:¦ : M~f.4r& "& '¦*¦^> •¦»¦"»»'•.¦**?. Jh&I'M is ^r& £* :*%w/5 recurring -again ! by DEB KIRCHDOERFER Housing is becoming a major problem in Bloomsburg. A big , issue at the present time is a 1975 local ordinan ce which states: four or more un related people living in one structure constitutes a private dormitory . The dormitory must provide at least two offstreet parking spaces for every three perspns living in the building. i - ¦ . ¦ If enforce^, this ordinance could leave many students homeless. Furthermore, private dormitories are allowed to exist only in the High ^Density Residential District zone of Bloomsburg unless special permission is granted by the Zoning Hearing Board. However, it is often difficult to determine how many people are actually living together in one unit. For this reason, the ordinance has not really been effective. Even without the ordinance, the increased demand for housing is not being met. This year alone, the off-campus population has risen by 113 students. Dormitory tripling ha.s reached an all time high of approximately 200. And according to the 1974 Comprehensive Plan for the .town of Bloomsburg before 1973, "only 219 structures, 6 per cent of the total number of structures, have been built since 1960. This amount would seem to indicate that Bloomsburg is not replacing its housing stock at a sufficient pace." Gerald Depo, zoning officer, also indicates that the condition of housing in Bloomsburg is worsening. Landlords are failing to put money back into their property. The Comprehensive Plan also supports this fact. From 1960 to 1973, units needing total replacement increased fro m 6.9 per cent to 10.8 per cent. Those considered good (exterior-wise) , that is, needing no repairs decreased from 71.2 per cent to 69.4 per cent and those that are deteriorated but repair is feasible also decreased from 21.9 per cent to 19.8 per cent. Because students will pay higher rent landlords will more readily lease their properties to students. This has also caused housing problems for low-incomefamilies and the elderly, too. What is. the solution? The most logical idea would be to bulla more housing units and dormitories. Of course, the school enrollment could also be leveled off, as it supposedlywas. As Depo says, at present, "The college cannot take anymorepeopleand put them in Bloomsburg". Montagueplans program by LOU HUNSINGER Someone new will be helping with the planning and coordination of activities in the Kehr Union. That person is Program Coordinator Marianne Montague. As Program Coordinator she will be responsible for helping to coordinate all activities in the Union and will advise the Program Board and the Concert Committee. She will also assist in Public Relations and will plan and coordinate such large activities as Homecoming, Parents Weekend and Siblings Weekend. Montague learned of the job opening when a job announcement that circulated came across the desk of the Dean of Academic Affairs at Wilkes, who brought it to her attention thinking that she would be a good applicant for the job. CGA holds busy meeting The paying of editors on the Campus Voice and the Obiter, support of the Communities Activities refund policy support of an awards policy, approval of Judicial Board candidates and the defeat of a motion concerning the Bakke case headlines a recent meeting of CGA. A motion was passed to allow the Campus Voice to spend $1,700 from advertising obtained by the staff to be distributed among the editors and staff as payment. Payments are not to begin until the paper has taken in $1000 in advertising. The Obiter was also mentioned for payment by using patron pagesin the manner that the Campus Voice was using advertising. The motion failed. After a lengthy discussion, it was moved that the committee support the present Community Activities Fee Refund Policy and that the committeedisfavor any policy that exempts students ( for example/ student teachers, interns, commuters, etc.) from payment fee. The motion passed. The committee failed to pass a motion to support the efforts of the National Students Association for the overturn of the Bakke Decision by the Supreme Court. Kurt Pettis and Leo Lulewicz were approved as Judicial Board members. The next general meeting_of the CGA will be held on October 24 at 6:30 p.m. in the multipurpose room of Kehr Union. There were originally ninetyfour applicants for the job . A search and screen committee eventually came up with her name. Montague reflected on some of the things she has set as goals for herself and the job. "I want to learn more about what activities students will benefit and learn the most from so I can innovate and plan the things they want. I would like to see more faculty suggestions and participation for some of the different activities. I think the Student Union and the people behind it are one of the outstanding attributes of Bloomsburg." She continued by saying, "I'm really happy to be here and the people are so friendly and helpful. I hope I can do as gooda job as possible." Montague is a 1976 graduate of Wilkes College. She After she . graduated from Wilkes, she returned thare to become an Administrative Assistant to the Director of Student Life and Alumni Relations, the Director of Public Relations and the Director of Housing. While in this capacity she put together the calendar of events and was involved in the planning of various all-college events. Her office is located in the Gamesroomon the bottom floor of the Union. If you have any questionsor suggestions,please bring them to her office. I Be sure to listen to... \ I WBSC 640 AM 1 Kids confer ence to be conducted jfaswawy^ttMJW^yw^^ by DEBBIE HEIM The Children's Advocate, a unified voice for all those interested in the welfare of children, will hold its first conference on the campus of Bloomsburg State College October 14-15. The purpose of this conference is to establish several groups, institutions, agencies and persons who will encourage participation in events aimed at improving lives of young children in Pennsylvania. AND MY THIRD HUSBAND SAID...TU Bloomsburg Players will present "Luann Hampton Loverly Oberlander" tonight and tomorrow at 8:15 In Carver Auditorium. . ¦\^vYphpto by,Cp«>rmaln) ,, . - - ¦.. ... \- graduated with a BA in English and Secondary Education with a concentration in Journalism. She was named Outstanding Graduate of her class. This award involves exceptional service and participation in Student Life. She was also coeditor of the newspaper. Children of the Future," and' Monroe D. Cohen editor for the early childhood periodical , Childhood Education , whose topic will be "The World's Children. " John R. Hramitz, Ann Marie professors of Noakes, Elementary Education and Early Childhood Education at, Bloomsburg College and Richard Fione of the Commonwealth Child Development Committee, are serving as the Conference Committee. About twenty sessions, on numerous aspects of children, will be held at the two-day conference. A book exhibit will be placed in Centennial Gymnasium during the days of the conference. All ACEI, (Association for Childhood Education International), members must attend these conferences* Main sessions will be held in Haas Auditorium with smaller meetings scattered throughout the campus. Many guest speakers will address the participants including Mrs. Bettye Caldwell, University of Arkansas, who will speak on "Focus on Anyone interested in obtaining additional information can contact Hrariitz or Noakes at 309-3800 or Liz Gallagher, President of ACEI. CGA Column ¦; *¦¦ Behind the tuition increase by JOE SURDOVAL, CGA PRESIDENT No tuition will be charged. This was one of the founding mandates of what is now the Pennsylvania State college system. Well we've come a long way since then. Oh, tuition per se still is not charged. If you examine your current billing form, you'll discover that the Commonwealth has disguised it under the label of "Basic Fee". But this has not prevented Pennsylvania from attaining the dubious honor of charging the highest state college tuition Helter Skelter Vincent Bugliosi, famed author of the best selling book "Helter Skelter" will be appearing at BSC on Friday, October 21, 1977 at 2 p.m. in Haas Auditorium for the Endowed Lecture Series. Rugiiosi's appearance is presented by the Arts Council and the college's annual Journalism Institute. JimmyBreslinhad been originally scheduled to speak at the institute but will be unavailable. Bugliosi has appeared across the country at many college campuses and has beenvery well received. His accountof the Manson murder trial and the case in general should arouse the curiosity of all institute attenders as well as the members of the Bloomsburg college campus. The lecture is open to the public and everyone is invited to attend this delightful event. ACADEMIC RESEARCH All Subjects Fast, professional, and proven quality. Send $1.00 for the current edition of our 220 .- page mall order catalog. (213) 477-8474 P.O. Box 25916-Z, Los Angeles, CA 0Q02S in the country. It is 51st out of the 50 states and the District of Columbia. It's interesting to note that Pennsylvania coincidentally holds the same rank in percentage of high school graduates who go on to college, (or perhaps this is no coincidence) . What bright promise does the immediate future hold? Apparently we did not scream loud enough when we were hit with a 25 dollar tuition increase this semester so our tolerance will be tested further with a 75 dollar increase next semester. Wake up people! This is a 200 dollar total tuition increase over last year! That is more than triple the rate of inflation. Can this be fought? Yes, but don't depend on anyone in the Department of Education helping out. They're afraid that requesting additional funds for the state college system in the proposed supplemental budget will jeopardize the state-related universities chances of receiving any funding. The State Colleges' own Board of Presidents has endorsed the proposed additional tuition increase. This leaves us with but one alternative: to join together in one united voice of 80,000 students telling the Harrisburg establishment that we will not allow higher education to regress from being a right of the many to being just a privilege of the few. How can this be done? First, get in touch with CAS. It can't be an effective lobby without the full support of the student body. Second, watch for the next CGA story which will contain specific instructions on a suggested course of action. Until then, you might want to look up a term; "Escrow Account". This will be discussed at that time. * Ballet perform ance Company brings culture to BSC The director of the Ballet by SUE LONG Repertory Company, Richard The American Ballet was also the founder Englund, Repertory Company was forof the troupe. He has created med in 1972 for the purpose of bringing professional dance and produced more than 80 services, at reasonablecosts, to ballets, divertissements and small communities throughout other works, including dances the United States. This year, for several operas and Bloomsburg will be one of those musicals. Englund has been endowed communities. with honors in choreography On October 26, the Company will , stage a workshop and from the National Endowment performance in the Haas for the Arts and a Gold Medal Center, at 8:15 p.m. Through from the National Society for visits such as these, -the Com- the Arts and Letters. He is pany offers seminars, repertory married to ballerina Gage samplers, and fully staged Busch — who fills in as productions to the small-town rehearsal coach for the "Ballet public who might otherwise Repertory Company." ¦At BSC, the troupe will never have the opportunity to. preform the "Hanson piano expereince the great traditions concerto," with choreography of American ballet. The Ballet Repertory Com- by Kevin Haigen, and Howard pany features the country's Hanson's jazzie concerto enmost talented young per- titled, "Opus 36". In "Opus 36," formers — and extends and the dancers* give a "direct ininvitation to the public to wit- terpretation of the embodied ness tomorrow 's stars per- musical style." Peter Fonseca forming today. In an effort to and Carole Vallesky will appeal to dance-lovers of all provide "vigor and enages, the Company boasts a thusiasm" to the leading role. Inspired by the poetic lines of repertory ranging from classic the great romanticist poet Lord ballet to the most modern Byron, the company will also choreography. *•¦ ifill! THE CAMPUS VOICE Business Manager Managing Editor !f§ H I Circulation Manager I I News Editors §§f Feature Editor | | i || ||i| !^j|| Ipfjj | | |. ¦ !§§| H I iifif I H ! SI i BALLET CAN BE INTERESTING...so get your tickets ot the Haas box office and attend the performcnces of the American Ballet Repertory Company on October 26 in Haas Auditorium. (Cultural Affairs Photograph) ._ Executive Editor « • Barb Hagan Al Schocl. Bob Glbbs Snorts Editor Bill Troxoll Photography Editors.. Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga John WcGu,r* 'Copy Editors Tstrry Sweeney, Sue Wright .Rick Sltler Duane Long, Jim Peffley .AdvertisingManager Advisor Mr. Richard Savage Eileen Callahan ' Reporters) Jack Purnlss, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Hunslnger, lenore Flrshing, Jull* Stamets , Id Hauck, Jeff Hunslcker, Nancy Pautnaughf , Al Sukowaikl, Joan Kraut , Debbie Halm, Gana W. Walton, Mary Walk, Fay Walter, Sua lona. Cindy rack , Mlka ry Marry, Mta flleii McFalls. lEllleHatch.Undo Brady Deb Klrchdoefer , Jan Angaard, and Eric Yaniaoh •hotoorophmi Bonnie fplett, Al Muitar , Robert McMulIln, Al Oussoren, Bob Shlaldi, Craig Rati*, Pomelo Morse, Dabra Carmaln, Alan Pederten, OaveWorrai', SHI Bryigulls Dork Room Managan Wuyna Palmar Cartoonist) Steve Wetiel Ad StoNi Mark Hauck, Mike Baker Chesley Harris Copyreodert i lath Maya, lob Canto and Ruth Rappoporl Circulation Staff • Rich Marella, Irian Schell and Joe Sanlanatto, Tha Campui Volca olflcai ara located on tha second floor of tha Kahr Union. Tha phone number It JM-3101, . Tha Volca li govarnad by the editorial Board, with tha final raiponilblllly far all material raiting with the executive editor at stated In the Joint Statement of Freedom!, Rights and Responsibilities of students at Bloomiburg State College. The Campus Voice reserves the right to edit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters te the editor with an allowance for special exceptions, All letters to the editor must be slotted and havo a telephone number and address attached. Names will be withheld upon request. NOTE) The opinions voiced In Ilia columns , feature articles and editorials of tho Campus Voice are not necessarily shored by the entire staff, ' dance the "Aeolian Passage," a newly instituted choreographic selection by Englund. Richard Prewitt and Ms. Vallesky will perform the leads in "Spring Waters," captivating the audience with flying leaps and mid-air summersaults in the style of Jthe Bolshoi ballet. I * I Tickets for BSC students are free and can be obtained at the Kehr Union box off ice, open 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Other interested parties may reserve tickets by calling 389-2909from October 19 through October 26. Cost of tickets is $4 adults and $2 for other students. Bloomsburg Student """"] «« Concert Committee presents { Nov. 4 , 1977 : RENAISSANCE ! B.S.C. ID - '6.50 Without - »7.50 Tickets available at Kehr Union Info Desk [' I • I mJUULM.HJUUUULXJLMJUULM.n. * ,I.,fclULlJU«JUUUIJ YOGA ¦ ! < 2 | ».IWIUWIi,MUtJ Monday evenings beginning Oct. 17th v Room 102 Bakeless on BSC campus 9 weeks - $18 open to the public beginning - 6 to 7 p.m. & 8 to 9 p.m. intermediate - 7 to 8 p.m. for information call 458-4222 ¦MMMM aMBaMMM MMMMaHMHIMlMHeJMI MlM ^HMHiMaMMiBMMHMi Keypoint - Needlepoint STOP IN AND SEE Largest Stock of Needlepoint supplies in Northeastern Pennsylvania. , Needlepoint , Crewel , Latch-hook Rugs* College Sorority & Fraternity Emblems Available. 115 West 3rd St. Berwick 759-1886 ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ »• • ' ¦ •' >' * '* ¦ '¦ < > '¦ . ' > ' > ' >¦ >' > ' .' <• v <• 'i ¦' y y > i y > ^ ' vMx '^ V'^ ^^ II MH IIIIII IIIIMIWMMMMMMM MMMIMMIIMMMM ^ , *Hi '^'^^. '^V , '"' . '' -. '' , mm * immmunimmmi *amt>m *i *mp m L ^^rs ^ Alarming stand Salary feedback Dear Editor : I would like to comment on the recent CGA decision concerning payment of Campus Voice and Obiter 'editors . Although I would like to congratulate the Council on a well-considered, intelligent decision to finally acknowledge the dedication of a group of talented students who are responsible,for this publication, I cannot bring myself to do it. completely The Council reversed any favorable opinion I might have had of them by displaying their inconsistency and ignorance of the true issues at hand by voting in opposition to the similiar proposal submitted by the Obiter staff , By a vote of 23-15 and one absention, the Council gave its support to a policy of payment of numerous newspaper staff members out of advertising profits which were formally returned to Student Activities. CGA then proceeded to deny that same right of payment to the editors of the yearbook who would have received salaries from the proceeds resulting from a series of Patron Pages in the yearbook. Why was the precedent suddenly reversed in a matter of minutes? The Obiter staff is just as dedicated, its product just as important to the student body and because CGA has never received any monies resulting from Patron Pages, they would not be losing any accustomed funds. Also the Obiter requested the control of a substantially lesser amount of money — $560 in comparison to the Voice's $1700. . . . The arguments in support of the payment policy are solid. Salaries, small as they may be, would provide incentive, encouraging students to do better work and encouraging more students to become active. The Editor - in - Chief could then make definite requirements on staff editors and reward them for their time and efforts. The use of salaries would add a note of professionalism to campus publications. Publications benefit the entire campus community and the requested salaries look small in comparison to the amount of time Dear Editor : I am somewhat alarmed by the position taken by CAS and Joe Surdoval of CGA concerning the Bakke Decision as reported in the October 5 edition of The Campus Voice. During the past two decades many people have worked to^ensure that the natural and constitutional rights of minorities will not be diminished. The work of those people has been long overdue and indeed the need for their work has been unfortunate as all Americans by birthright or naturalization are equals. Therefore any action taken by one American which infringes on the rights of another American is discriminatory. Overturning the Bakke Decision in nothing legalizing less than discrimination. Some may say I am racist for my jview; those who know me know me better. If I am IrishAmerican shall I hate and demand retribution from all English-Americans for the years of English oppression in Ireland? If I am-JewishAmerican shall I hate and demand retribution from all German-Americans for the atrocities of World War II? If I am Black-American shall I hate and demand retribution from all White-Americans for the years of* discrimination. Individuals can be held responsible for their own actions but not those of others or of the past. Americans want to be known as who they are and not what they are, and they should treat others in the same manner. In fact are we not all Americans and nothing more? CAS and Joe Surdoval in their opposition to the Bakke Decision advocate that we treat others for what they are and not as individuals. Such advocacy is inconsistant with the personal growth goals of a college education. The Supreme Court in upholding the Bakke Deicison can add true meaning to the words of Titel IX that prohibit discrimination on the basis of sex, race, color, creed, age, or handicap. Oet equality find a home in higher education. Cordially, Bob Shields ¦ ¦ _a _ aHia«ajeMe_ajS \ay_^_mwmKWMs>l)BJSJB_|_ > j aua_ a required of editors. In addition, under the Obiter's proposed policy of Patron Pages, yearbook sales could realistically increase on the basis of increased communication between staff members and merchants, professional people and others downtown. The reasons for payment -are valid for BOTH the Voice AND BSC! Then you may regret this the Obiter. Why then the double unfair, inconsistant benavior on standard? Is Council giving i the part of your governing their vote of confidence to the association when the 1978 Obiter newspaper and condemning the consists of 270 blank white yearbook? In ten,* twenty, thirty pages! years from now the yearbook will be appreciated because - Cathy Poffenberger most likely that's all that will 1978 Obiter remain of your four years at Editor-in-Chief FLOOD VICTIMS NOTICE PHEAA is giving special considerations to Johnstown flood victims whose families suffered financial losses due to the July flood. Flood loss forms must be submitted to PHEAA by November 1. Forms are available in the Financial Aid Office of Ben FranklinBuilding. Students are to see Mrs. Minnier. BOARD MEETS The Kehr Union Program Board meet s every oth er Thursday at 5:30 p.m. Anyone interested is invited to attend. RIDES TO CHURCH Transpo rtatio n Sunday mornings to and from the 1st Presbyterian Ch urch of Bloomsburg is available for interested students. A deacon Scuttleb utt...Scuttl ^^^^^^^ ¦^¦^¦¦MiisiiiiiBeBiiiiiiiiissaBBHSsiSissstsssasstssBBHseasasi ©1977 JOS. SCHUTZ BREWING CO.. MILWAUKEE WIS. THE DEANOFBEER'SQUCKE QUIZ. Q: The best water for beer comes from: a) Big Duck Mountain. fc>) Underground from Tijuana. c) A small store in Macon, Ga. d) None of the aboye. As (d) The way some beer drinkers talk about water, you'd think Alice found it in Wonderland. Not that water isn 't important to a beer's taste. . .: . . : ;? '' It is. Very important. ^ But the fact is, virtually all brewers filter ' and further purify their brewing water. And Schlitz doesn 't stop there. They put their water through what they believe is the most sophisticated purifying process of any brewer in the world. So when they're through, it 's purer than the purest springwater. • FORBEER. ,JJY,VII V IV, jd^se^flsels ^sel^sel^sel^sflMBk. ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B K?' •¦ ^*«*flBBBBBAffeWBHBBBBBBBBBBBBHJg; '^BYse^se^BflBYseBi^ _« ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ '¦ ¦Jp ^^^^WMsK ^B^B^B^BM ^ *£% " ¦ A llHBm^HHlB ^BVBl^^l^Bi^B^B^Bl ...JS ^BeBcBsS^flcBcBcBcBcBeB^BcBcK&en^BBeBt BcBcBcBcBcfl .^aS^Yt^BBBBMBBVaBBBBBBeBBVaaiBBlmaBeV BeVaBBBBtl &¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ jK2wy^^HpR_BBBBBBBBBBBaBBffi ^^BBK ^H^B^HHMJ^^^HBH^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^I^^^^/)^^^^H ^^^^^^^^^^H - ''V'f'''V''>,^ will pick up anyone waiting between Elwell and Luzerne Halls at 10:10 a.m. A return trip to the same spot will be provided after the service. College student s are also welcome to attend Sunday School at 9:15 a.m. and the church choir, which rehearses Wednesdays at 7:15 p.m. Students interested in further informationshouldcall 784-2332. ¦ "^RSB^LMSB^B^BV^B^B^B^B^B^BW' t '^•^^^f. - ^¦H^K, VMB -Jm . ^.,,/ " rfi W \ ittA,^fc ^ ^B^j' IB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^ BVHSW^ 'IB^B^B^B^B^B^B^HH BI^ I^BYB^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^ BVI ^B^BBBBjg|g|| m |r- , . >Jllf JP> afsB^BfsB^sB^BfsB^sB^BfafsB P? J B^BV^ ^" ''^?5 ^P' ^^B^B^B^KolB4ss*B«isB«e1 B' V* - ^"JI B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B B 3£fle^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^BVflsBsi&) ' /^BHHfli^^^^^^^^^^^^l . . *,:-ft%#'m^ ; ^^^M\^^^M^^B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ B^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ¦ ^^^B HS F ^^H^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^L^l ¦ ^/—^' ¦ ^¦|F ^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B^B/; • ^'.^^B^B^ :: ¦ : /;:,; '^wPHSeDrF : ¦ ' ', C SSTITMIBIB B B B B ^ ^ ^ ^^^^^^^^^ H f\ 'I ¦- - ¦ -¦ - • • ' - • ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ : ' - ¦ ' v : ' j mt < ^f&^^HB? ^ lllilllglll , -* *\ X * .\^., L Mm ^¦BB BBISBV Smm mm ** '"*HH ^ iiiiiiiiiii :v ¦ ^ aWBi WB*'^^ ^V-i'^ ¦ ^ftMJtMPHi lii ^ li V|'« , ^^^ ' H^P """"** HENRY H. VOELCKER JNC ¦ ¦¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦. '. ' ¦ ' ,: ' " ' ".¦ ' " ' •:;¦ ' ;¦ ' ' ' • ' ¦ ' . _ii _...._ .. , ¦. ¦.. , . ¦¦ . . v . .. ¦... ' ... :. .. . ¦: .^i-L^—i-—_ J lll B1III1I8 • - Danvillo , Pci. . .. .......; .. . .. . ¦ ;...; ' . ' • - ' ... :¦ ¦ 'i , -¦ • . Huskies; play itiiuersyuie by AL SCHOCH The Bloomsburg State football team resumes conference play tomorrow, and when their game with Millersville is completed, only one PSCAC eastern division school will have an undefeated record. Going into the game, the Huskies are 1-0 so far this season, while the Marauders are 2-0. In addition, Millersville has lost only one game all season.,, while willing four. A look at their offensive personnel shows why. Three year starting quarterback Carmel Lex leads what coach Ron Puhl calls a fantastic offense. Lex can option, run, pass, think, hit open receivers, and most important of all, inspire a team to victory. If one remembers last year 's homecoming game, Lex brought Millersville from a 14-0 third quarter deficit to a 20-14 victory over the Huskies. Lex isn't the only offensive weapon the Marauders have. Running back Gordon Spiker leads the ground attack, while Lex has four good receivers to throw to. Wide receiver Joe Wiley, however, will be the main target for Lex. Defensively, Millersville is as tough as any the Huskies have faced this season. Although they let up 32 points to Kutztown, they held West Chester to only seven. The Huskies have had their problems all season long with their offense. Coach Puhl doesn't know the exact reason for it, but he hopes that they can solve the problem in the near future. "The potential is there", stated coach Puhl. "Last season we were ranked 11th in the nation in passing. I don 't know if its the play selection or player selection. We've had to make a lot of; personnel changes this year. We haven't got a combined 100 per cent effort , with the exception of the Mansfield game, but when we do, we'll explode." personnel Speaking of coach Puhl will be changes, giving the quarterback job back to Mike Canzler tomorrow; "He did engineer the touchdown drive last week. As far as Mike and (Joe) Perrotti are concerned, they are equal,'\said coach Puhl. The Huskies' all-conference running back Mike Morucci will not be at full speed tomorrow. Morucci has a bruised hip, but it is not the type of injury that would keep Mm out of the lineup permanently. One final note about the game. Coach Puhl has pointed out that both teams are basically the same as last year, when the Huskies held Millersville for more than three quarters. Millersville is the kind of team that never quits, and if the Huskies should grab the lead, they can't sit around and wait for things to happen, they got to do it themselves. It will be a championship type football • : Quality Paperback j | Book Sale. Come join us at our extraordinary % I 50 off w i I : :*- Outstanding current and back list titles America's leading publishers. MID-SEMESTER SALE : X Monday, October 17th thru Saturday. October 22nd game, and the Huskies hope they can come through like champions. rarasnniMa iiBinsViB OFF-CAMPUS WORK AVAILABLE Internships in psychology are now available in * the Philadel phia 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 credit 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 credit and professional supervision. Many positions are paid through the MHMR program. See Professor John Baird (30A Old Science) or Mrs. Long (31 Old Science) to make an application. Field hockey team zaps Susquehanna U twice by ELLIE HATCH Clean aggressiveplay was the name of Bloomsburg's game on Tuesday as the women's hockey teamtrounced the Susquehanna Crusaders 8-0. The game was under Bloomsburg control from the opening bully as the offenseand defense combined in a fine team effort, limiting Susquehanna to one shot on goal. Bloomsburg's first goal, scored by Nancy Chapman ten HELP WANTED Addrottors Wontod Immodiatolyl Work at horn* - no •xporlonco nocassary - Ertcollont Pay. Write: American Service 8350 Park Lane Suite 269 polios, TX 75231 Invitation: Prices drastically reduced on selected Stop in and take a chance on our 7ft. Strawman. THE COLLEGE STORE The Studio Shop Cards * Shirts * Station*, y , New Campus Trial Paks now in stock open Mondays until 7:55 p.mi H*Rttf f VoG- A SMASHING RETURN — A member of the Bloomsburg State tennis team two-hands a return during a recent match. (Photo by Pederson) 59 E. Main Street mmutes into the game was the beginning of a long afternoon for the Crusader goalie. Robin Maurer followed Chapman 's goal two minutes later with one of her own. Hat trick for Chapman A corner shot, centered by Sharon Gettleand knockedin by Chapman made the score 3-0 with less than a quarter of the game gone. These goals and those, that followedwere made possible by BSC halfbacks who consistently stole the ball, stifling SU efforts to initiate an offensive drive. Bloomsburg had the Crusaders literally running in circles trying to follow the cross field connections implemented by Bloom. A steal by Donna Santa Maria and good connection by Terri McHale and Robin Miller set up a spectacular goal by Robin Maurer from the .far edge of the striking circle, bringing the half time score to 4-0. Second half The second half began with Bloomsburg's only defensive challenge of the game as Susquehanna took a shot on goal. However, their attempt to spoil Bev Crawford's shut out was blocked by a good kick save. The remainder of the game was a scoring fiasco for BSC. Robin Maurer and Nancy Chapman each added their third goals of the game, ( more hat tricks than a magician!). Patty Beans used skillful stickwork and the help of the Crusader defensive errors to bring the number of goals to seven. Terri McHale ended the game with a goal, making the final score to 8-0. Coach Mary Gardner's reaction to such an overwhelming victory? An ear to ear grin and praise for her team. "I am very pleased. I would have been easy for us to lower our level of play, but we didn't. The women played the game with a lot of teamwork and finesse." The teamwork and skill of the hockey team is reflected by it's record — seven games, no losses. The junior varsity also won by a score of 6-1. Ann Joan Baldassano contributed three goals to the effort (another 1 hat trick!). Pam Phillips also had two, and Kay Parte! added one. ^ SrfeME view.