Maridatory lfee^ refund available "YOU CAN ALWAYS COUNT ON THE CHEAP SEATS"...soid Harry Chopin at the Homecoming concert lost week . Chapin rushed from Long Island where he was giving a speech to perform at BSC. Exp laining his lateness he said just as his story songs are too long so was his (Photo by Mark Work) speech. Gregory headlinesinstitute by DEBBIE TOMCAVAGE The highlight of the Ninth Annual Journalism Institute, to be held Oct. 27, will be an appearance by Dick Gregory in Haas Auditorium at 2:00 p.m. Dick Gregory, author, lecturer, actor, recording artist, human rights activist, social satirist, critic, philosopher, and political analyst, will be on campus to share his many-sided experiences. Gregory was born in a ghetto of St. Louis. He was a track star in high school and then a quick success in the entertainment field. But Gregory was not willing to accept the social status of success, so he sought to become a champion in his own terms. He did this by making people laugh , listen, and understand each other. When Gregory broke into the entertainment fjeld he had chose a career in comedy at a time when Black comedians received bookings only in black clubs. He quickly rose and became the black comedian to open the door to other successful black entertainers. In 1973 Gregory retired from ^ , club entertainment to night' work toward human relations. In the 1960's, Gregory participated in virtually every civil rights demonstration. He suffered many hardships through his determination to produce a "liberated humanity." In 1967, Gregory entered politics. He ran as a write-in candidate for President of the United States in an election in which he was defeated . But he did win an election March 4, 1969 iwhen he was elected President of the United Slates in Exile. Gregory has produced many records, the most recent being: The Light Side - The Dark Side, Dick Gregory On , Dick Gregory's Frankenstein, Dick Gregory Alive at the Village Gate, Dick Gregory at Kent State, and Dick Gregory Caught in-the Act. Gregory has also written nine books, the titles being: Nigger, The Shadow that Scrares Me. No More Lies: The Myth and the Reality of American History, Dick ; Gregory 's Political Primer , Dick Gregory 's Natural Diet for People who Eat : Cookin' with Mother Nature, Dick Gregory 's Bible Tales with Commentary, and Up From Nigger. Gregory has lectured on an average of 300 colleges a year, this program is being sponsored by Comm un ity Arts Council. by JANET RUSNAK Next semester BSC students will be required to pay a $1.00 fee to the Commonwealth Association of Students. (CAS) . This mandatory fee referendum was passed last year when CAS was having financial difficulty. Its passage insured CAS with money to continue its fight for students' rights. Jodi Mahan, CAS Coordinator, stated, "CAS is representative of students. In order to fight for them we needed an effective lobbying organization, a public relations director and a professional lobbyist. Now, because of the required fee, CAS has them." Each of Pennsylvania's 14 state - owned colleges has its own CAS chapter. All except one college voted in favor of the mandatory fee. The professional lobbyist and public relations director work together for the benefit of all the state colleges. Thus the money collected from the fees is pulled together and jointly used to finance CAS programs. "Awareness is our big concern," Jodi Mahan explained. "Most students don't realize that BSC can get a Human Services Center if House Bill 26-32 is passed. Through CAS we are trying to make students politically aware of how they can fight for their rights." ,Mahan further related that CAS deals mainly with issues to improve education. CAS fights to keep tuition down and organizes voter registration drives. This year alone CAS registered 600 students. According to Jodi Mahan, CAS is opening students' eyes to the realities of politics. CAS is trying to make students consumers who are fighting to get the most out of their education. However, if students do not wish to support CAS efforts they can apply for a refund next semester by writing: CAS Office State Street Bldg. Rm. 308 5^0 N. Third St. Harrisburg, PA 17101 Students are also recommended to include the name of their college along with their names and addresses on all refund requests. ALL CAMPUS VOICE STAFF MEMBERS must attend the meeting on Thursday, October 26 at 6 p.m. in the CV .office (top floor, KUB). Anyone interested in joining the staff is also welcome to , attend the meeting. Student employees asset to financial aid by VINCE TRIVELPIECE Where would the Financial Aid Office be without student employment? "No where," said Mrs. Kim Force, supervisor of student employment in the office. "Fifty percent of the work done in the office can be attributed to student employees," noted Force. "The students are depended on for important work and are trained in basic financial aid knowledge," she said. There are 11 student employees working in the . office compared to only five staff members. The students are all part-time employees who work between 10 and 20 hours per week while staff employees are full - time workers. Mrs. Thelma Minnier, notary public and fiscal assistant, supervises five of the 11 students. She explained, "I'd be buried without the students. They 're depended on very heavily and the importance of their jobs cannot be over emphasized ." All 11 students act as receptionists at the counter and answer phone calls from students with questions and problems concerning financial aid. This saves staff members a lot of time, all staff members agree. "Students work on their own with little supervision," says Force. "They are well - trained in, their areas and rarely do they need the supervisor's assistance." The new computer terminals are used by all the students in various ways. Loans, grants, employment, packaging and checking for the correct time are some of the ways that terminals are used. The students have specific Vince jobs , except for Trivelpiece, who does anything from running errands around campus to computer work. "The only thing he doesn't do is notarize and sell hot dogs," reported Minnier. SATUDENT LOAN PROGRAM Another student, Faith vGanss, is the head of the Guaranteed Student Loan Program which shells out $20 million a year. It's the largest program on campus. "I counsel students and parents on borrowing by determining their eligibility for the loan amount based on all other aid of the student," explained Ganss. "The bank has the final say on the amount, however." She corresponds with several banks throughout the state and a few in New York and New Jersey. Gahss works heavily with the computer terminals and designed a ledger system for the Uniform Methodolgy System on the terminal. She works mostly on her own without any assistance from other students or staff members. Fred Peiffer, student head of Pennsylvania Higher Education Assistance Agency (PI1EAA), verifies eligibility of students by checking the enrollment and housing status as well as academic progression. He Constantly updates the terminal and keeps records in a ledger. , "I like the working schedule the best," said Peiffer. "I can make mv own hours and I prefer to work between classes." He also handles dispersement of late awards. BEOG PROGRAM Basic Educa tional Opportunity Grant Program is operated by Ann Vargo, Datf Davis and Sharon Greiss (who will fill Vargo's shoes when Vargo graduates in May) . Vargo and Davis combine to process Student Eligibility Reports (award amounts) by checking the student's previous aid , affidavits, award letters, enrollment and housing status. A strict ledger is kept in this area. Vargo explained, "There is a lot of tedious work involved in the program and this is why at least two students (plus Minnier) are needed." Kathy Golembeski is the staff supervisor of National Direct Student Loans and Supplemental Educational Opportunity Grants and has one student working under her. However, this position is open due to the loss of a student. Debbie Brown teams with Force to tackle Jhe Student (continued on page six ) Magazinelom by LENORE FIRSCHING "Students communicating with students" is the theme of a new magazine making its debut on the market as well as at BSC. College Showcase is published three times a year (January, May and September) and is devoted to articles, 'essays, personality profiles, fiction, poetry, art and photography written and created by college and university students. The Fall 1978 sampler featured articles on various subjects of interest to college students. Student work comprises 80 to 85 per cent of each issues ( who knows better what topics interest students than the students themselves:). Regular features include "Campus Dateline," a number of short articles relating to student life and interests. This section in the sampler featured a review of a collection of the works of American author Ambrose Bierce, who is "growing as a youthful cult figure akin to Tolkien and science fiction writers." Also included was a short piece about the booklet "The College Survival Kit" which could-be otgreat value to freshmen adjusting t6~collegerlifer Tthe bookletjtself was written by an undergraduate"student-at Seton Hall University, New Jersey) . . "LAUDERDALE LUNACY " A particularly entertaining and informative article in this section dealt with the annual madness that strikes in Fort Lauderdale, Florida each spring as thousands of students invade the bars, nightclubs and beaches. Written by a student at the University of Maryland, the article gives a firsthand description of the "Lauderdale lunacy " (as the article is titled) . "Faces On Campus," another regular College Showcase feature, contains profiles of students written by other students.'^ One of the "Face On Campus" profiles in this issue was that of a cheerleader who braved a broken ankle, went through much suffering, learned a valuable lesson about family ties and friendship, and returned to the cheerleading squad triumphant. Another regular section in College Showcase is "Gallery, " a collection , of student photography and artwork. "Potpourri" is a section including poetry, short stories, and essays by student contributors. Also included in each issue is a guest editorial. The fall sampler featured Edwin Newman , NBC newscaster, author of two books, and "watchdog of the English language." College Showcase interviewed Newman on his opinions of the changing communication process. Future guest interviews will feature Art Buchwald, Jane Pauley, and Daniel Schorr. CAMPUS SPOTLIGHT In addition to the guest interview, "Campus Spotlight" is the only other section which is not written by student con(continued on page three ) OBITER expla ins policy What is the OBITER? The OBITER is Bloomsburg State College's yearbook. The OBITER office is located on the second floor of the Kehr College Union. I So you think you know... The Student Development Progra m of Bloomsburg State College is sponsoring a program entitled "Health-Naturally", on Thursday, Oct. 26, 1978, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. in the Kehr Union. Dorette Welk, BSC nursing instructor and chairperson for the event, stated that the health fair will emphasize health maintenance, which involves awareness of situations that could lead to a lack of physical or mental health, as well as information and techniques involved in early detection of ill health occurs. Participants in the fair include : Richard Angelo, Department of Speech and Hearing ; Caroline LeBlanc, Nancy Chapman, and Mary Carl, Department of Nursing; Kay Camplese, Counseling Service; and Margie Schaeffer , Department of Physical Education. Organizations donating their time to help at the fair include the American Ifoart Association, the American Diabetes Association, the American Cancer Society, the Central Pennsylvania Lung and Health Services Association, and the Mental Health Association of Columbia and Montour Counties. . Besides a continuous film festival, special features of the program include : blood pressure screening, cardiopulmonary resuscitation demonstrations , blood tests for diabetes detection , information regarding detection of breast and testicular cancers, speech and hearing . screening,, discussion on college suicides, nutritional counseling, physical counseling and fitness demonstrations, and practical information regarding management of common emergencies encountered in dormitory and apartment life. Members of the community are welcome to come up to the campus and take advantage of these free health testing services. l^^ra^^^^^wSS^^ H I I I i i jj B i I Bf III III III « l l I III III Ml IIS H H H H| H I H Km H jjj Blooimburg, PA 17815 Vol. lVH No. 14 Executive Editor.............. Eileen Callahan Buciness Mdnager John McGuiro Photography Editor Mark Work Chesley Harris Advertising Manager.. Copy Edltore Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright News Editor Deb ROM , Mike Inclttl John Petrlello Circulation Manager '. Feature Editor Jim Peffley Advisor. Richard Savage Spor Cd,,or • • • Elile Hatch Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan " " H |i : H H H B H Reporter*! Roberta Clement, tenore Flrschlng, Andrea Hohotlck, Kathleen Kottelac, Jean Krausi Duune Long, Cindy H Peck, Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoch Jr., Debbie Tomcavage, Nancy Rowlands, Kareii Coe, Nancy Fausnaught, Julie Stamett , Tob y H loyd, Sua Potter, John Prim, Peter Prim, Doug Taylor, Donlse Rath, Katharine Murray, Jaml Roblson, Mary Walk , Mike Mlxell, Janet Itf i Rutnak, Rath Barnard, Albert M.Sukowaskl , Mary Wright, Vine* Trlvetptece , Bob McMullln ' Wffi. ' Photo Lab Technician: Paul Mikhail p | Photogropheref Mary I. Mention*, Dava Worrell, Craig Reese, Larry Buola . Cathy Casterllna; Judy Olshefskl, Tom Shields, Lament §1 Rain, Rich loman, Frank Adamthwalte, Albert M. Sukowaskl Ad Stall) Mike Raker, Scott lux , Mark Hauck, David Stout, Rev Crawford 1 1 Rutlnes* Staff ) Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Meite, Leslie Rltter 11 Copy Readertt fleth Mays , Elaine Raran, Diane Waldron, leann* Ha»ilngar, Karen Troy, Kalhy Mulroy, leth Bernard ml The CampuiVolce olflc*iare located on thetepflooror K*hrUnloM. Th* phoMenumber li 3l9'SIOI. p| T.^?.,y?i*?'•. <« .?!"*•! tinted J5.1?.!** MW«W Raard, wUh «w> ftaat <««paMlttlUty <©t «ll wwrtetlol re*««tj wMt> the executive euttor as| | | In the Joint Statement ol Freedom, Rights and Responsibilities ol students of Bloomiburg State College. | f | The Campui Vole* reserves th« right to adit all letters and copy submitted. A maximum ol 400 words will bo placed on all loiters to i .i the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be tinned and have a t slephone number and address iff attached. Names will be withhold upon requeit, ' '11 NOTE) The opinion* voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials ol the Campus Voice «ro not necessarily shared by the onIff ¦ tire stall. H ' $M ** AND MY POINT IS...Dick Gregory , black activist and comedian, will be the featured speaker at the ninth annual Journalism institute. Gregory will give a lecture in Haas Auditorium on Friday, Oct. 27 at 2 p.m. All are invited to attend. (Non-Staff Photo) The Editor of the yearbook is Barbara Borski and the Assistant Editor is Carol Dickerson. The remaining editors are: Tim HoughPhotography, Joannie DavisLayout, and JoAnn BorskiCopy. HOW DO I RECEIVE A YEARBOOK? If you're a Senior and have paid your Community Activities fee, you will automatically be placed on the OBITER mailing list for your graduation year-at no additional cost to you. If you're an underclassman, you may purchase a yearbook at the College Bookstore for $12. The OBITE R is printed during the summer to enable us to include all the year's events. Therefore, the book is mailed to Seniors in the Fall. The OBITER is affiliated with a professional photography studio who visits the campus three times during the school year to take Senior portraits. This year , sittings are scheduled for October 16-20, December 6-8, and January 26February 2. You must sign-up at the yearbook office prior to these dates to have your picture taken. These sittings are offered at no cost to you and will automatically , assure you, of having your picture in the yearbook. However, various assortments of portraits are available for you to buy. What if I'm a December graduate? May and August graduates automatically receive the (continued on page six) MmaM Manuscripts Wanted for "The Ol ympian" College Magazine Poetry, Short Stories Plays , Articles - Any Kind Photos Submit work at Info Desk Box 16 — Deadline Nov. 1st ¦ ¦ ^m ^^^g ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ggg ^^g ^^g- ^—g ^^'^fi^^HP^X^Sl UmtB^eBil^^B^B^B^B^B^R^B^B^S 'SOr^^^Fxl ^^^i ^^^^^^^^t ^^^^^Kll ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ tml ^ *\J 0&f ? • TRU?V' ¦ j JmT >^IM ^^^^H^^^H^^^|^^B WARHURST APARTMENTS M 'Sf i , 784-0816 JpVy ! Reservation for Jan. 79 available V / Call after 5 p.m. // / ¦ Magazine to make debut , (continued from , page two) tribtitors. A different campus is spotlighted in each issue. Also appearing in each issue is a lengthy article on the theme of the issue. The sampler theme, "The Future," is incorported in an article on jobs ahead in the liberal arts (or , Is There Life After Graduation?). This article, written by a Perm State English major, describes the writer's study of the employment status of Penn State graduates with Baccalaureate, Master's, and Doctoral degrees,' and adds encouraging finding: that the unemployment rate is lowest for persons with a college education. A VEHICLE FOR COLLEGIANS This magazine ' offers collegians "a vehicle to display their skills in the fields of journalism, creative writing, art, photography, and communications with their peers." According to the publisher, College Showcase is unique in that not only is it directed at college students, it can only be contributed to by students. It is intended to give students whose work meets their qualifications the opportunity to gain national print exposure and be rewarded financially in the process. All work must be done for graduate or undergraduate credit, although the editors will publish work not done for credit only if it is exceptional. Students who wish to contribute may write and receive a writer's guideline booklet from College Showcase magazine, 55 East Monroe Street, Chicago, Illinois, 60603. The fall sampler is being distributed free in college stores nationwide. Though the sampler uses input from only five Horror movies spoofed by Brooks Tickets to be sent downtown Unpaid traffic tickets are being sent downtown to the magistra te for collection. Tickets that have not been paid within five school days and after receiving a notice of nonpayment will cost $16, for the magistrate's fees._ This is a reminder that anyone who receives a ticket must pay it within five school days to avoid the extra costs. If there are any questions abou t parking policies, see someone at the Security: Office; Bill Hess s Tavern ] I ^^ &Jf2^ # \ ^& I Hitter 's Office Supply Fall ft Halloween cutouts. 112 E. Main St. Bloomsburg '""" ¦ " ¦¦¦ " ¦'¦¦¦¦—«'¦ ¦ ,— | H—iiiiMii»»e>ils schools, representation will be increased in the premiere issue. This issue will be available in January at 75 cents in the College Store. This magazine may be the students' answer io the prospective employer's comment "I can't hire you if you have no experience. " College Showcase gives students who do quality work the opportunity tio have their work published professionally. And who knows — maybe one issue may feature the work of a BSC student. Yours, maybe? by Robert A. McMullin "Young Frankenstein" is one of the most popular,, classic horror comedies to appear in recent years. It will be shown on the Bloomsburg campus Friday, Nov. 27, and Sunday, Nov. 29, at Haas. "Young Frankenstein" is produced by the funny director Mel Brooks. "Young Frankenstein" j oins other Mel Brooks' movies such as "The Producers," "Blazing Saddles," "Silent Movie" and "High Anxiety." The filming of "Young Frankenstein" used imagination. First, the entire movie is done in black and white. Why? To give the movie the same effect as the old, original version of Frankenstein. Next, Mel Brooks interprets the original version into his own funny version. You must see it to understand the Mel Brooks interpretation. Gene Wilder appears as the mad scientist. His acting, along with facial expressions and humorous anecdotes, makes the movie outrageously funny. Wilder was seen recently on campus in Woody Allen's "Everything You Wanted To Know About Sex But Were Afraid To Ask." 1 Marty Feldman acts as Igor (eye-gor), Wilder's lab assistant. When you see Feldman's eyes you'll , know why. Feldman's presence usually involves slapstick comedy. Other actors include Madeline Kahn and Cloris Leachman. In my opinion, "Young Frankenstein"is one of the best comedies that can be seen. You must listen closely to what is said, otherwise most of the jokes will be missed. This is an excellent movie for the Halloween Spirits. ' ¦ — i ¦¦ ¦ i . ii "Thos e Good Qld Munchies " Behind Elwell Hall Sunday thru Friday "You name it and Spur prep aresthose Good Munchies " " ¦ ——— WOOF , WHAT A FOOTBALL GAME...or so it appears that Enu, the Husky is saying to Sue Orrico. Alumni, students and faculty enjoyed the game, so why shouldn't the mascot? (Photo by Mary T. Mention *] Eastern Standard time will be in effect starting Sunday, October 29, 1978.College clocks will be turned back one hour at 2 a.m. on Oct.29. jm / ^^ y S$s/ "the restaurantin the country " experience for reservations :784-1070Since 1856 When you hear a different drummer.. , ' . aev in i M i i f Get a . — big 10% discount on all craft materials you purchase at 928 Rayellen Drive Lk Berwick, Pa. tJRtfV 759-2544 Hjff pp •¦O UA-__ wifh your college ID card. Supplies for: macrame , decoupage, floral supplies, dried flowers, clay & wooden pieces for jewelry, ft-more! LOST — Coit us tor directions, we 're hwd to find-but worth the looking. Maybe Its time to step into the PEACE CORPS ¦ „ Recrui ters Wi 11 be on campus U- November 2nd. Sign up for interviews In Placement Offi ce, t 'I31|liA|nual Horiiecon ng 1978 W HAT'S HOMECOMING WITHOUT SWEETHEARTS?...Gail Weisenfluh (left) and Kelly McDonald (above) were the homecoming sweethearts for 1978. (Photo* by Marks Work and Paul Mitch«ll) "The Animated orldaf BSC Chapin and Loyd agreat opening by JEAN KRAUS Harry Chapin came late to BSC on Oct. 18 and initially annoyed his audience but his music and stories more than satisfied the audience, making the wait worthwhile and the concert itself unforgettable ! Toby Loyd, BSC's own talented guitarist-songwriter, filled Chapin 's delay with several original selections of music and song. Loyd opened his act with several humorous songs, including the "catchy story " of his friend being caught by his zipper at the drive-in. Loyd then switched to a mellow mood and sang an original composition that emphasized the special qualities of his girlfriend. "Back Streets " concluded Loyd's presentation but the audience called him back for more. Loyd returned to the stage and told the audience about a weird happening that occurred one night when he and his friend's were "slightly drunk. " When walking down the street, a strange old lady approached Ltoyd and called him by name "Toby, I heard you're a singer. Could you listen to the songs that my granddaughter Patricia writes?" Toby exclaimed that he agreed and wanted to play one of her songs. THE PINK PANTHER STRIKES, AGAIN...A favorite cartoon character adorns one of the several floats seen over the weekend. (Photo by Pout MttcheH) r&f oe^M He proceeded to present Patty Smith' s song "Because the Night!" "Sandy " a song written and sung by Bruce Springsteen, officially ended Toby Uoyd's act. The audience enthusiastically applauded and cheered Loyd as he left the stage. CHAPIN SNEAKS ON STAGE Harry Chapin sneakily pounced on stage during the 15 minute intermission following Loyd's act. The audience wildly scrambled to their seats and most (including the Concert Reviewer) missed the first song. After the song, Chapin apologized for his tardiness, and said he'd make it up to the audience for he was "prepared to sing his ass off." Chapin's next song entitled, "Dancing Boy" was inspired.by his one and a half year-old son Josh. While Chapin was babysitting, Josh stood up in his crib and danced a rocking sidestep continuously until his father noted his dancing intentions. Chapin then proceeded to write a song describing the talents of a boy who loves to dance to music. Another song sung by Chapin that was inspired by his children is "Jenny ". With the help of his five-man band, Chapin sang the story of his six ear-old daughter (Jenny) lowing up. In this song, he b edicts the future arid tells how I man in 15years will be looking t his daughter as he is now but rith different intentions, j chapin's songs are all iniired by direct experiences of Fe. This is the reason why his tory-songs contain a bit of sality and also a moral that merges from this reality. THE MAYOR OF KANDER" Chapin sang a song that )mbined both experience and Pagination. "The Mayor of ander ". When . travelling rough a small town of Kander, lapin felt ah eeriness that lgered on, in his mind. Influenced by this eeriness, hapin composed a strange pry of a Mayor of Kander who suld not let his daughter arry a certain boy for some iknown reason. The reason for e mayor's denial is carefully iggested severa l times roughou t the song ( the wghter suggests that "He is much like him - the mayor) , it it is not directly stated until e end of the story. Here the ayor states, with a laugh, that e boy cannot marry his lughter for he is already a irt of the family; his is his m! FAMOUS SINGLES Harry continued the concert by playing several of his hit singles including "Taxi" and "Cat' s in the Cradle." The audience gained, strength and enthusiasm each time Chapin told the audience "I'm gonna be like you." This strength and enthusiasm was not wasted for Chapin wanted audience participation for his "Country Shit-Kicking Bloomsburg Song. " Dividing the audience in three harmonic divisions , Harry told the spectators to j oin in on que with the word "bananas". As the song proceeded, Chapin played faster and faster while the audience kept the paceand sang faster and even louder. Finally Chapin was convinced that BSC was ready for bigger and better things.Switching to a slower song, Chapin asked the balcony to sing along and then the bottom floor to sing to the balcony with these poetic words: All my life 's a circle I can't tell you why Season 's spinning round again Years keep rolling by! The concerf ended on a wild note with the audience begging for more. Every seat in the house was filled and every seat was great, for as Harry Chapin states, "You can always count on the cheap seats!" ON THEIR WAY TO VICTORY...Howie Gulick (right) and Kurt Pettis (above) proved their mettle in the weekend victory over Millers- ville. (Photos by Mark Work) « * * SOME OF OUR HEROES ...Superman , Batmarijand Wonder Woman were several of the super heroes displayed by Montour Hell residents in their Homecoming decorations. (Photo by Paul Mitcholl) CROWDING THE STANDS AND THE STREETS ...The Maroon and Gold Band (right) set the pace and added their talents to the annual parade prior to Husky followers filling the stands in preparation of a victory. LOOKING: AT THE SKY AND DANCING TO THE BEAT...a bonfire with fireworks and a dance were two events which added to the variety and excitement of the past weekend. (Photos by Cathy Casterlino and Mary Ann Horenglc] (Photos by Cathy Castorlino and Paul Mitcholl) HOW MANY POUNDS OF BANANAS?.,.Or 'ost enjoyable events of Homecoming Is the concert. This year's proved to be o gi >« as Haas Auditorium become filled to capacity with Harry Chapin fans. (Photos by Work Work) " £ House Bill up dated The National Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws announces an update on House Bill 904. This bill will reduce the penalties for possessing an ounce or less of pot from a $500' fine and a criminal sentence to a $100 maximum , fine and a summary offense. This means that if someone gets busted the "crime" won't follow him the rest of his life. House Bill 904 has now been attached to Senate Bill 1425. The Senate Bill increases penalties for PCP dealers, manufac- turers, and possessors. NORML feels the combination of these bills will encourage more support from both liberals and conservatives. BSC NORML will be lobbying in Harrisburg on Nov. 13 to push the Senate Bill through . All interested students should take advantage of this experience and sign-up in the CAS Office, Third - Floor , Kehr Union. A meeting will be held to brief the students on lobbying procedures. A floa market for United Fund is the service prefect of Phi Beta Lambda. The flea market will be OP Friday from noon to dusk and Saturday from 8 a.m. to dusk in front of the Maintenance Building on Lightstreet Road. Any donations will be accepted until Friday. Please bring them to Sutliff Hall 213 or leave them with the Phi Beta Lambda advisers, Mr. Theodore Hartz and Mr. Michael Lynn. WE'RE GOING TO GET YOU...With the falling leaves and brisk autumn weather kids of all ages are out enjoying the fresh air. These two youngsters decided they didn't like the way the leaves fell and were going to rearrange them to suit their own tastes. (Photo by Mary T. Montione) A telephone visit Employees asset to financial aid is^^^^ ^jhnAI ¦ Ea5r ^SP 230 231 HARRISBURG, PA 1»* \9\ * ~ l65 2^" 231 - 191 PITTSBURGH, PA 2" 231 23Q 198 191 198 178 PHILAPELPHIA. pA ~ 2" 191 * 2" 197 ~ 198 jM J9i , 2 j 1 20* 2<* , 20* 2<* WASHINGTON . DC * graduation. ^g^3slpB| ¦ PPJM^MJIP If you're a December 1978 ¦f^jjM' T lJ |Jr^_^^^_ » aM_^^___^_^^^^_^^^__ M U ^BMP^ ^ . . , , , , ; . ,. , All Subjects Fast, professional, and pro van quality. Send $1,00 for the currant edition of our 220 • page mail oroar catalog. . . .. . Ua[fcASNi| .|fci>aUJ*.AMMM4..* .fch*M.>*'^..*^^*JM .....¦¦- . .- a j| ., . * ± .... .....» ,, * JEANS BLOUSES .jt Ml i«. 4h|iV "^^ TOU., LI FfclUdf KMAliAAlUw ^i.V ^ 'EW ^M^9MMMMM&fey< ^ ,. rJ X V i I - . Football team victorious by MIKE INCITTI On paper, the Millersville Marauders seemed better than the Bloomsburg State College Huskies. In stature, they are bigger and supposedly stronger. The above statement would lead the average fan - and most of the Millersville team - to believe they would not have much trouble with the Huskies. Millersville was sadly mistaken. In their week of preparation, the Marauder coaches failed to inform their players of BSC's newly - found winning attitude. Their play books did not include a paragraph or two about the desire or courage these Huskies possess. Consequently Millersville, a team undefeated in six outings, and ranked number four nationally among division III schools, fell at the hands of the Huskies, v The Marauders opened the scoring with 8:05 left in the first period. On the eleventh play of a four minute drive, Ron Register slipped through the Husky defense for a four yard touchdown. Terry Lehman 's ' extra point attempt was good, and Millersville had the lead - but not for long. MORUCCI SCORES Exactly 56 seconds transpired before , BSC's Mike Morucci evened the score in typical Morucci fashion. Devastating blocks by lineman Bryan Wynings , Carl Bowen , and Angelo LaBue paved the way. He subdued two tacklers and out - ran two others as he galloped 67 yards for the score. Randy Hafer's extra point kick split the uprights to make the score 7-7. Late in the third quarter the Huskies took over on their own 36 yard line. A 27 yard screen pass to Dan McCallum was the highlight of a nine play drive which was halted at the Millersville eight. Haf er stepped in to kick what proved to be the margin of victory as his 18yard field goal gave BSC a 10-7 lead. The Husky defense was miserly for the rest of the game, holding MSC's ground game to a paltry 19 yards in 22 plays. The MSC offensive gains totaled just 52 yards in the second half; onefourth of their first half total. Defensive captain Chris Betterly insured the BSC victory by intercepting passes from Millersville QB Kopenhaver twice. The second plunder, coming with just seven seconds left in the game, was an appropriate ending to a" tense defensive clash. Turnovers were caused for the most part by the hard hitting Husky defense. The five fumbles (four recovered by BSC) , and three interceptions were extremely costly for the Marauders. The Millersville quarterbacks would have gladly welcomed the plague in place of BSC's sterling defensive end Kurt Pettis' vexing torment. He accounted for pressure which forced quickly thrown passes and many mix-ups in an otherwise Clock - like Marauder backfield. Husky tackle Bob Schwalm disabled many Millersville drives as did linebackers Howie Gulick and Doug Pfautz. COACHES PRAISE THE HUSKIES Defensive coordinator Frank Williams was quite pleased. He stated "Our guys have,a lot of heart. The entire defense was great but the . secondary coverage was exceptional. MillersviU'e couldn't throw when they wanted to. We hit hard and forced turnovers. This was probably the best team we've played." Coach Joe DeMelfi, offensive coordinator said, "I' m very glad that we won the ball game but our offense has to develop more consistency. We've been getting better and better , though, each week." Head coach Ron Puhl said in his elation, "Millersville had such an abundance of talent that the only way we could have won is with supreme courage. Our players have built their ¦.¦•¦^_ i j -_ _~ _ m* B confidence. But theismain thing they al^have now pride and belief in as a win¦ ¦ themselves ' ner ". ;¦ ¦' ¦ v ' / :;/ ¦ ' ¦ . . Coach Puhl said he has surrounded himself with fine assistant coaches whose excellent football minds are greatly responsible for the teams success. The coaches , along with DeMelfi and Williams include, William Derr, offensive line and scouting; Richard Lichtel, quarterbacks; Carl Hinkle , defensive backs and receivers; Irvin Wright , linebackers and defensive lineman; Bill Wolff , offensive backfield. PLAYER'S ENTHUSIASM Some of the players commented on the Husky win, perhaps their biggest in, years. Defensive field general Howie Gulick said, "It was an all-out team effort. We played together, hit hard, made things happen and took , advantage of their mistakes." (continued on page seven ) B^B^BHB^B^B^ BI^B^ BVB^B^BVB^B^B^B of coke free with the purchase of i .; { a large pizza. : Roongo's Pizzeria j 134 E. Main St., Bloomsburg 784-3385 Please Present ThisAd _ [ I j j COME ON MARAUDERS,WE'RE READY ANY TIME YOU ARE...The BSC offensive line (from left: Steve Long, Mike Maguire, Jim Linn,Dan McCallum,BIIJ Lund,Bryan Wynings, Ed Bugno, and Carl Bowen) wait impatiently for the chance to get to the other goal line. , ¦ I : The Student Center '- , „ ~~ . 1 >* * Going to McDonald's* is almost as much a part of school as going to class. You've made us the place to meet, to talk, to have a good time, to celebrate vour victories and help forget defeats. more than ust You've made McDonald's eat. And that's why, i another place to ,t McDonald's, we do it all for you. ' "' ' f • - '% ' ' T *" 'i»«..5 < " ** '*-S / ,A ItfnJ jUtf;'yf«ara3W«stprsA r r 7ft 7 \ I \ '? ¦_¦ jL (. '. 'MV'' %|gff gk'.l'rv * ~X H.-T^ r\\ M ^M i m ''•^0m V^\ teS ^ ' "/S. ITl F ^r-:^S^>I I I ET J5I I. lJt*f'.", '':-;i*yi.±JJjy J Buy one of The Big Three. Get JI». « I ¦ M M **.m+**. £•>.«**% *L *>**^ ine SeCOna OVie Tree* ¦ v** ^^B^B^Lm L . . \ Be sure to get your Student Discount Ca rd I B B B^E H ^!^ ¦?•¦¦> 'J. B B BH * J^ -» — — ,m * * ¦ .^_ ^i^nri^rinrw* ^5 fi ¦ H Q^s , ' 3£ D ->«- feiasr^r"*' S I >V y\. / \ / ,>;/*' " VVB .^Hf ' ¦ 4'^ ^^ ^ H** ^^^ ' * 'ifor * ' r j j r * ^^PWr «K/*r**"B^Hav^' *^jB^B^a I is Ihe some for Quarter Pounder,and Quarter Pounder with Cheese. (Secorui sandwich must be the same as iho first.) i.. Coupon Validation: ' / j When you.buy one Big Mac, get the second Big Mac free. Offer B L^aaV*9*e*fa ^ fl^B^B^BVr ."T, ¦ Offsj rfjoodonly at fwrficlpotlng McDonoM .) P Introducing Belinda Carroll as Joan Winmill with Roland Culver,James Fox, Wilfrid Hyde White,Simon Williams,Helen Cherry, Samantha Gates ,Gordon DeVol Bloomsburg Premier© •— AA - '"U''",*J, Capitol Theatre I October 25-31 WWIMMMMlBMWMUBlMftB«aaW