for the final five
yards. McCallum's PAT made
it 21-0, BSC.
It was here that the two teams
showed the few remaining fans
how not to keep the ball. First,
Lou Sanutti intercepted a Pete
Maxwell pass. After a punt,
Chris Batterly picked off his
second pass of the game. The
very next play, a handoff was
messed up and Wilkes Tom
Breese recovered. Max well
tried to pass on first down, only
to be intercepted by Paul
Ziegenfuss. The comedy show
ended two plays later, when
Mike Molitoris intercepted a
Canzler pass.
Wilkes' only score was set up
by their defense. BSC's punter
Stan Kita had one of his kicks
blocked, andWilkes had the ball
on BSC's 33. Their drive stalled,
and on fourth down from the 15,

CAS supports overrule
By BARB FAHEY
CAS CORRESPONDENT
TO THE CAMPUS VOICE

The Bakke Decision and Student Activism Day were among
the main topics of discussion at the second generalmeeting ot
the Commonwealth Association of Students held last week in
Multi-Purpose Room A of the Kehr Union.
The CAS members voted to support the efforts of the
National Students Association to have the Bakke Decision
over-ruled by the Supreme Court. Joe Surdbval, President of
the Community Government Association, helped CAS Coordinator Jeff Hunsicker explain the intricasies of the,decision
made by a lower court in California. "This decision, which in
effect, concerns reverse discrimination, would negate all
Affirmative Action guidelines and progress that has been
accomplished. It is not only dealing with minority rights, but
also the rights of women/' Surdoval explained. "CAS's main
concern ha~salways been in the area of basic rights, we have an
obligation to support the overturn of the Bakke Decision,"
added Hunsicker. Student Activism Day, the day which students nationwide
utilize for a show of solidarity, will be held October 26 from
10:30 to 3:00 in the Kehr Union. "Students have been ignored
lately, by the media and legislators," stated CAS President
Nancy Oliver. "We don't burndown libraries anymore, nobody
gives headlinesfor registering students to voteor lobbying at
the state legislature," Oliver continued. Activism Day will be
used as a tool on the BSC campus to inform students of the
concerns and methods of the local CAS chapter and the statewide organization as well. Vice-President Elyn Rysz announced that she is making the arrangements to have entertainment, much the same as the tuition rally held last
spring. Rysz included that the campus media and government
will have tables in the Union that day in support of Student
Activism Day. She concluded saying that any organizationthat
wishes to participate in this nation-wide celebrationmay do so
by contacting any CAS officer for the details.
The chairman of the NORML committee, Scott Blair,
reported that a bill will soon be coming up in the state
legislature which will lessen the criminal penalties for
possession of under 30 grains of marijuana. The bill, Blair
pointed but, does not legalize the use of marijuana, but would
lower the penalties. Blair likened the penalties, which would
come into effect if the bill passes, to traffic citations. He urged
anyone interested in seeing the penalties lowered to write to
their local legislators in support of the bill.
Other business items of the meeting included the
nominations for secretary, historian, and members at-large to
the Executive Council of CAS. Oliver announced that voting
will take place at the next generalmeeting, which will be held
October 12, in Multi-PurposeRoom A. Also at that meeting the
officers will report on the Slippery Rock State-Wide Conference which was held this past weekend.

THE TUBE TELLS IT ALL...WNEP'« coverage of Saturday's Wilkes gam* proved new
and exciting. Too bad we didn't have more competition.
(Photo by Pagllalunga)

Tuition p ainsare eased

By LENORE FIRSCHING
The tuition increase here at
BSC for the 1977-78 fiscal year,
while far from being goodnews,
will not be quite as bad as had
been expected. BSC will
receive $11,926,452 from
the
Commonwealth
—
a |75 increase over previous
allocations, thus boosting
tuition to $500 per semester for
BSC students. The state
allocation is one-third of BSC's
operating budget increase; the
remainder of the funding will be
provided through the higher
tuition, increase in enrollment,
and some grant funds.
BSC has . been given permission to begin proceduresfor
filling 25 new faculty positions,

which will enable BSC to reduce
the ratio of students to facultyto
a more acceptable level and to
provide staffing for the expanding programs here.
BSC expects to have an
operating budget of approximately $20,650,000 for the
1977-78 fiscal year, a nearly $1.3
million increase over last year's
budget of $19,3^0,080. The total
budget is based on the State
allocation plus local income,
which is provided through
students' tuition, housing, and
food service fees.
Although the State's budget
allocation still falls short of
providing BSC with adequate
funding, the budget increase ier
the minimum amount needed to

keep up with inflation; no
mention is made of salary increases which may be
negotiated for employees.
The budget will be submitted
to the Department of
Education; it is expected that
permissionto purchase supplies
and materials will tie received
before mid-October.
Gat your cakos, cooklas and all
sorts off assortad bakad goodlasl
Wttaraf In front ol tha library from
• a.m. til whanavar. Tha mombart
of Sigma Tau Dalta (National
English Honorary) ara having a
baka tola TODAY , It's thatr first
fund raltar sdodoao...stap by
and aot soma swoatslllll

So long at the Fair

* By DAN BOVA
Well fans that once a year
tourist trapping, people pushing
fiasco called The Bloomsburg
Fair is over once again:
Townies will now have to return
to their cars to resume their
ritualistic rides up and down
mainstreet . We will now have
many nice, sunny ' days with
nothing to do, because now that
the fair is gone, the rains will
leave with it, hopefully. And-the
traffi c problem has almost
ended so you don't have to take
a number to get in and out of
town.

You know really the fair isn 't
that bad. As long as you don 't
mind fighting 71,000 other
hungry people for the same cold
hotdbg, the hotdog that costs
you around a dollar - without
mustard, and you aren 't even
sure if it's Kosher! But the fair
is not all that expensive, if you

are one of the lucky people
included in the Howard Hughes'
will.
And if spending a few dollars
to get the hell scared out of you
is worth it , well, there were
plenty of 20 second rides' that
would do it. And I guess all you
campus perverts were in to see
the girly shows. Now really,
isn 't it cheaper just to buy a
copy of Hustler magazine? ! (I
still think the one with the long
brown hair was the nicest.)
And every night it was like
seeing the movie Nash ville live
on stage as the fair booked
every guitar playing, hat
zearing cowboy with a southern
accent , which is cool if you're
still into cowboys and Indians,
but it would've been really
great to get someone that would
attract the college community.

Student teachers

Avoid housing ills
by FAY A. WALTER
In order to prepare for their
occupations, all prospective
teachers encounter the strains
and excitements of student
teaching. Several of the
departments at Bloomsburg
State College have already
requested that college juniors
submit their semester and area
preferences.
Usually, the student teaching
process begins early to allow
the administrators enough time
to appoint students with
coordinating teachers in the
chosen area. Course scheduling
is another reason why juniors
should make their student
teaching.options early ; students
must -complet e all their
necessary courses to graduate.
Although some problems do
arise, students generally know
their semester and county
assignments several months
prior to when their actual
teaching begins. Therefore ,
they can inquire into housing
and hopefully, find a comfortable place to live in prior to
the pan ic hour .
Dr. John Abell, director of
housing, stated that similar
problems arise for both seniors

searching for off campus
apartments and among student
teachers looking for a dwelling
place in their assigned area.
Since limited housing is
available , students are encouraged to look early. Because
of the early assignments ,
student teachers should have
ample time to explore various
possibilities for future living.
Updated housing lists are
available in the Housing Office
for students' reference and use.
Bloomsburg State Colleg e
student teachers are sent to
schools aroun d the area as well
as those in other counties such
as Bucks , Northumberland ,
Montgomery and many more.
The expereince of student
teaching is both challenging and
rewarding. Throughout the
demanding semester , the
student is expected to reach
certain goals. These objectives
vary depending on the department. The overall aim of the
experience, however , is to
prepare the student for a
teaching position by exposing
him to all of the major activities
completed by the school
teachers in modern society.

f§WWPV*W - "WS^ > ^ # % *"l*v

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Buslnaas Manager
Managing
Editor
HI
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H Now* Editors
|1 Faatura Editor
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week.

Sft how can we better the fair?
Well , for entertainment next
year , there's talk of the Beatles
regrouping for a one-nigh t
stand, SAGA Food Service will'
provide all meals to be sure the
people are, getting a balanced
diet of starch, and the entire
fair will be moved to the Alutian
Islands in case of rain ! Also
only 20 peoplewill be allowed on
the fairgrounds at the same
time to allow them to go crazy
on anything their pocketbook so
desires.
And that s it for the fair for
this year. So even though we'll
swear never to go back there
ever again , you know we'll be
there with our checkbooks and
pierogies, because I've said it
before and I've still made the
return trip year after year . It's
really a hell of a great time.
Overall, this year's Bloomsburg
Fair was one of the best, giving
the young and old alike a chance
to escape into good, oldtime
fun !

OFF-CAMPUSWORK
AVAILABLE

Internships in psychology are
now
available
in
the
Philadelphia area. Both
psychology and non-psych
majors may apply for these
positions. Most positions qualify
for REAL payment . Typically,
students live off-campus, work
full time and earn 12 hours
credi t in psychology. The
Department of Psychology also
has about 100 part-time local
placements in community
agencies. Students work 10
hours per week in exchange for
professional
credit
and
supervision. Many positions are
paid through the MHMJt
program. See Professor John
Baird ( 30A Old Science) or Mrs.
Long (31 Old Science) to make
an application .

Exscutivetaifor
oob Glbbs
Bill Troxall
John McGuIra
Duana Long, Jim Paffloy
Ellaan Callahan

fe , -f
"*»•* Haaan
Al Schoch Fj ,
Sports Edltor
v
Photography Editors. .Tim Hough, Al Pagilalunga
Copy Editor*
Tarry Swoonay, Su* Wright ^
{y{
Rick Sltlar I; ;
Advortlslng Managar
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savago f :

Rooortorsj Jack rurnlts, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, lou Huntlngor, lortoro Ftrthlng, Julia Slamatt, Ed Hautfc , JoH Huntlckor ,
Nancy Fausnaught, Al Sukowaskl, Joan Kraut, Dobbla Halm, Gana W. Waltocs. Mary Walls , Fay Wal*«r, Sua long, Cindy Pack , Mlka
Boatty,Mary Mian McFallt, lllla Hafch.Unda Brady Dab Klrchdoofar, Jan Aagaarrf, and Eric Yomoah ,
Photographarti Sonnle Gala*), Al Muiser, Robart McMullln, Al Ouiioran, Bob Shields, Craig Roast, Pamola Mono, Debra Oarmaln,
Alan Padartan, Oava Worrall Sill Bryigulla
Dark Roam Managtri Wayna Palmar
'
Cartoonlsti Slave Wotial
'
Ad Srotf)Mark Hawk, Mlka Baker Chtiley Harris
Copyroadort)Both Mayi, Bob Canto and Ruth Rappnport
Circulation Staff-Rich Maralla, Brian SchafI and Joa Santanasto, ,
Tha CampuiVolct ofllcai ara locatadon tha iacondlloarol tha Kahr Unlon. Tha phonanumbarliSlt-SIOI.
Tha Valca It govarnad by tha Editorial Board, with tha final responsibility for all malarial ratting with tha oxacutlva editor at ttatad
ht thaJoint Statamant ol Fraadomt, RlghU and Responsibilities ol ttudantt at Bloomihurg Stata Collage.
Tha Camput Volco rosorvot tha right to adit all lattart and copy tubmlrtod. A maximum ol 400 wordt will ba plaead on all lattart
to tha editor with an allowance far iptclal exceptions. All lattart to tha adllor mutt ba tlgnad and hava a telephone numbar and

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Niteclubprovides
new atmosphere
submitted by
ROBERT CONRAD
Where in Bloomsburg do
hosts in suit and tie greet the
masses with a cordial "good
evening?" Or foxy ladies whirl
and twirl the gentlemen into a
frenzy? Right here, of course,
as "The Niteclub" debuts this
Friday night at 9:00 p.m. in the
Kehr Union.

As part of Homecoming
WBSC radio has pulled their
resources together to offer an
inviting social ch ange for
students wondering what to do
after the pep rally and bonfire.
"Niteclubs' ph ilosophy is atmosph ere" says Bob Shields of
WBSC. "We saw that the Disco
dances and rock dances of late
year did not work at all. So we
cam e up with a New YorkEuropean mixture that not only
features progressive Disco, but

Frank Sinatra, 50's Rock'n roll,
and classic rock as well. But
again, atmosphere must be
created. It' s the critical
ingredient, so we're only using
one fourth "oTlhelnultipurpose
room, with a lighted dance floor
and candle lit tables. Intimacy
is the an swer. The clincher,
though , is the service. One of
our staff members spent the
summer v serving wine in
Switzerland, so we're, going to
do the same thing her e—
although without the Bubbly, of
course."
For this task of bringing the
city . to Bloomsburg, Shields
stresses the quality of the music
"in substance and reproduction. " A new sound system has
been acquired to . give that
"live" feeling. "Of course all
the music must be danceable,
and we 're ready to give
(continued on page four)

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(Photo by Musser)

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•adrettaMachod. Namat will ba withhold upon raquatt.
MOTli Tha opinions valcad In tha columns, faatura artlclet and editorials of the Cumput Valca ara hot nocatsarlly tharad by tha

W&3 > •flflro ¦fftffffi

AND YOUR WEIGHT IS...one of the annual highlights of
the Bloomsburg State Fair is guessing the weight of a fair
goer.

[;

THE CAMPUSVOICE

1

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H

Yes, the Bloomsburg Fe\r,
the one that throws weightwatchers into fits of passion for
funnel cakes, causes the
students to spend all of their
B.E.O.G. and P.H.E.A.A.
monies on stuffed dolls for a girl
you might not ever see again ;
and makes you the best at
jumping over mudpuddles
caused by the monsoon rains.
You know, if someone had a
stand down there selling rubber
boots and umbrellas you 'd
make a small fortune in one

i

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:
Bloqtn Fwt:j $ m $ ^
by MARY WELLS
Fairs have a horrible
fascination for most- of lis, with
their
f lam boyancy,
exaggerated hoopla , crowds,
noise, raucous music, barkers,
sharply mingled aromas and
super-inflated prices. Bloomsburg Fair offered all of these in
abundance last week.
¦

selves have warm feelings to
have foun d homes. The warmth
is contagious, As it is shared
and passed around , many
people "catch it".

ft

V

It is a welcome relief , after
tramping around a few hours
among the bustling hordes, to
come upon something totally
different , unobtrusively nestled
among all the fanfare. The
refreshingly soft sell here is an
appealing bit of fluff with eyes,
"ears" and feet, named "Warm
Fuzzy".

Mental
Health
The ,
Association is not a treatment
center. It is a private volunteer
group of citizens serving as an
advocacy agent for the mentally ill. It is non-governmental,
therefore it gets no tax support.
Organized in this area ten years
ago, with 20 members, it now
counts over 300 people on its
membership roll. The Mental
Health Association supports
research at the national level,
social action for legislation

What are Warm Fuzzies all
about? They are a gimmick, to
be sure, but a most unbeguiling
one. The first surprise is being
told what it cost its sponsor, the
Mental Health Association of
Columbia-Montour Counties, to
obtain your little Fuzzy, and
exactly how much "profit!;' is
being made from your donation.
Where else could you look for
candi dness? ~ The
such
Association is really non-profit,
as all of the proceeds go toward
promoting mental health.

Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?
(H)Bellof Pennsylvania

¦ Fall and Halloween
Cutoufs

Typewriters - Pens Calculators - School
Supplies
Service
On Machines

MITER'S

OFFICE SUPPLIES

112L Moln St. , Bloomsburg

SNEIDMAN'S
Jewelry Store
130 E. Main St.
784-2747

Serving tho Collogo Campus for
over 55 years, all typos of repairs.
Engraving done on promises.

"Tho One With Tho
Clock In Front"
-¦

-'-

^
^
—
^
.
.^
^
.

r Bloomsburg Student Concert j
[ Committee meeting for freshmen ,
( interested in joining, Thursday Oct. |
1 6th at 6:30 p.m. in the Blue Room, 1
KUB _
_ _ _ _|

Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person , coin , hotel guest , credit card , collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.

Those who adopt Warm
Fuzzies have warm feelings.
They are helping to support the
Mental Health Association , who
also have warm feelings wh en
people provide fun ds to further
its wo rk. The Fuzzies them-

¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦

And—if you're really heeled
you might want to splurge four
bits on a bumper sticker that
asks: "HAVE YOU HUGGED
YOUR KID TODAY? Join Your
Mental Health Association".

He's the one you always call when you need money.But when was the last time
you called him just to say "Hi"? Totell him you really appreciate his help. Totell
him to come and visit you.
Call your father tonight...Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself,
station-to-station, between 5 and 11P.M., you'll be able to talk for ten minutes
for $2.57 (p lus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!

The Warm Fuzzy is a positive
approach to mental health. It
svmbolizes' the warm feelings
people have when they do
something to hel p others.
Fuzzies help to sustain the
warm feeling that goes with
giving.

¦

.Some time this semester
Warm Fuzzies will make their

inflation , it is one of the lew
bargains left. Where else can
you adopt a creature , give ?nd
get strokes, and help folks itf
emotional distress—all for a
lousey two bits?

Callyourfather.

For as little as a 25 cent
donation you can adopt one of
these, in a choice,, of bright
colors . After peeling off
protective paper from ^the
bottom of the clown-like feet,
your little Warm Fuzzy will
obediently stay wherever you
put it—on your shoulder, lapel,
hatband , purse, dashboard ,
mirror, telephone or desk.

-¦¦

first appearance on campus. If
establishing adequat e services
you missed getting your little
at the state level, evaluating
~
:
creature at the Fair, you will
en
established services,
have
a second chance. When
cour aging the creation of new
and
where
will be announced as
programs , and educational
soon as we know, so that nobody
program s at the community
will
need to~ miss getting a
level.
Warm Fuzzie the next time
These activities are financed
around.
and supported by membership
it's an 'inexoensive way to
dues, gifts and donations, plus
help;
and to get a warm feeling
allocations from the Berwick
doing it. in this day of galloping
and Danville United Funds. The
association maintains an office
and employs one part-time
secretary. Members assist in
the office work, fund-raising
and whatever else needs to be
done, on a volunteer basis.

M
.
.
.
.

tjOjtjOjajtjy)kwjtjM B*JB«JBSSJBBS^

Defense carries Huskies to tvin

(continuedfrom page one)
Maxwell threw up a desperation
pass toward the end zone.
Bettesly tried to knock the
throw down, but the deflection
went right into Paul Wengen's
hands for a Colonel TD. The try
for two points failed, and the
BSC lead now was 21-6.

. McCallum got another chance
to make a field goal. Helped by
Wilkes penalties and a pass
completion from (no t to)
Tommy Brennan to Ed Bugno,
McCallum booted a 42 yard field
goal to bring the score to the
final margin, 31-6.

Penalties by Wilkes started to
pile up now, but the Huskies
were forced to punt. The punt
was fumbled by Rich Chapman ,
and recovered in the end zone
by Don Burton, and with the
PAT. it was 28-6.

Goals by Mailey,Buch
p owersoccer team

By ERIC YAMOAH
Jim "The Jet" Mailey scored
two goals and Steve Buch added
one to beat the visiting
Marauders of Millersville State
College 3-1 in a Pennsylvania
conference soccergame played
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Marauders, 0-2-1 this
season, were determined to be
the team to stop the Huskies'
winningstreak, but try as they
did, Husky goalie Horst Bernhard, aided by the strong
defensive wall of Tim Knoster,
John Lockwood, Mark Fedele,
Tim Delp and captain John
Millhouse held them at bay.
BSC, which extended its
record to 4-0 jumped to a 1-0
lead on Mailey's 12-yarder
which caught Raider goalie Bill
McCrossman napping. A high
ball from Delp found Mailey at

the center. He then dribbled by
two men and sent a long pass to
Mike Layfield at the right flank.
Layfield chested the ball and
passed back to Mailey who
scored for the opener.

signaled them to slow down the
pace. Thus, the first half ended
with the score 3-0 in favor of the
Huskies.
The second half was one-sided
as the Huskies kept the ball in
Millersville's half most of the
game. But a defensive blunder,
resulting from idleness cost the
Huskies a goal — a 12-yarder by
Henry Oji with about 18minutes
to the end of the game.

With this goal, the offense of
Mailey, Layfield, Buch, Toby
Rank and Rick Monaco became
more aggressive and hungry for
goals. An indirect kick taken by
Buch found. Mailey who connected for his second goal.
BSC's third and final goal
came 27 minutes into the first
half. A corner kick taken by
Monaco found captain Milhouse
who lobbed one to Buch for a
goal.

The Huskies will be on the
road this week — York College
on Tuesday and Lycoming
College on Saturday.
-

I

71

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Up by three goals, head coach I
Louis Mingrone, who wanted to I
rest his men for the York game I
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Bloomsburg Student
Concert Committee

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presents

!

THE OUTLAWS
Oct. 5 f 1977

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B.S.C. ID - $3.50
Without - $4.50

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Card* Francois, will prossnt a \
folk concert by' Jacques Yvart on |
Octobar II, 1977 at 7:30 p.m. in I
Cervar Hall.
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His music Is in tha tradition of I
tha old troubadours and sarvas I
as a vahicla to convoy tha daap - j
moaning of his pootry.
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It is not nacassary to undar- J
stand all tha words in ordar to !
an|oy tha songs. Tickets . ara j
$1.75
for studants and $2.25 for j
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non-studants and ara available !
J
¦ through
ttia Daparhnant of Foreign ¦
¦ Languages.
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!
.

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Monday evenings beginning Oct. 17th
Room 102 Bakeless on BSC campus
9 weeks - $18 open to the public
beginning - 6 to 7 p.m. ft 8 to 9 p.m.
intermediate - 7 to 8 p.m.
for Informationcall 458-4222

CHATTER BOX
CB AND AUDIO SALES

on

Banana Split
or

«

Super Bowl Sundae

Hurr's Convenience

Main Streat, Bloomsburg

The Huskiesdid not really run
up the offen sive stats themselves. They had a total of 83
yards rushing, with Morucci
gaining 46 of them, and 31 yards
passing, Perotti completing 3
passes for 20 yards. There was a

by DENISE RATH
The BSC varsity field hockey
team tied Lock Haven State, 1-1
on Friday. Bloom'sburg, which
remains undefeated this season,
held a one-goal lead throughout
most of the game. Lock Haven
scored late in the final half ,
however, giving the Huskies
their third tie of the season.
A light drizzle fell at times
during the match, but rain
never became an influencing
factor on the game. The teams
playedmuch of the first half in
an unusual silence, concentration on the part of both
was intense. Later, as a good
number of spectators lined the
sidelines, the noise level increased.
Fast-moving, end-to-end hockey marked both periods of
play. Senior Nancy Chapman
opened the scoring with her goal
for BSC midway through the
first half. A strong rush by the
offensive line, following a shot
by junior Terry McHale ,
resulted in the score. Lock
Haven failed to retaliate and the
half ended with BSC leading, 10.
In the second period, each
team continued to play ex-'

iF lul [' '

Mr

YOUR HOST

gggpt|pr
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CLYDE & JOAN VOHEY

ESgHf

k^M3H Sttmttn WI TjP| BLOOMSBURG AND

,

S, 1-80

17815

Maverick jea nsand boot p ants
I

The entire BSC team can be
satisfied with their play — they
dominated a good part of the
game. Unfortunately, they had
to settle for .the disappointing
tie. Junior Donna Santa Maria,
playing the right halfback
position, turned in an outstanding game for Bloomsburg,
as did sophomore goalie Bev
Crawford .
On Thursday, Bloomsburg
will travel to Wilkes College for
a 3:30 match.

Niteclub
{continued from page two )

students ju st that ." If a good
dance to bring back the
memories of
Wildwood,
Florida, or New Y ork is what
you've
been
missing,
"Niteclub" is the answer. Come
as you are, be campy or
whatever, this Friday night
after the Bonfire in the Kehr
Union. ,

Women's
BSC 9 • AAorywood0

v 717/784-6J60

Store For The Limited Budget
a Rt, IT, Danville,
4A miles
south of Bloomsburg
Danskin leotards and tights

WE DO REPAIRS AND SERVICE ON WHAT WE SELL

cellent hockey. Bloomsburg's
defense prevented Lock Haven
from scoring, while BSC applied
offensive pressure of its own.
The Huskies played well as a
team ; the players aiding and
supporting each other. But,
Lock Haven 's attack was
rewarded with a goal with just
three minutes left to play in the
game.

Man's
BSC 9-Mansfield0
BSCt-MarcyhursM

House of Fashion

•Jensen Car Speaker$«Oralvox
•Homo Stereo and CB's
•Accessories Of All Makes

There was a big upset over
the weeken d, as Kutztown ,
BSC's opponent in four weeks,
beat East Stroudsburg 14-6,
ending ESSC's 21-game unbeaten streak. This could pave
the way for a wide open race for
the eastern division title. .
The next game for the
Huskies will be this Saturday,
when West Chester, a nonleague opponent now, comes to
BSC for the 50th annual
homecoming game. Kickoff
time is 1:30.

TENNIS

80-units

L3B DANV LLE ON ROUTE
B"
'' , PA.
iQlH R. D. No.342. BLOOMSBURG

OFF XIT
E
gg^M

total of 16 penalties in the game,
10 by the Huskies.

Late LH goal
ties hockey team

$M®M ¦ stain Caafk

PIONEER CAR STEREOS SOLD AT
WHOLESALE PRICES II

See Doug Renninger - Sales Rep. for Pioneer.
Rt. 11next to Romeo's between K-Mart & Ames

IJ

20* off COUPON

Tickets available at
Kehr Union Info Desk
JI
sssssssJ
'Ail»¦¦i m i s i s s s u s t i s t m

YOGA

.

The final game statistics
showed the effectiveness of the
Huskies defense. In the rushing*
department, Wilkes managed a
mere one yard. The passing
kept Wilkes in the game, as the
three Wilkes quarterbacks
combined for 102 yards. Wengen
was the big man for Wilkes, as
he gathered in four passes for 47
yards.

Mrs. 10 - 5:30 Dally
10-8:00 Friday
275-2194

'

-

MOXIE'S MOTEL
Rt. USll

2Va miles North
of Danville
5 miles South
of Bloomsburg
275-4410
Wall to wall carpet