Tuition increase of
$200 possible
Jeff Hunsicker , campus
coordinator for the CAS ,
highlighted the recent meeting
of College Council. Hunsicker
addressed the assembly on the
subject of Wednesday 's class
boycott.
A problem arising with the
Student Convention speaker and
remarks from Carol Hidlay,
candidate for county 'commissioner , ,were also on the
agenda of Monday 's meeting.
BOYCOTT SUPPORT
The State College and
University Directors (SCUD )
Board had recen tly voted in
approval of a recommendation
to Harrisburg in favor of a $150
tuition hike as of next fall.

"Tuition increase
mandates student action."
Added to the possible $50 hike
next spring, Hunsicker noted
that a $200 increase in one
year 's time mandates student
action.
According to Hunsicker , a
four percent drop in enrollment
can he. usually seen with each
$50 increase ; therefore 16
percent of the students may
possibly drop by next year .
Hunsicker, after explaining the
procedures and strategy behind
the class boycott , urged CGA to
propose a formal statement in
support of CAS's actions and to
help mobilize student help "for
the protest. CGA unanimously
agreed .
MARROQUIN TRAVELS
A matter concerning the
Finance Committee involved
the speaker for the Student
Convention for last Tuesday.

According to treasurer Doug
Taylor , CGA had appropriated
$2000 over the summer for the
speaker but was now asked for
$130 traveling expenses to bring
him to BSC from Philadelphia
and return him there.
Taylor spoke against- appropriating more money for the
speaker , and council searched
for other means of financing.
After talking to Marroquin 's
agent , it was agreed to deduct
the traveling expenses from his
lecture fee.
Other matters concerning the
financial end of council included
appropriations of $6,199 for the
soccer team to travel to the
NCAA Division II tournament
on Nov. 14. It was noted that
NCAA would refund $6,125 of the
projected cost. A $387 appropriation was given to the
women 's cross - country team to
allow up to seven members to
participate in the EAIAW
championships at West Chester.
Both athletic appropriations
will be drawn from the reserve
fund.
HIDLAY SEEKS SUPPORT
Finalizing council's meeting
was a visit by Hidlay who will
be running for the office of
county commissioner. A 1969
graduate of BSC, Hidlay stated
that ''Columbia County would
be a much poorer place to live
in" without BSC. She mentioned
her support of studednts, including the boycott, and urged
council members to get their
constituents out to vote on Nov.
6.
The next meeting of CGA will
be held on Nov. 5 at 6:30 p.m. in
the multipurpose room of the
Union.

FRESHMAN STUDENTS and transfer students were the guests of President McCormick
(Photo by Cheryl DeMont)
earlier this week. Here new students converse with college officials.

Ha rassment Policy exp lained
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Sexual harassment is an
attempt to coerce an unwilling
person into a sexual relationship or to subject a person to
unwanted sexual attention or to
punish for refusal to. comply
with a sexual advance, both in
physical .and verbal form .
This definition of sexual
harrassment is included in the
sexual harassment policy
currently being revised to be
put into practice at BSC.

According to Bev Howard,
student affiliate working on the
policy, although the cases of
harassment may be low, "if one
happens, that's too many."
Thus the need for a policy.
Besides the definition of
sexual harassment, the policy
will include a step by step
procedure for students to follow
in order to report harassment
and to insure the student that
proper action be taken. It will
also have the specifics , concerning disciplinary action that
must be taken in order to
prevent future harassment.
At this point , according to
Howard , the policy is still in the

adding to and revising stage.
She added thaT one-oT~tfie~
reasons for this is because it
deals with a very touchy subject
and has to be flexible because
every situation is different .
The policy did not result from
any specific case, but Howard
sees a difinite need for it. While
the number of reported cases of
sexual harassment is low, the
actual number of cases is not
known because of frequent
failure to report the incident.
The policy, because it is
something definite and specific
may bring more cases out in the
open
as well as curb
harassment on campus.

Wh y is there
no weekend nurse?
by PENNY PFLEEGOR
Since Kehr Union opened in
1972 there has not been a nurse
on duty during the weekends.
According to Robert Norton ,
the dean of student life , when
there was a nurse available 24
hours a day and weekends,
there were not enough students
using the facility to make it
worth the money it cost to hire a
nurse for nights and weekends.
The Bloomsburg Hospital is
available for any student who
needs medical help.

With the budget constraints
that BSC has , the school had to
cut down on unnecessary services, such as having a weekend
nurse.
In the futur e, if the money
situation gets better , Norton
would like to have a nurse work
from 12:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. on
weekends to test it.
Meanwhile, students who get
sick on weekends may go to the
Bloomsburg Hospital. Security
is available to drive students to
the hospital.

Special Olympics benefite d

APPROXIMATELY FIFTEEN HUNDRED BSC students boycotted classes Wednesday in
order to show legislators in Harrisburg that they would not pay an increase in
tuition. See pictures in centerfold.
(Phofos by A|bort M Sukowa>k|)

¦

The Association of Resident Students is sponsoring a candy apple
sale at this weeks football game. The sales profits will all be contributed to the Special Olympics program. The apples will cost $.25.
The officers of ARS have announced that the group will also
sponsor all night movies.
"Smokey and the Bandit ," "Wait Until Dark" and "Night
Caller" will be shown in the Kehr Union Multipurpose rooms on
Nov. 3 starting at 9 p.m.
A trip to see the Philadelphia 76ers is also being sponsored by
ARS. Students will be able to see the 76ers vs. the Boston Celtics , on
Nov. 10 lor a price of $B. The price includes a ticket and bus fare.
Interested students are asked to sign up at the information desk.

i

EDI TOR IALS
The Boycott :
Success or failure?

EZ RS ..;. ;,
SbU rWNTPfiflN
COMPLSIMIMG 3W
tog ARTHRITIS

Lately ?

y

The day started out briskly; the picketers outside the
classrooms walked , jumped and stamped their feet to keep
warm . No wonder - they appeared at the classrooms at

7:45 a.m.
But the cold weather could not stop the growing excitement which permeated throughout the day. The CAS class
boycott was kindled by students signing petitions , handing
in petitions from the Voice, and inquiring as to the reasons
for the boycott. The confusion surrounding the boycott disappeared as picketers exp lained the reasoning behind the
walk-out.

'
Around 10 a.m. a large crowd gathered outside the library

to chant , picket and listen to the much needed and beneficial music of WBSC and the Marching Band. After that ,
the crowds dwindled once more in anticipation of the rally
later that afternoon.

Editorial Letters

And what a rall y it was ! Approximatel y 1 ,500 students
turned out to listen to the various speakers and participate
in perhaps the most exciting event to happen to BSC in
years. I have never seen such a large , enthusiastic crowd
in the three years I've been here .
Personally, I would like to say that I' m very happy I had

EDITOR'S NOTE : Letters
must be typed on a 60-character
line and be in the Voice Office
no later than 6 p.m. Tuesdays to
be included in Friday 's edition.
All letters must be signed, with
a phone number enclosed.
Names will be withheld upon
request, at the discretion of the
editor.

a part in the event and would like to thank all the students
attending for their cooperation and excellence in handling
the situation. Considering the size of the crowd, I feel it
could not have handle itself any better. Vulgarity and profanity were rarely seen and the litter that came from the
rally was quickly removed by the students.
Even in the long march at 1:30, the situation went smoothly. There was no violence , no destruction and no problems;
in fact, it was the most peaceful rall y I've see(n in years.

No Soccer Support?

Although peace was held, the effects of the rall y were
enormous. Everyone at the rally readily joined in the actions,
chanted ecstatically with the picketers , arid, yet , would
suddenly quiet themselves so the speakers could be heard.

( continued on page four )

Boston s Songs
warn students

by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
If you enjoy rock music,
country music , folk music ,
audience participation songs,
origina l music or any combination of the above, you
should have been at the
President' s Lounge Sunday
night for Ray Boston's performance.
Ray Boston, out of Brockton ,
Massachusetts , gave the
audience the best performance
of this semester.
Boston played many selections that were familiar to
people and also some that were
a little less known. Many of his
songs played up men and
women—mostly
warnings.
Some of these were: "Third
Rate Romance," "Do You Want
To Know A Secret" and "Ready
Or Not".
Boston really had the crowd
in a roa r when he performed
"BULLSHIT!" Boston and the
audience really got into the song
with hand clapping and yelling
BULLSHIT..
Boston played the Polish
National Anthem , "In Heaven
There Is No Beer," ,and then a
country Medley : "Listen to a
Country Song" and original Ray
Boston tune , "Okie From
Muskogee, " "Oh Lonesome
Me" and another original song,
"Country Lady". <
Boston then did the selection

"Get A Good Buzz On " during
which people were asked to
improvise the kazoo by sort of
humming. It sounded like a lot
of people making strange nasal
noises.
Boston then did a few of his
original songs, "Boston Lady "
and "Had My Doubts".
An excellent medley of
Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young
songs was given: "Needle and
the Damage Done," "Heart of
Gold , " "Southern Man " and
finishing with "Needle and the
Damage Done".
His last selection of songs
were some l oot stomping songs
including "Amie," "Thank God
I' m A Country Boy, " "My
Music " and finally "Never
Ending Love , " again utilizing
the improvised kazoos.
The crowd was very enthusiastic towards the performer and this had a grea t deal
to do with his performance. He
gave a superb performance and
this writer would like to wish
Ray, Poppy and Dad a lot of
success in the future.
Congressman Allan Ertol , proviously scheduled to spook at the
10th Annual Journalism Institute ,
will not attend as tlto House of
Representatives will have roto call
votos that day and ho fools ho
<
: must attend.

!
!
j
;

TO THE EDITOR :
We, as loyal BSC soccer team
supporters , have a major
complaint to register against
what we feel is a great # injustice
being done to the team. That
injustice being done to the
team. That injustice is the total "
lack of recognition and support
deserving of an undefeated
team.
The soccer team is a
body
of
representative
Bloomsburg State College but
who knows about them. The
Campus Voice is supposed to
expose the student body to all
aspects of college life, but
where is all the extensive
coverage deserving of a team
who has been undefeated in 10
straight games this season.
Sure there are /articles on the
back page of the Campus Voice ,
but why does the Morning
Press, the town newspaper,
show much more of an interest
and concern as to the success or
failure of this team. We strongly
feel that the Campus Voice has
neglected its obligation to keep
BSC students informed as to the
accomplishments of the soccer
team throughout its season.
Furthermore, last Saturday,
Oct. 20, was the soccer team ' s
last home game and was also
designated Parents Day for the
team. As everyone knows next
weekend , Oct. 27 and 2H , is'officially Parents Weekend for
the entire college and where is
the soccer team going to be —
Cheyney State College ! Last
year the soccer tea m was away
for Homecoming and now this
year they are away for Parents
Weekend. We guess they ca'n ' t
take part in both festivities the
same year. Parents of the team
members were present oi)

Saturday, but not one of them
was recognized that day, not
even the seniors' parents. The
senior members had their
names announced , no thanks to
the Community Activities
Office , but to the announcers in
the press box.Last year, the
team members and parents
were all announced and each of
the mothers received a flower.
This year the Community
Activities Office didn't even go
as far as having the names
announced let alone flowers
given out. We guess if the team
is not playing a home game on
Parents Weekend then they
shouldn 't be recognized on
another day. Many parents and
playerSfwere greatly upset by
this lack of interest, especially
the seniors playing their last
home college game of their
career.
We would, however, like to
thank all of the students and
faculty who supported the team
this season. We're sure the
soccer team appreciated your
outstanding attendance.
As we said before, the soccer

team represents Bloomsburg
State College whenever they
play a gamej but why should
they represent us when the
Administration , the Campus
Voice , and the Community
Activities Office don 't give a
damn!
Sincerely,
Loyal SUPPORTIVE
soccer team fans!
Editor 's note : Sports has
always occupied pages seven
and eight. As far as coverage
goes, we've ran fiv e articles and
four pictures (one on the front
page) oii the soccer team. If this
is inadequate coverage, we
apologize. ^

Voters needed

TO THE EDITOR :
This fall , approximately 450
students registered to vote,
many, no doubt , in anticipation
of next year 's presidential
election. But you needn't wait
that long to exercise your right.
November 6 of this year is
Election Day for local officials ,
the people whose decisions

"THE CAMPUS VOICE 1
Bloomsbura , PA 17815 Vol. LVIII |No. 15 ,
Exec. Editor
Jim Peffley
Business
Chesloy Harris '
Dave Stout , Mark Hauck
Ads
Nows.
Roberta Clemens, Janet Rusnak
Features
Joan Kraus, Sue Pottor
Sports
Donlso Rath
Larry Buola, Albert M. Sukowaski
Photography
Photo Supervisor
Mark Work
Copy
Both Bernard, Both Mays
Paul Halligan, Brian Goigus
Circulation
Advisor
Richard Savage '
_*_• " • n
"
'
Contributor.
. . 77.
T. liloori'ColJahaiv

Photographors: Patrick Murphy, Aoron Rootonborrj, lament Boln , Paul Mllcholj,
C.
Todd Rolchari , Suzanno Zogarsld, Laurlo Wolulnnor. Ronoo Crouso
, Suianno Dol Vocchlo ,
Hilary drown , Choryl Domont , loo Vivian , Craig Trout , Choryl Potorion
Reporters: Todd Moyor , Ponny Plloogor , Unoro Flrschlnn
, Julio StinTots
, Loo O. Vivian,
William 0. Rolnoborrj, >H Vounn, Jim Pudorbaeh ,
Joyeo Oauor , llnnolto Simmon. , D.I,
Hon,
Ad StaHiWarronFrlot , Dorothy Mooio
Copy Staff i Karon Troy, Elnlno Daron, Caro l Sholhamor
Tho Volco li Qovornod by (ho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material
resting with tho oxocutlvo odltor ai stated In tho Joint .Statement of Froodom, Rights
and Roipomlbllltloi of itudonti at BSC.
Tho Volco roiorvos tho right to odlt all letters and copy lubmlttod. A maximum of
400 words will bo placod on all letters to tho odltor with ah allowance for exceptions, All
lottort mutt bo tlgnod and havo an addrots and phono numbor. Names will bo with*
hold upon roquoit.
Tho oplnlom voiced In tho columns , articles and notlcoi aro not noconarlly iliarod by
tho ontlro stall, An unsigned staff editorial donates a major consensus of tho editorial
board.
,

Internshi ps

Hunsinger

Margie Milazzo aids Center

by PENNY PFLEEGOll
Margie Milazzo , a psychology
and sociology major who will
graduate
from
BSC
in
December is doing an internship at the Women 's Center.
The Women 's Center is a place
for women who have problems
to go to talk to the volunteers
and gel advice. The center is
located right off Market Street
at the A&P shopping mart.
Most of the women who go to
the center have problems with
domestic violence. Milazzo and
the other volunteers tell the
women all the options that are
available to them. According to
Milazzo, the best option is to get
family counseling. Other options are Act 211 — Protection
from abuse act, and finally
divorce. Also student interns
tell where to go for more help
after they decide what they
want to do.
Milazzo and Bernadette
Odyniec, another psychology
major at BSC who is also doing
an internship at the center,
have star ted a series of four
night classes. Such topics as
taking care of your body, child
bearing years , and family
planning will be discussed.
They will have, professionals
speaking at the classes which
will start on Oct. 22 and will be
held on Monday nights at 7:00
p.m. at the center.
\ On Monday, Oct. 29 the topic
will be birth control. Vicki
"Reeser, a' student intern in
family planning will be
speaking on birth control.
Anyone is welcome to attend the
classes.
The Women 's Center handles
many phone calls from troubled
women. They have had 53 calls
so far this month. The callers do
not have to tell their names
because everything is confidential at the center.
As Milazzo said, "This area is
hard for women. It is small and
gossipy, so the women are
afraid it will get back to their
family and friends that they
have these problems."

Milazzo 's internship takes up
to 24 hours of her week , but she
enjoys her work at the center.
She said , "Not only has it helped
my career , but it has helped
me." She now believes that
having a career is very im^
portant for women. "No woman
should have to be totally
dependent on her husband. "
Milazzo has to write a daily
log of her day and how she has
grow n to turn into her adviser
so her adviser can tell how well
the internship is going. Milazzo
said she has learned how to
listen and she also has gained
some public relations experience.
"Everyone should do an internship, " Milazzo concluded.
"It's so good compared to

784-0635
New Bikes
*Motobecane
*Fuj i

*Vista

*Ross

learning in a classroom."
This is the first article in a
series highlighting student
internships.

that of the Moosehead Lake
region.
The public is invited to visit
the gallery weekends from 2 to 5
p.m. or by appointment on
weekdays. There is no charge.
On Nov. 4, the show moves to
the President's Lounge.

Millers

Stuffed
Peppers
F- F.
$2.99

Hallmark ¦ $fj|M p
6 W. Main St.

ES

^ ^

SrJll I
C^
V^^
V^__S^

Professional Repairs
or he Pro or
Part-Time Riders

* *

Cross Country Ski
Equipment

-^£3^-^ Financing Available

:=======———

MARGIE MILAZZO

The Warehouse Art Gallery,
381 N. Main St., Pittston , will
present a selection of paintings
and drawings executed earlier
this year by BSC artists.
Displayed will be a variety of
oil, acrylic, watercolor, pencil,
charcoal and ink studies
completed during a summer
study session in the Moosehead
Lake region of central Maine.
The show ,. which is running
now through Nov . 4 , is one of
great versatility in which
subject matter as well as
personal style is noticeably
varied. Works range from
representational renderings to
pure abstraction , and reflec t
the spirit of the artist as well as

A complete line of parts
and winter storage

j^P'tf^
it / ^^
*

The dinner will be held in the
Scranton Commons beginning
at 6:30 p.m. William (Bill)
Foster, head basketball coach
of the Duke University Blue
Devils and a close friend of
Hunsinger 's, will be the
toastfnaster for the evening.

BSC Arts displayed

PEDAL WOR LD

350 W. Main

A testimonial dinner will be
held Saturday, Nov. 3 by friends
and colleagues of Elton Hunsinger, who is retiring from the
education field after 43 years of
service.

—

.

The "Dean", as Hunsinger is
affectionately known by his
numerous
friends
and
associates, has served in
numerous capacities at BSC for
nearly twenty years. His
current title is administrator
for Grants and Federal
Relations. He was previously
director of Placement , Dean of
Students and associate vice president of Student Affairs .
The basketball team needs
managers. If interested , contact
Charles Chronister or Chris Shipe
at Nelson Fieldhouse.

At Sal's
Restaurant
134 East Main St.

784-3385

honored
Hunsinger coached various
athletic teams and taught at the
Conyngham Township and
Ashland High Schools prior to
coming to Bloomsburg. Hunsinger was also a well known
basketball and football official
at both the high school and
college level and was also a
professional baseball umpire.
The fee for the dinner is
$10.00. Anyone interested should
contact Dr. Jack Mulka , 3892918. "

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ATTENTION SENIORS 1
Please remember to show up for
your senior picture appointment.

>
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THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS

Fri. —

Sat. — Sun. — Mon. — Tues.

lobster
Ataskan
E g lmt
Lasagna
Twl and
King Crab
p *mi iana
~
$2.79
Baked Potato
Baked Potato
$
**•
•
$6 95
$4.59
Our Daily Specials Include Salad & Garlic Bread

B.S.C. STUDENTS

Here's Why You Should Vote For

CAROL HIDLAY

"I have done and will continue to do, all I
can- as County Commissioner to help you
and the college. I pledge my support to:

1. Maintaining tuition costs at the present level or
lowering it.
2. Providing adequate faculty and staff to serve
students needs.
3. Improving relations between college students &
members of the community." z> niu ifi
^.

Paid f o r by B.S.C. Students f o r Carol Hidlay
Lori Keatrig
Doug Taylor
Chairperson
Treasurer

<*

VOTE HIDLAY FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER

Hundreds gather
for class boycott

A TUITION HIKE IS FOR THE DOGS.

THE BAND HELPING THE MARCH .

Editorial
(continued from

page two)
True , it could have been larger , considering our enrollment. And true, other colleges may have appeared to be
more successful. But it would have been too unrealistic not
to expect some apathy and non commitment (One student
emphatically told me she would not sign the petitions only
because she "couldn't give a shit").
Desp ite the little problems , I can honestly say I have never
been more proud of being a part of BSC as I was last Wednesday. To the hard-working people of CAS, to the understanding and cooperative faculty and administration and
finally, to the fantastic students who took the time to care ,
thank you. We asked for your help and couldn't have had
"
,'
better support than what was given. >
'
JIM PEFFLEY/
/

MARCHING OFF IN PROTEST DURING THE RALLY .

Thank you students!

UP TO WALLER THE PICKETERS GO.

'Wm
fmmSf&t

¦- ¦

¦
¦ ¦¦
-i : ¦ ¦;¦» ;....:¦::::••¦

WBSC ADDING THE SOUNDS.

J

¦ ¦
¦».... .

Student rall y and protest
brought off by CAS

EVEN THE ADMINISTRATION HELPED.

WPQjB

r- ^

All photos by

Albert M. Sukowaski

..

.

Husk y Mascot
unmasked

by LINNETTA SIMMONS
Ever wonder who might be
that energetic, audience attracting person behind the
Husky Mascot? or how it came
about? »
Well this reporter found out
through Carol Chronisier . head
of the cheerleaders.
Chronister stated that earlier
this semester , two young men
came to her and stated that they
were interested in being
cheerleaders. Their offer was
turned down because Cronister
was not recruiting men this
year due to lack of uniforms.
Since she couldn 't have male

cheerleaders ' Chronister
thought , "why not have a
replica of the Husky dog?"
Along with the help of Dr.
Mulka and C.G.A. president
Willard Bradley, materials
were bought and Mr. Husky
was sewn together by BSC
graduate and is now worn by
Michael Wassiliczky.
Michael Wassiliczky,
a
sophomore from Bristol , PA , is
a complete ham on the field. He
works just as hard as the
cheerleaders and certainly lifts
our team's moral.
KICK IT OUT MICHAEL,
AND BE SUPREME !

WBSC PLA YLIST
ALBUMS FOR LUNCH

The week of the 29

Monday 29 — The Who/Quadrop henia (pt. 1)
Tuesday 30 — The Who/Quadrophenia (pt. 2)
Wednesday 31 — Talking Heads/Fear of Music
Thursday, November 1 — Fleetwood Mac/Tusk (pt. 1)
Friday 2 — Fleetwood Mac/Tusk (pt. 2)

(A/classified

Classified Ads are Here ! Be sure to place yours in the
Campus Voice Office (3 floor KUB) or deliver to Box
y7 before 5 on Tuesdays. All ads must be pre-paid , at
a mear
a letter. All ads will appear in Fridays : papers.
PROFESSIONAL TYPING — Will type your theses , reports , resumes ,
anything typed. Contact Cathie at 784-4215.
29 YR. OLD MALE: Presently in Penal Institution would like to receive correspondence. Don Turner 152.800 Box 4569, Lucasville,
Ohio 45648.
FOUND: Prescription found in yellow CGA station wagon last Thurs.
Contact Campus Voice for its return.
ELWELL HALL COUNCIL is selling "Mums for Mom " at $2.50 each.
Sign up lists are in all dorms and at the info desk.

^

J^
^V

¦¦mm iia^^.>^Ms&iiii%^
,,
mmmmammm^mmm:mmmmms
.
use
of
stage, masks and costumes
the
intricate
"
displays
A SCENE from "Oedipus the King
These props enhanced the Greek traditional sp irit of play production.

X - Country takes 15th

by KEVIN KODISH
The Bloomsburg State Cross
Country team jour neyed to
Belmont Plateau
in
Philadelphia on Sunday for the
annual Northea st Regional
Cross Country meet. ..
The locals finished 15th in
a field of 24 teams. Tom Groff
turned in an outstanding performance for BSC. The
sophomore had a mark of
33:08.5 for the six mile course to
just miss going to nationals by

(continued from page two )
affect you directly and. immediately.
Bloomsburg Town Council, in
particular , often takes actions
directly affecting the interests
of students. For example, last
fall , douncil passed an ordinance (later repealed) , which
would have required many
students living off campus to
pay $60.00 a year for the

PRESENTS

^f

Haas Center

Nov. 6 - 8:15 P.M.

Two FREE TicketsWith I.D.
KUB INFORMATION DESK
S

Edinboro , Indiana , Shippensburg and Lowell College.
The second Husky to finish
was Steve Johnson. He placed
76th with a time of 35:25. Mike
Swank was next with a 35:58
tinie good for 88th place.
, BSC's Bill Harte was 100th
with a 36:28 clocking. Denny
Reup took care of position
number 129 with a 38:11.
Jim Velopolcak was the last
BSC runner to finish. His 40 :52
'(' continued on page seven)

Letters to the Editor

COMMUNITY
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two places.
To qualify for the national
meet, one must either be on a
team that finishes in the top
four or be one of the fop five
individual finishers.
Groff was the seventh individual to cross the finish line.
He was 15 seconds behind Todd
Bergey of UPJ for the 5th and
final national berth.
The top four teams to advance
to the national championships
at Riverside, California were

privilege of parking on the
street. This fall , three members
of Council—half its total
membership—will be elected.
You should be aware that two of
the councilmen who voted for
the original ordinance, William
(D )
Haney
and
George
Hemingway . (R) ; are seeking
re-election.
A chance to learn how all six
candidates
for
Council
presently stand on the parking
issue and other matters was
held last night at Bloomsburg
High School.
David E. Greeriwald
Sociology & Social Welfare

Intramural outlook

TO THE EDITOR:
In reference to "Intramural
Outlook" we have two questions
to ask author Jim Puderbach:
1) Since when does Tuesday,
Oct. 23, fall on a Wednesday? 2)
What is this '.'most important
sport" to which he is referring
to?
Many people could be very
insulted
confused
and
(especially intramural participants) by this poor, attempt;
at reporting on intramural
sports.
THANK-YOU
A CONCERNED FAN

Bucknell Concert Committee
Presents:

Spyro Gyra

an evening of contemporary ja zz

Saturday, Oct. 27th
8 P.M. Davis Gym
Special Guest:

24th St. Band

Tickets:
$5.00 with Bucknell 1,0.
. $6,00 general admission
Tickets available.at the door.

Crosscountry

Huskies face 'wolves'

by BETH ANNE SCHILLING
In gridiron action this
weekend the Huskies of BSC
will host the undefeated (7-0) ,
squad of Cheyney State College.
The Huskies, coming off a
tough loss to the Mauraders of
Millersville State, must forget
any past failures and look to the
rest of the season.
With an overall record of 2-5 it
is not unusual for other teams to
doubt the competence of the
Husky squad. The record may
also deteriorate the moral of
the squad. But the ingredient
needed most at this very crucial
and susceptible time of the
team's schedule is the highly
spirited knowledge of the
team's, as well as each individual' s, own capabilities.
Past performances, such as the
one displayed at Ithaca College,
the season opener, testify to the
fact that the Huskies are a
dynamic assemblage of players
eager to win and proficient
enough to contend with
divisions far more footballoriented because of post season
allotments that are not
allocated in our Division III.
The Cheyney Wolves , a
dangerous outfit consisting of
an awesome line not readily
manipulated and an offense led
by the quick, consistent
quarterback Earl Pearson, will
be striving to maintain their
unblemished record. But the
Huskies must realize that
although the Wolves beat two of
the remaining teams left on the
Bloomsburg roster, :,each win
was a retaliation in which
Cheyney had to struggle .; and
pursue a competitive drive to
regain control of the game.
Therefore , the Huskies must
display ; their own desire and
determination in striving to

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bring home an important win
profitable to all.
The dedication visible on and
off the field is an indication of
the squad's continuous battle to
win and the pride they possess
even after suffering defeat is an
attribute we should all respect.
Each week our Huskies, like
all of our athletic teams, stride
out onto the field where they
attempt to produce r win not
only for the benefit of the team
itself but for the school and its
supporters as well. And it is for
these reasons alone that the
student body acknowledge all
the teams' perpetual efforts
either through mere gestures of
approval for a job well done or
with some type of verbal inspiration for that desperately
needed incentive.
So let's all look for a winning
season in the remaining
games...

RITA WASHBURN , right , executes a jab to control the
ball in a recent BSC field hockey contest. Teammate Mary
Ann Carter , center , looks on. For hockey details see story
(Photo by Renee Crouse)
on page eight.

(continued from page six )
time got him 146th place. Bob
Feeley started the race, but he
had to pull" out at the four mile
mark because of an inj ury .
Coach Clark Boler had these
thoughts on the meet: "I think
Tommy Groff ran a super race,
but it wasn 't quite good enough.
This will give him something to
shoot for next year."
A big race often gives funners
good experience for the future.
Boler noted this by adding, ?
"The main thing is we were in a
big meet and our men now know
what it takes to win. They must
keep working hard to do the best
possible job. "
The team closes its dual meet
season this Saturday at home
against Shippensburg. Race
time is 12:00, A women's race
against alumni will precede the
men's run.

What Do You Want
From College?
Job Opportunity?
Add It To Your Schedule.
First,Army ROTC gives you
two years of practical management training and leadership experience while you're
still in school. Extra credentials that will set you apart in
the civilian job market.
Army ROTC offers you a
part-time leadership opportunity as an off icer in the
Army Reserve or Army National Guard.That means
extra income from a part-time
jo b that pays over $1,700 per
year. Add management
responsibility, community
involvement plus benefits.
Second,Army ROTC provides the opportunity for you
to select active duty status as
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practical management experience that will be valuable to
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in the future,
Add Army ROTC to your
schedule and increase your
j ob options when you graduate.

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LEARN WHAT
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For More Information Contact: .

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Men 's tennis

Hus kies post perfect record
by CINDY PECK
With a 9-0 shut-out over
Bucknell on sunday, the men's
tennis team finished the fall
season with a 7-0 tally.
Giving the Huskies their first
point against the Bisons was
Rob Vance, who defeated Jamie
Marsh 6-3, 6-4. Ken Grove was
the 6-1, 6-4 victor over Eric
Simpson and Craig Di ehl
followed with a win over Steve
Haas 6-1, 6-2.
BSC's Marty Coyne went
three sets to defeat Bill Beneke
2-6, 6-3, 7-5. Dave Superdock
beat Gary Downing by a 6-4, 7-5

score and Gary Golbitz defeated
Bucknell' sAndy Walker 6-1, 36, 6-3. Grove-Vance were the winners over Marsh-Beneke with a
6-4 , 6-2 tally, while Diehl-Coyne
won in three sets, 6-1, 3-6, 7-5
over Haas-Downing. GolbitzSuperdock slid by Walker-Steve
Whitaker 6-1, 6-0.
IMPRESSIVE RECORD
The netters, coached by Burt
Reese, were quite impressive in
fall action , with six of their
seven matches being shut-outs.
The only point given up by the

Huskies the entire season was in
their 8-1 victory over Scranton.
Senior Vance ends the season
with a 9-3 tally for the fall , while
Grove finishes at 7-2. Diehl and
Coyne have chalked up
respective records of 12-2 and 91 and freshman Superdock has
started out with a record of 7-2.
Golbitz lost two of his seven
reocrds .
DOUBLES UNDEFEATED
The doubles team of GroveVance was undefeated with a 3-0
record , as was the duo of CoyneDiehl. who i'insihed at 4-0.

Stickwomen battle to scoreless tie
by DENISE RATH
Despite firing 24 shots of the
hosts' goal , the varsity field
hockey team managed only a
scoreless tie with the University
of Scranton on Monday afternoon.
Bloomsburg
failed
to
capitalize on 19 penalty corners; goalkeeper Jeanne Fetch
made seven saves.
Scranton
attempted
11
penalty corners, while connecting for eight shots on goal.
Alice Ruane, the goalie for the
hosts, tallied 10 saves.
With temperatures in the 80's,
the day wasn't ideal for hockey,
thus T»\?.y \v?»s slower than
usual. As the sta tistics show,
Bloomsburg dominated the
game , controlling the ball
throughout the 70 minutes. As
head coach Jan Hutchinson
noted , the Huskies did
everything well but score.
In the second game, the junior
varisty downed Scranton 4-0
behind Pat Surdoval' s two
goals. Beth Millhouse opened
the scoring for BSC, while Jane
Seislove collected the other
Husky tally.
M1LLEK SYILLE WINS
CLOSE ONE
With a goal late in the second
half of play, Millersville State
College edged by the Huskies 1-0
in a home contest last Friday.
Bloomsburg collected 12 shots
on goa l and 11 penalty corners.
Fetch made 13 saves in the

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Exclusive at:

match. The Marauders fired 24
shots on goal, while taking eigh t
penalty corners. The visitor 's
goalie turned in six saves.
In the j unior varsity game ,
Denise Olive and Jane Reed
picked up a goal apiece to give
the squad a 2-0 victory .

LEADING SCORERS
The varisty team is now 3-4-3
on the season . Lauren May
leads the scorers with five
goals , while Kim Rice,' Diane
Imboden and Sue Hammer
follow with two tallies each.

Mary Ann Carter , Joan
Mahoney and Kathy Connelly
have each collected one.
The junior varsity squad owns
a 6-1-1 record and is led by Olive
with five goals. Sue Lutz has
added four , while Seislove and
Surdoval have collected three.
Reed has knocked home two
goals and Millhouse has earned
one.

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TWO BOY'S FROM ITA LY
This
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¦

SENIOR STANDOUT — Rob Vance) BSC's number one
seed, disp lays the form that led to his outstanding season.
Vance collected a 9-3 record in fall singles tennis action.
(Photo by Renee Grouse)

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