rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 18:45
Edited Text
DOC sponsors walk
by NANCY FAUSNAfJGHT
Delta Omega Chi fra ternity
(DOC) has taken charge of the
annual CROP walk to be held in
Bloomsburg, October 8.
CROP , the Community
Hunger Appeal of Church World
Service, conducts communitywide campaigns to raise money
to go to more than 30 underdeveloped nations. The
money is used to provide seeds,
hand, farm and carpentry tools,
and . water resources such as
wells and windmills.
Lee Jacobs, president of DOC,
explained that the fraternity is
organizing
the
CROP
walk. They are in charge of
publicity, promotion ., and
distribution.
A church in Bloomsburg had
been in charge of the walk in
previous years, but this year
DOC fraternity has taken it on
as a service project.
The CROP walk is held
nationwide. Jacobs believes
CROP to be a very worthwhile
organization.
Most of the workers are
volunteer; therefore 92 percent
of the money goes directly to aid
CGA
the starving nations. Only 8
percent is used for administrative purposes, Jacobs
explained.
Jacobs is appealing to town
merchants to get sponsors.
Many of them are donating
prizes. He is trying to get
competition going between the
high schools in the area.
ARS (Association of Resident
Students) is awarding a pizza
party to the hall wing that
brings in the most money, and
a plaque to the hall.
Inter-Fraterriity Council and
Inter-Sorority Council are
giving plaques to the fraternity
and sorority that raises the
most money.
The walk will begin at the
town park one p.m. October 8,
and will end at the Church of the
Latter Day Saints on 8th Street.
It is a ten mile walk. ~
Anyone who wishes to participate in the walk may obtain
a collection envelope and instructions at the Information
desk in the Union, or at their
resident hall desk.
WE'RE ALL FOR ONE...The Pennsylvania Gay Support Network and the Northeastern Pennsylvania Coalition for Human Rights protested the appearance of Anita Bryant at the Bloomsburg Fair on Sunday.
(Photo by Horengic)
PA system untouched
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Bakeless Center for the
Humanities, a building that has
been completed and utilized for
the past eight years, contains
states property that hasn't been
used since the building was
built.
The property concerned is a
public address system. The
central unit, or control panel is
located on the main floor in the
English Department offices,
and speakers are located in
each of the classrooms.
Election results announced
It was decided that the
Interfraternity and the Intersorority Council would be given
a vote in the College Council by
a count of 723-284, as a result of
the recent CGA elections.
Phil Roy was elected as freshman class President. The-
results of the other freshman
offices are: Cindy Ackerman,
Vice President; Bill Wolf ,
Secretary ; and Pat Surdoval,
Treasurer .
Council
College
CGA
representatives elected are :
^
Stephanie Kaier and Cindy
Woodward , Lycoming Hall ;
Gary Delp and Lamont Bain,
Montour Hall ; Jack Kelleher
and Dave Girton , Northumberland Hall ; Jamie
Freezer, Pattie Tenore and
Paula Dolley, Columbia Hall.
Other representatives are
Vince LaRuffa and Brian
Moore, Schuylkill Hall; Kathie
Shugart , Cheryl Haberle, Joyce
Wingert, Patty Loughlin, and
Andrea . Ulshafer, Elwell Hall;
Tony Downey and Mike Ford,
Luzerne Hall.
Elected as , off-campus
representatives are: Andy
Cappelli, Kathy Sophy, Joe
Ball, Jeff Ringhoffer, Julie
Breitenberg, Joe Nigro, Jerry
Seltzer , Dan Steel , Gert
McGoff , Mark Jesten, - Carol
Ernest, and Jeff Hertz.
IS NOW THE TIN(E...The debate of homosexual rights has
brought both criticism and support to the Bloomsburg Fair.
(Photo by Hough)
Commuter representatives on
the College Council are :
Rozanna Hunsinger , Josette
Ahkras, Neville Mercer, Jeff
Wasilewski, Dana Creasy, and
Dunne Long.
The proposed CGA Shuttl ebus
project was passed by a vote of
586-421.
According to Charles Robbins, of campus maintenance,
the p.a. system was requested
at the time the building was
being built, but Robbins had no
i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i ng
whether or hot the system has
ever been used.
Dr.
Louis
Thompson,
chairperson of the English
department, said that he could
see no specific use for a public
address system in Bakeless, at
least to the English department.
Thompson adds that the system
may be turned on, but that it is
not used to any extent.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, vice
president of administration ,
notes that the public address
system was put in the original
plans for Bakeless for "several
very
good
reasons. "
Buckingham said that one of the
primary functions of the system
was that it was to be used in the
case of an emergency, if the
building needed to be evacuated
for example, and that it could
also be used as a paging device.
He also said, that when the
building was new, telephones
were not available for all
faculty members, and that the
system may have been functional in that manner.
Buckingham added that as of
now, the public address system
is in good working order, and
because he was "concerned
that it wasn't used" offered to
have secretaries and faculty
members instructed in the use
of the instrument.
He feels that "a public address system can be very
useful, if used correctly".
He also insisted that the
system could not be used in any
form of supervision to listen
to class discussions or lectures.
He claimed that the system
wasn't used during the bomb
scare antics in the winter of
1977, because security had
enough time to alert people to
the problem without alarming
everyone.
About ten years ago, the
system cost in the range of
5,000-8,000 dollars. There are no
public address systems in any
other classroom buildings on
campus because funding for the
other buildings was limited for
various reasons.
Olympianneeds staff
BSC's campus magazine, The Olympian, is about to get started
for the 1978-79 school year but is in need of an Editor and Business
Manager.
Applications for Editor and Business Manager should be
delivered in person to the Campus Voice Office located on the top
floor Kehr Union between 4-5 p.m. on Thursday Sept. 28 and Friday
Sept. 29. Members of the English Honorary, Sigma Tau Delta will
be taking all resumes and interviewing all candidates. All BSC
students are welcome to submit applications.
Sigma Tau Delta is handling The Olympian for one year until an
adequate staff can be developed. You do not have to be a
member of Sigma Tq,u Delta to participate and contribute to The
Olympian .
Be sure to watch the Campus Voice and BSC Today for announcement of The Olympian Editor , Business Manager, and the
first organizational meeting.
BSC on p arade!
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN?...Not quite, but the spoils oTa
recent raid produeed.many smiling faces and empty underwear.
(Photo by Work)
Chapin to start
BSC homecoming
Homecoming Concerts serve
an important role at BSC for in
addition
to entertaining
students, these concerts also act
as catalysts, exciting students
to celebrate in the festivities of
Homecoming. This year, the
Bloomsburg State Concert
(BSCC)
has
Committee
scheduled a musical artist to
produce the high mood of
homecoming.
Harry Chapin, a dramatic
singer-songwriter, will perform
in Haas Auditorium on Wed.,
Oct. 18 at 9 p.m. Chapin's group
(five musicians who play a
variety of instruments including the piano and cello) will
also perform and produce the
mellow sounds that highlight
Chapin's voice.
A MODERN-DAY STORYTELLER...Harry Chapin will
start the Homecoming festivities with a concert on
Wednesday, Oct. 18. Chapin
is known for such hits as
"Cat s in the Cradle" and
"Taxi."
(Non-Staff Photo)
Harry Chapin has told the
world many stories through his
ten albums. These albums have
earned him both fame and
reward for Chapin has received
a gold album, a gold single and
an Oscar nomination.
Harry Chapin will be at BSC
only once to tell his stories of
life and love. Tickets cost $5.00
(with I.D.) and are on sale at
the Information Desk of Kehr
Union. Be sure to get your
tickets soon !
by MIKE INCITTI
Could Jt have been the rain
pouring down for most of the
evening? Or was it the Biology
test scheduled for the next day
which might -aptly have been
titled 'Everything you always
wanted to know about sex but
were afraid to ask?'
If not these, then what was it
that turned an average Thursday night at BSC, into complete, hilarious, bedlam?
The curtain rose and the show
began at about 10:00 p.m. in
front of Kehr Union and
Schuylkill Hall. A group of
nearly 60 half-nude men and
women, mainly from Schuylkill,
turned the series of banks by the
Union into a gigantic mud slide.
Observers stated that four
guys discovered the fun and as
always, it was contagious.
Students ' poured out of both
Schuylkill and Montour Halls to
join in the asylum of slime.
As the old cliche' goes, all
good things must come to an
end. Security came and the
human mud pies made one last
I
I Business Manager
I Advertising Manager
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Bloomtburg, PA 17*15
Executive Editor
John McGuIre
ChesWy Harr»»
Deb ROBS , Al Sukowaskl
Jim Peffley
Ellle Hatch
come.
A throng of lustful men
c o n g l o m e r a t e d between
Luzerne and North Halls, and in
the spirit of true college sport,
an age-old tradition was once
more brought to life.
The party raid was on!
A mobile 'Animal House' was
on the loose first slipping and
sliding to Columbia , then
Lycoming, and Elwell Halls.
the
If
not
satisfied ,
marauders would re-visit each
dorm in succession anxiously
waiting to pounce upon
whatever floated down. Some
maidens Were obliging. Most
stared in utter amazement,
transfixed in the throws of the
uproar.
The panty raids in Fall and
Spring are as synonomous as
football and Fall and baseball
and Spring. However , the
trophies brought home are of a
different kind.
The curtain has descended
and the actors ' have all gone
home to shower and scrape
away the accumulated crud. I
am left with a perplexing
question though.
"What caused our quiet little
Huskyville to turn into a
madhouse?"
No, not hardjy.
Try, "WHEN WILL WE DO
IT AGAIN?!",..
10-year whaling moratorium
unanimously recommended by
the United Nations Conference
on the Human Environment,
and are killing whales at a
frightening pace.
Unless the needless slaughter
is halted immediately, with-in a
few years, these magnificent
creatures which took millions of
years to evolve will be killed off.
Many people ask, "What are
whales used for?"
A few products made from
whales include tennis racket
strings, pet food , perfume,
riding crops, car wax ,
lubricants, soap, margarine
and shoe horns. Have you
noticed a shortage of these
products in the United States
lately? Of course not. That's
because whale products are
illegal in the US. Americans
haven't used whale products
since 1972 and we're doing O.K.
without them. The other
countries can do without them
too.
What do whales have that
nobody «
else
has?
Nothing...except the fact that
they're the largest animals on
the earth. They also show
amazing intelligence. Sadly, at
least four species are in danger
of extinction and whales are
barely understood.
Whaj; can you do to help
prevent
this world-wide
problem? Help support the
various groups which try to
"Save the Whales." A few of
these organizations include:
'The Greenpeace Foundation ,
240 Fort Mason, San Francisco^
California 94123; The WhaTe
Protection Fund, Center for
Environmental Education * 2100
M Street N.W., Washington ,
D.C. 20037; and The Connecticut
Centacean Society, P.O. Box
145, Wetherfield, Connecticut
06109.
Futher information about the
"SAVE THE
WHALES"
campaign will be contained in
future issues.
*
Wha le killers run rampant
by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
This year, more than 24,000
highly intelligent warm-blooded
whales will be killed by the
explosive harpoons from the
whaling vessels of only, a
handful of nations.
You may ask, "Who are the
whale killers?"
The
largest
whaling
operations are carried out by
Japan and the Soviet Union.
Their floating ships, complete
with helicopters and accompanied by sonar-equipped
catcher boats, methodically
hunt, chase and slaughter more
than 82 percent of the whales
killed world-wide.
j In addition , smaller but
equally deadly and unnecessary
whaling
operations
are
tolerated by the governments of
Denmark , Norway, Iceland ,
Peru , Chile, South Korea ,
Spain, Taiwa n and Cyprus..
While responsible nations
have given up the dead-end
whaling industry, eleven
nations continue to ignore the
r^ Tm^MPUS VOICE
I
ooze down the hill then scampered - to the safety of their
respective dorms.
But wait, Act two is yet to
I
Vol . LVII , No. 6
I
Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Copy Editors
John Petrlello
Circulation Manager .
Advisor.
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan
^
Reporteru Roberta Clamant, lenore Ftnchlng, Andrea Hohollek
I
, Mike Inclttl , Dab KlrchdeeHer , Kothtean Ko»t*iue, Jton
Kraut
,
Dunne
long,
Cindy
Pack,
Mlchalla
A.
Sargent
,
Al
Schoch,
Jr., Dabbla Tbmcovoge , Nancy Rowland* , Koran Coa, Nancy
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I Fautnaught, Julia Stamett, Toby loyd, Sua Potter, John Prim, Petar Prim, Doug Taylor. Oanlta Roth, Kotharlna Murray, Jaml Roblton
I and MaryWem.MlkeMlxell. Juntt Rutnak .
Photographer!) Mary l. Monllona , Dova Worroll, Craig Raata, Lorry Buelo , Calhy Catterllno , Robert McMullln, Judy Olthefikl.
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Paul Mitchell, Tom Shlaldt , lament lain , Rich Loman, Frank Adamthwalte.
Ad Steffi MlktSoker , Scott lux, Mark Hauck, Morcla Wllllamt , latlla Rltter , David Stout.
Budnei* Stall) Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Men*.
Copy Raadarn lath Mayt , Elolna Boron, l.orl Shaorar, Diana Woldron, Joan Lawlt, laonna Hettinger, Jacqua Wllllamton,
Koran Troy, Kothy Mulroy, Mary Wallt, Bath Barnard.
I
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Tha Comput Voice olllcai ara locotad on tha top floor of Kohr Union. Tha phona numbar Slf •3101.
I . , _ Tha Vole* It govornad by tha fdltorlol Board, with i
ilotad In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlghti and R*«ponilbllltl*t of ttudentt of Bloomtburg State Collage.
The Comput Vole* reiervet tha right to adit oil Utter* and copy lubmllted. A maximum of 400 wordi will be placed on all latter*
J
8 ; to tha editor wllh an allowance for tpeclat exceptlonp. All latter* to the editor mutt be tlgnod and have a telephone numbar
m end addratt attached. Name* will be withheld upon request.
¦ NOTCi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature artlclet and edltorlali of the Camput Volca are not necenarlly ihared by the
I entire ttaff.
"
^H^RTUMPIN
Wed., October 18,9 p.m.
Haas Auditorium
I $5 with I.D. Info Desk/K UB
;
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ALL BSC ORGANIZATIONS
Sign-up for yearbook
pictures starts now.
Pictures can be scheduled' anytime during the
months of October and
November.
Appointments can be made by
signing up on the calendar outside the Colter
Office. Please give us
one week notice.
¦M
t
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M
M
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^
The first session of a
Scripture Study, sponsored by the Newman Student Association , will
begin Thursday , Sept.
28 from 7-8 p.mt This
will be held in the Green
Room of Kehr Union and
will continue every Thursday for six weeks. All
are invited to attend.
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\
BSC hooters notch two wins
by PETER PRINZ
Some people would consider a
2-i record, complete with two
consecutive wins, a source of
satisfaction . However that isn't
[he case with the BSC soccer
team , who notched a 4-3 victory
over Wilkes, and a 2-1 victory
over Scranton this past week.
"I am disappointed," coach
Dr. Louis Mingrone explained.
"We 've played three games
So far. But we haven't played
soccer. We are not playing the
[way we used to."
8 Dr. Mingrone pointed his
comments mostly towards the
Wilkes game, in which the
iuskies made the 4-3 win
larder than it should have been
aga inst a team with only four
good ball players. "The win
isn 't satisfying. We didn't have.
the intensity, and determination ," he explained.
"Never at any time did we
control or dominate the game.
We are letting the physical play
of the opponents intimidate
us."
victory against Wilkes existed,
as the statistics prove. The
Huskies had a total of 18 shots
on goal to Wilkes' 10, and a total
of 7 corner kicks to 3. Forward
Jim . Moyer alone missed the
goal many times by just inches
and once even hit the goal post.
But in many situations it was
the opponent's goalie who kept
BSC from futher scoring with
some outstanding saves.
Mailey effective on wing
The half was balanced, with
both teams missing good
scoring opportunities. The
Huskies became more effective
with Jim Mailey' ' on wing,
creating more space for Moyer
in the center forward position^
However, they allowed Wilkes
too much control by being
beaten to the ball. P '
Mailey opened the scoring
festival five minutes before the
half, ending a sprint down the
right wing side with .a hard shot
that slipped through the goalie's
hands. But only minutes later,
the "Colonels" tied it up.
The second half saw the
Colonels take control for a long
period of time with rough and
overly physical play. "Every
team that can't bestus in soccer
is going to try beating us
physically," Mingrone mentioned. "If we let them in-
by CINDY PECK
Champions of the number two
doubles spot, the team of Mark
Raynes-Gary Golbitz led the
BSC men's tennis team to an
impressive fourth place finish
in the ECAC Fall Tennis
Tournament-Division II this
weekend.
Thirty-nine participated in
the tournament, which was
divided into number 1 and 2
singles and number 1 and 2
doubles. Boston University
finished first with 24 points,
while SUNY-Albany placed
second with 20. Tona College
totaled 18 points to take place,
just ahead of the Huskies, who '
amassed 17.
Leading to their cham-
cava money on your brand nam* herd orl
¦oft lent tuppllet. Sand lor (raa illustratadl
catalog. Contact Lens Supply Canter, 341 E.I
Camaiback, Phoenix. Arizona B50I2;
I
I
YAHOOOO...BSC's George Steele gets off a cross against
Shippensburg's sweeper fullback in a previous game.
1
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ClOSedTueS.
JA Fri.4S at. 11:30a.m. -10 p.m.
¦& Other Days 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Bloomsburg-Danvllie Hwy.
^%£sr^_^r<<^^
^^253553^^^
RU1,at the Stone Castle Motel
—— *P
>ai **** iMf*** waaeBi
Re-elect
Beth Mays
to
Representative
Assembly
of Elwell Hall
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FREE FAIR DAYS
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quarter-finals, 6-0, 6-3.
The top doubles team of Ken
Grove-Craig Diehl lost in the
first round to West Virginia
University, 7H6, 6-7, 6-3.
The Husky netters travel to
Binghampton today.
Ay
phone
784-8174 or 784-8175
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pionship, Raynes-Golbitz
defeated Scranton University 61, 6-1 in the first round; they
then beat Providence College 75, 6-4 Lehigh also fell to the BSC
duo, 6-1,6-1, as did Havenford , 621, 6-4, and Tona 6-4, 6-2.
Rob Vance advanced to"the
semi-finals in the number one
singles competition, where he
lost at SUNY-Albany's Feldman, 6-2, 6-2. He previously
defeated Cavanah, of Tona, 7-6,
6-4, Meeterof Kutztown, 6-1, 64,
andjiiegal, of Hofstra, 6-2, 7-5.
In the number 2 singles, Rick
Willders beat Laveson, of St.
Joseph's College and Daniels,
of St. John's University, 1-6, 6-4
6-1, before falling to.Bostor
University's Lofpinoso in the
£
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Chinese-American \
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Take-Out Orders
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2*"£#
& Parties
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WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION... Jim Mailey displays control that helped earn
wins for the BSC soccer team
this past week.
Raynes-Golbitz lead netters
CONTACT LENS WEARERS I
I
Variation in line up
Coach Mingrone stressed the
fact that he used a lot of switching around in the line-up to
change the tempo and tell his
starters of his dissatisfaction.
some-what
He appeared
pleased with the substituted
Freshmen Rinkus, Scott
Trontman and Ken Neubeck.
timidate us, we'll lose many
.
games."
Although Moyer put the
Huskies back on top with a
bombing 25 yard shot, the
Colonels kept on pressuring,
scoring twice within a few
minutes to take a 3-2 lead.
Mailey then tied it at 3-3 with a
head ball following a pass from
Steve Buch, turning the game
around in the last fifteen
minutes. Freshman Mark
Rinkus finally secured the win,
heading a pass front captain
John Millhouse into the net.
..
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Huskies maul Bald Eagles
by MIKE INCITTI
Had the Bald Eagles ( the
Lock Haven breed of bald
eagles that is) known that endangered species protection
laws didn 't hold in Bloomsburg,
they would have avoided
Redman Stadium on Saturday
afternoon.
Bloomsburg State College
Huskies clipped the wings of the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles 31-15
before an estimated crowd of
3,000.
Lock Haven's first series
after the kick-off came to an
abrupt end when Husky Chris
Betterly recovered a fumble to
give the team the start they
needed.
Halfback Joe Hepp gained a
first down at the Lock Haven
five yard line. From there,
quarterback Rick Knisley
opened the scoring with a pass
to flanker Duane Franz. Randy
Hafer added the extra point to
give BSC an early 7-0 lead.
The ball changed hands three
times before a Kurt Werkheiser
punt, Bob Schwalm 's punt
coverage, and a LH penalty put
the ball at the Lock Haven 11
yard line.
Two plays later , a quick-kick
attempted by the Eagles was
blocked by BSC's Schwalm and
recovered by linebacker Howie
Gulick on the 15 yard line.
A pass from Knisley to wide
receiver Ed Bugno fell incomplete, but a penalty on the
play put the ball on the one.
Hepp plunged to pay dirt on the
next play, and another Hafer
extra point gave the Huskies a
14-0 lead with 1:50 left in the
first quarter.
Multiple fumbles
Punts were exchanged twice
in the opening minutes of the
second quarter. Betterly of BSC
then intercepted a pass — Lock
Haven's fourth turn over of the
game. Unfortun ately,
y
I'
Bloomsburg followed the bad
example, giving the ball back to
the Eagles with a fumble.
The next few plays gave the
fans a 'mini-course' entitled
"how to Fumble ". Bloomsburg,
once again, fumbled it away.
Lock Haven broke the trend,
sustaining a six play, 52 yard
drive, culminating in a 24 yard
touchdown pass from Spittal to
split end Bob Lynn. Kent Harshman added the PAT, bringing
the score to 14-7 with 4:10, left in
the half.
Despite the Huskies early
domination, the outcome of the
game was still a toss-up
However, Mike Morucci ,
Halfback extraordinaire ,
dramatically insured the Husky
victory.
A penalty on the kickoff gave
BSC the ball on their own 12. A
run and a pass brought the ball
to the 31 yard line.
Morrucci breakaway
From here, Morrucci took a
handoff , brok e two tackles
behind the line, three in front of
it, then thundered 69 yards
for an eye-opening touchdown.
Hafer hit his mark again and
with 2:31 left in the half, the
Huskies held a 21-7 lead. Firsthalf scoring ended here.
BSC commanded the third
quarter, recording eight first
downs. With 5:04 left in the
quarter , the Huskies ' work
produced a 37 yard Hafer field
goal to extend the BSC lead to
24-7.
Bugno extends Husky lead
Schwalm's recovery of an
Eagle fumble with 1:50 left in
the quarter began a ten play, 61
yard Husky scoring drive. It
L
[
[
261 W. Main St., Bloomsb urg
Call 784-4016
Second~
j
September 27, Wednesday*
29 , Friday* Bingo's Diesel
30, Saturday*
"
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*roundtrip air transportation
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for
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*hotel
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?includes taxes & tips
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6 cyl., fuel in|»eted, 4 drs., metallic
blue, automatic, perl, cond..
Lumber reel, teats, 9,000 miles;
pwr. windows; alt elec. and more
options.
Sharlott ft Jerry Price
275-5495
Asking $8,000
Quad - '269.00-~~
Tr«P[e ¦$279.oo
Double - 299.00
For more information
CQntact Frank
3
2104 KUB sponsored by
BSC & KUB Travel SerI vices.I
^^ ^
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for men
Wrangler
SrriJth
Madewell
for women
Organically Grown
Stuffed Shirt
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As always Blooms burg's Largest Record Selection
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featuring.* .
Record Revue
(offer expires Doc. 31, 1978)
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1977 Volvo 264 GL
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clock die on Lock Haven s
hopes, the scorebaord reading
31-15, Bloomsburg.
February 24th - March 3rd, 1979
package includes:
\
\
/
couldn't get rolling. Penalties
and an incomplete pass marred
their movement
Lock Haven took possession
via a punt and promptly
committed a costly 15 yard
holding penalty. A clipping
penalty proved even more
expensive as a Speese TD ran
down the right sid e was called
back.
As if this wasn't enough the
Eagles nullified a completed
pass by earning another 15 yard
holding penalty.
BSC took over and let the
and Play
.mv
*
^
^3/ ^
in Montego IV" __^T77?T
B&WAssociates
Dancing from 10 p.m. - 2 a.m.
Luncheon, Dinner , Entertainment ,
we also cater parties
I
i
concluded with an eight yard
touchdown pass from Knisley to
Bugno. Hafer made it four in a
row to give BSC a firm grip on
the game, 31-7.
A few series later, Eagle
quarterback Spittal connected
three passes, the last going to
tight end Bill Sementelli for a 13
yard TD. A two point conversion
attempt was completed to
placeSementelli
from
Mailey.
kickholder Bob
An outside kick gave BSC
excellent field position at the
Eagle 49, but the Huskies
Need a wate rbed
a nd accesso ries?
1140 Second Ave. , Berwick , Pa.
Phone 759-0414
)
MORRUCCI GOES FOR IT...BSC's Mike Morrucci is shown surrounded by Lock Haven
defensemen. A few seconds and 69 yards later , Morucci scored a touchdown. (Photo by Hough)
Main St., Bloomsburg
by NANCY FAUSNAfJGHT
Delta Omega Chi fra ternity
(DOC) has taken charge of the
annual CROP walk to be held in
Bloomsburg, October 8.
CROP , the Community
Hunger Appeal of Church World
Service, conducts communitywide campaigns to raise money
to go to more than 30 underdeveloped nations. The
money is used to provide seeds,
hand, farm and carpentry tools,
and . water resources such as
wells and windmills.
Lee Jacobs, president of DOC,
explained that the fraternity is
organizing
the
CROP
walk. They are in charge of
publicity, promotion ., and
distribution.
A church in Bloomsburg had
been in charge of the walk in
previous years, but this year
DOC fraternity has taken it on
as a service project.
The CROP walk is held
nationwide. Jacobs believes
CROP to be a very worthwhile
organization.
Most of the workers are
volunteer; therefore 92 percent
of the money goes directly to aid
CGA
the starving nations. Only 8
percent is used for administrative purposes, Jacobs
explained.
Jacobs is appealing to town
merchants to get sponsors.
Many of them are donating
prizes. He is trying to get
competition going between the
high schools in the area.
ARS (Association of Resident
Students) is awarding a pizza
party to the hall wing that
brings in the most money, and
a plaque to the hall.
Inter-Fraterriity Council and
Inter-Sorority Council are
giving plaques to the fraternity
and sorority that raises the
most money.
The walk will begin at the
town park one p.m. October 8,
and will end at the Church of the
Latter Day Saints on 8th Street.
It is a ten mile walk. ~
Anyone who wishes to participate in the walk may obtain
a collection envelope and instructions at the Information
desk in the Union, or at their
resident hall desk.
WE'RE ALL FOR ONE...The Pennsylvania Gay Support Network and the Northeastern Pennsylvania Coalition for Human Rights protested the appearance of Anita Bryant at the Bloomsburg Fair on Sunday.
(Photo by Horengic)
PA system untouched
by ANDREA HOHOLICK
Bakeless Center for the
Humanities, a building that has
been completed and utilized for
the past eight years, contains
states property that hasn't been
used since the building was
built.
The property concerned is a
public address system. The
central unit, or control panel is
located on the main floor in the
English Department offices,
and speakers are located in
each of the classrooms.
Election results announced
It was decided that the
Interfraternity and the Intersorority Council would be given
a vote in the College Council by
a count of 723-284, as a result of
the recent CGA elections.
Phil Roy was elected as freshman class President. The-
results of the other freshman
offices are: Cindy Ackerman,
Vice President; Bill Wolf ,
Secretary ; and Pat Surdoval,
Treasurer .
Council
College
CGA
representatives elected are :
^
Stephanie Kaier and Cindy
Woodward , Lycoming Hall ;
Gary Delp and Lamont Bain,
Montour Hall ; Jack Kelleher
and Dave Girton , Northumberland Hall ; Jamie
Freezer, Pattie Tenore and
Paula Dolley, Columbia Hall.
Other representatives are
Vince LaRuffa and Brian
Moore, Schuylkill Hall; Kathie
Shugart , Cheryl Haberle, Joyce
Wingert, Patty Loughlin, and
Andrea . Ulshafer, Elwell Hall;
Tony Downey and Mike Ford,
Luzerne Hall.
Elected as , off-campus
representatives are: Andy
Cappelli, Kathy Sophy, Joe
Ball, Jeff Ringhoffer, Julie
Breitenberg, Joe Nigro, Jerry
Seltzer , Dan Steel , Gert
McGoff , Mark Jesten, - Carol
Ernest, and Jeff Hertz.
IS NOW THE TIN(E...The debate of homosexual rights has
brought both criticism and support to the Bloomsburg Fair.
(Photo by Hough)
Commuter representatives on
the College Council are :
Rozanna Hunsinger , Josette
Ahkras, Neville Mercer, Jeff
Wasilewski, Dana Creasy, and
Dunne Long.
The proposed CGA Shuttl ebus
project was passed by a vote of
586-421.
According to Charles Robbins, of campus maintenance,
the p.a. system was requested
at the time the building was
being built, but Robbins had no
i n f o r m a t i o n c o n c e r n i ng
whether or hot the system has
ever been used.
Dr.
Louis
Thompson,
chairperson of the English
department, said that he could
see no specific use for a public
address system in Bakeless, at
least to the English department.
Thompson adds that the system
may be turned on, but that it is
not used to any extent.
Mr. Boyd Buckingham, vice
president of administration ,
notes that the public address
system was put in the original
plans for Bakeless for "several
very
good
reasons. "
Buckingham said that one of the
primary functions of the system
was that it was to be used in the
case of an emergency, if the
building needed to be evacuated
for example, and that it could
also be used as a paging device.
He also said, that when the
building was new, telephones
were not available for all
faculty members, and that the
system may have been functional in that manner.
Buckingham added that as of
now, the public address system
is in good working order, and
because he was "concerned
that it wasn't used" offered to
have secretaries and faculty
members instructed in the use
of the instrument.
He feels that "a public address system can be very
useful, if used correctly".
He also insisted that the
system could not be used in any
form of supervision to listen
to class discussions or lectures.
He claimed that the system
wasn't used during the bomb
scare antics in the winter of
1977, because security had
enough time to alert people to
the problem without alarming
everyone.
About ten years ago, the
system cost in the range of
5,000-8,000 dollars. There are no
public address systems in any
other classroom buildings on
campus because funding for the
other buildings was limited for
various reasons.
Olympianneeds staff
BSC's campus magazine, The Olympian, is about to get started
for the 1978-79 school year but is in need of an Editor and Business
Manager.
Applications for Editor and Business Manager should be
delivered in person to the Campus Voice Office located on the top
floor Kehr Union between 4-5 p.m. on Thursday Sept. 28 and Friday
Sept. 29. Members of the English Honorary, Sigma Tau Delta will
be taking all resumes and interviewing all candidates. All BSC
students are welcome to submit applications.
Sigma Tau Delta is handling The Olympian for one year until an
adequate staff can be developed. You do not have to be a
member of Sigma Tq,u Delta to participate and contribute to The
Olympian .
Be sure to watch the Campus Voice and BSC Today for announcement of The Olympian Editor , Business Manager, and the
first organizational meeting.
BSC on p arade!
PENNIES FROM HEAVEN?...Not quite, but the spoils oTa
recent raid produeed.many smiling faces and empty underwear.
(Photo by Work)
Chapin to start
BSC homecoming
Homecoming Concerts serve
an important role at BSC for in
addition
to entertaining
students, these concerts also act
as catalysts, exciting students
to celebrate in the festivities of
Homecoming. This year, the
Bloomsburg State Concert
(BSCC)
has
Committee
scheduled a musical artist to
produce the high mood of
homecoming.
Harry Chapin, a dramatic
singer-songwriter, will perform
in Haas Auditorium on Wed.,
Oct. 18 at 9 p.m. Chapin's group
(five musicians who play a
variety of instruments including the piano and cello) will
also perform and produce the
mellow sounds that highlight
Chapin's voice.
A MODERN-DAY STORYTELLER...Harry Chapin will
start the Homecoming festivities with a concert on
Wednesday, Oct. 18. Chapin
is known for such hits as
"Cat s in the Cradle" and
"Taxi."
(Non-Staff Photo)
Harry Chapin has told the
world many stories through his
ten albums. These albums have
earned him both fame and
reward for Chapin has received
a gold album, a gold single and
an Oscar nomination.
Harry Chapin will be at BSC
only once to tell his stories of
life and love. Tickets cost $5.00
(with I.D.) and are on sale at
the Information Desk of Kehr
Union. Be sure to get your
tickets soon !
by MIKE INCITTI
Could Jt have been the rain
pouring down for most of the
evening? Or was it the Biology
test scheduled for the next day
which might -aptly have been
titled 'Everything you always
wanted to know about sex but
were afraid to ask?'
If not these, then what was it
that turned an average Thursday night at BSC, into complete, hilarious, bedlam?
The curtain rose and the show
began at about 10:00 p.m. in
front of Kehr Union and
Schuylkill Hall. A group of
nearly 60 half-nude men and
women, mainly from Schuylkill,
turned the series of banks by the
Union into a gigantic mud slide.
Observers stated that four
guys discovered the fun and as
always, it was contagious.
Students ' poured out of both
Schuylkill and Montour Halls to
join in the asylum of slime.
As the old cliche' goes, all
good things must come to an
end. Security came and the
human mud pies made one last
I
I Business Manager
I Advertising Manager
News Editors
Feature Editor
Sports Editor
Bloomtburg, PA 17*15
Executive Editor
John McGuIre
ChesWy Harr»»
Deb ROBS , Al Sukowaskl
Jim Peffley
Ellle Hatch
come.
A throng of lustful men
c o n g l o m e r a t e d between
Luzerne and North Halls, and in
the spirit of true college sport,
an age-old tradition was once
more brought to life.
The party raid was on!
A mobile 'Animal House' was
on the loose first slipping and
sliding to Columbia , then
Lycoming, and Elwell Halls.
the
If
not
satisfied ,
marauders would re-visit each
dorm in succession anxiously
waiting to pounce upon
whatever floated down. Some
maidens Were obliging. Most
stared in utter amazement,
transfixed in the throws of the
uproar.
The panty raids in Fall and
Spring are as synonomous as
football and Fall and baseball
and Spring. However , the
trophies brought home are of a
different kind.
The curtain has descended
and the actors ' have all gone
home to shower and scrape
away the accumulated crud. I
am left with a perplexing
question though.
"What caused our quiet little
Huskyville to turn into a
madhouse?"
No, not hardjy.
Try, "WHEN WILL WE DO
IT AGAIN?!",..
10-year whaling moratorium
unanimously recommended by
the United Nations Conference
on the Human Environment,
and are killing whales at a
frightening pace.
Unless the needless slaughter
is halted immediately, with-in a
few years, these magnificent
creatures which took millions of
years to evolve will be killed off.
Many people ask, "What are
whales used for?"
A few products made from
whales include tennis racket
strings, pet food , perfume,
riding crops, car wax ,
lubricants, soap, margarine
and shoe horns. Have you
noticed a shortage of these
products in the United States
lately? Of course not. That's
because whale products are
illegal in the US. Americans
haven't used whale products
since 1972 and we're doing O.K.
without them. The other
countries can do without them
too.
What do whales have that
nobody «
else
has?
Nothing...except the fact that
they're the largest animals on
the earth. They also show
amazing intelligence. Sadly, at
least four species are in danger
of extinction and whales are
barely understood.
Whaj; can you do to help
prevent
this world-wide
problem? Help support the
various groups which try to
"Save the Whales." A few of
these organizations include:
'The Greenpeace Foundation ,
240 Fort Mason, San Francisco^
California 94123; The WhaTe
Protection Fund, Center for
Environmental Education * 2100
M Street N.W., Washington ,
D.C. 20037; and The Connecticut
Centacean Society, P.O. Box
145, Wetherfield, Connecticut
06109.
Futher information about the
"SAVE THE
WHALES"
campaign will be contained in
future issues.
*
Wha le killers run rampant
by ALBERT M. SUKOWASKI
This year, more than 24,000
highly intelligent warm-blooded
whales will be killed by the
explosive harpoons from the
whaling vessels of only, a
handful of nations.
You may ask, "Who are the
whale killers?"
The
largest
whaling
operations are carried out by
Japan and the Soviet Union.
Their floating ships, complete
with helicopters and accompanied by sonar-equipped
catcher boats, methodically
hunt, chase and slaughter more
than 82 percent of the whales
killed world-wide.
j In addition , smaller but
equally deadly and unnecessary
whaling
operations
are
tolerated by the governments of
Denmark , Norway, Iceland ,
Peru , Chile, South Korea ,
Spain, Taiwa n and Cyprus..
While responsible nations
have given up the dead-end
whaling industry, eleven
nations continue to ignore the
r^ Tm^MPUS VOICE
I
ooze down the hill then scampered - to the safety of their
respective dorms.
But wait, Act two is yet to
I
Vol . LVII , No. 6
I
Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
Copy Editors
John Petrlello
Circulation Manager .
Advisor.
Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan
^
Reporteru Roberta Clamant, lenore Ftnchlng, Andrea Hohollek
I
, Mike Inclttl , Dab KlrchdeeHer , Kothtean Ko»t*iue, Jton
Kraut
,
Dunne
long,
Cindy
Pack,
Mlchalla
A.
Sargent
,
Al
Schoch,
Jr., Dabbla Tbmcovoge , Nancy Rowland* , Koran Coa, Nancy
|
I Fautnaught, Julia Stamett, Toby loyd, Sua Potter, John Prim, Petar Prim, Doug Taylor. Oanlta Roth, Kotharlna Murray, Jaml Roblton
I and MaryWem.MlkeMlxell. Juntt Rutnak .
Photographer!) Mary l. Monllona , Dova Worroll, Craig Raata, Lorry Buelo , Calhy Catterllno , Robert McMullln, Judy Olthefikl.
|
I
Paul Mitchell, Tom Shlaldt , lament lain , Rich Loman, Frank Adamthwalte.
Ad Steffi MlktSoker , Scott lux, Mark Hauck, Morcla Wllllamt , latlla Rltter , David Stout.
Budnei* Stall) Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Men*.
Copy Raadarn lath Mayt , Elolna Boron, l.orl Shaorar, Diana Woldron, Joan Lawlt, laonna Hettinger, Jacqua Wllllamton,
Koran Troy, Kothy Mulroy, Mary Wallt, Bath Barnard.
I
I
Tha Comput Voice olllcai ara locotad on tha top floor of Kohr Union. Tha phona numbar Slf •3101.
I . , _ Tha Vole* It govornad by tha fdltorlol Board, with i
ilotad In the Joint Statement of Freedom, Rlghti and R*«ponilbllltl*t of ttudentt of Bloomtburg State Collage.
The Comput Vole* reiervet tha right to adit oil Utter* and copy lubmllted. A maximum of 400 wordi will be placed on all latter*
J
8 ; to tha editor wllh an allowance for tpeclat exceptlonp. All latter* to the editor mutt be tlgnod and have a telephone numbar
m end addratt attached. Name* will be withheld upon request.
¦ NOTCi The opinion* voiced In the column*, feature artlclet and edltorlali of the Camput Volca are not necenarlly ihared by the
I entire ttaff.
"
^H^RTUMPIN
Wed., October 18,9 p.m.
Haas Auditorium
I $5 with I.D. Info Desk/K UB
;
i
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I
ALL BSC ORGANIZATIONS
Sign-up for yearbook
pictures starts now.
Pictures can be scheduled' anytime during the
months of October and
November.
Appointments can be made by
signing up on the calendar outside the Colter
Office. Please give us
one week notice.
¦M
t
f
M
M
i M
i
^
^
The first session of a
Scripture Study, sponsored by the Newman Student Association , will
begin Thursday , Sept.
28 from 7-8 p.mt This
will be held in the Green
Room of Kehr Union and
will continue every Thursday for six weeks. All
are invited to attend.
|
!
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BSC hooters notch two wins
by PETER PRINZ
Some people would consider a
2-i record, complete with two
consecutive wins, a source of
satisfaction . However that isn't
[he case with the BSC soccer
team , who notched a 4-3 victory
over Wilkes, and a 2-1 victory
over Scranton this past week.
"I am disappointed," coach
Dr. Louis Mingrone explained.
"We 've played three games
So far. But we haven't played
soccer. We are not playing the
[way we used to."
8 Dr. Mingrone pointed his
comments mostly towards the
Wilkes game, in which the
iuskies made the 4-3 win
larder than it should have been
aga inst a team with only four
good ball players. "The win
isn 't satisfying. We didn't have.
the intensity, and determination ," he explained.
"Never at any time did we
control or dominate the game.
We are letting the physical play
of the opponents intimidate
us."
victory against Wilkes existed,
as the statistics prove. The
Huskies had a total of 18 shots
on goal to Wilkes' 10, and a total
of 7 corner kicks to 3. Forward
Jim . Moyer alone missed the
goal many times by just inches
and once even hit the goal post.
But in many situations it was
the opponent's goalie who kept
BSC from futher scoring with
some outstanding saves.
Mailey effective on wing
The half was balanced, with
both teams missing good
scoring opportunities. The
Huskies became more effective
with Jim Mailey' ' on wing,
creating more space for Moyer
in the center forward position^
However, they allowed Wilkes
too much control by being
beaten to the ball. P '
Mailey opened the scoring
festival five minutes before the
half, ending a sprint down the
right wing side with .a hard shot
that slipped through the goalie's
hands. But only minutes later,
the "Colonels" tied it up.
The second half saw the
Colonels take control for a long
period of time with rough and
overly physical play. "Every
team that can't bestus in soccer
is going to try beating us
physically," Mingrone mentioned. "If we let them in-
by CINDY PECK
Champions of the number two
doubles spot, the team of Mark
Raynes-Gary Golbitz led the
BSC men's tennis team to an
impressive fourth place finish
in the ECAC Fall Tennis
Tournament-Division II this
weekend.
Thirty-nine participated in
the tournament, which was
divided into number 1 and 2
singles and number 1 and 2
doubles. Boston University
finished first with 24 points,
while SUNY-Albany placed
second with 20. Tona College
totaled 18 points to take place,
just ahead of the Huskies, who '
amassed 17.
Leading to their cham-
cava money on your brand nam* herd orl
¦oft lent tuppllet. Sand lor (raa illustratadl
catalog. Contact Lens Supply Canter, 341 E.I
Camaiback, Phoenix. Arizona B50I2;
I
I
YAHOOOO...BSC's George Steele gets off a cross against
Shippensburg's sweeper fullback in a previous game.
1
|
U
^ JI ^
I
Palar*
raiace
" • '.
' !•
ra
Kesia
DAetoiirant
u m
'
M
ClOSedTueS.
JA Fri.4S at. 11:30a.m. -10 p.m.
¦& Other Days 11:30 a.m. - 9 p.m.
Bloomsburg-Danvllie Hwy.
^%£sr^_^r<<^^
^^253553^^^
RU1,at the Stone Castle Motel
—— *P
>ai **** iMf*** waaeBi
Re-elect
Beth Mays
to
Representative
Assembly
of Elwell Hall
ACADEMIC RESEARCH
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Send $1.00 for the current edition of our
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(Behind Sherwin Williams Paint Store)
FREE FAIR DAYS
Bloomsburg Slate College
students will be admitted
to the fair for free by showing their college i.D. cards
tomorrow starting at noon..
AnnouncesN ewE very-DayPrices
On Basic Blue Denim Jeans
$
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quarter-finals, 6-0, 6-3.
The top doubles team of Ken
Grove-Craig Diehl lost in the
first round to West Virginia
University, 7H6, 6-7, 6-3.
The Husky netters travel to
Binghampton today.
Ay
phone
784-8174 or 784-8175
|
pionship, Raynes-Golbitz
defeated Scranton University 61, 6-1 in the first round; they
then beat Providence College 75, 6-4 Lehigh also fell to the BSC
duo, 6-1,6-1, as did Havenford , 621, 6-4, and Tona 6-4, 6-2.
Rob Vance advanced to"the
semi-finals in the number one
singles competition, where he
lost at SUNY-Albany's Feldman, 6-2, 6-2. He previously
defeated Cavanah, of Tona, 7-6,
6-4, Meeterof Kutztown, 6-1, 64,
andjiiegal, of Hofstra, 6-2, 7-5.
In the number 2 singles, Rick
Willders beat Laveson, of St.
Joseph's College and Daniels,
of St. John's University, 1-6, 6-4
6-1, before falling to.Bostor
University's Lofpinoso in the
£
r"
li Jj t *
mmlm
3ES35§EG
Chinese-American \
!
¦
Take-Out Orders
j
^^
^
^^>,
/ ^^
I f Sun Shine \ mWeddings
2*"£#
& Parties
I
\
ffl
I
| |
WITH A LOOK OF DETERMINATION... Jim Mailey displays control that helped earn
wins for the BSC soccer team
this past week.
Raynes-Golbitz lead netters
CONTACT LENS WEARERS I
I
Variation in line up
Coach Mingrone stressed the
fact that he used a lot of switching around in the line-up to
change the tempo and tell his
starters of his dissatisfaction.
some-what
He appeared
pleased with the substituted
Freshmen Rinkus, Scott
Trontman and Ken Neubeck.
timidate us, we'll lose many
.
games."
Although Moyer put the
Huskies back on top with a
bombing 25 yard shot, the
Colonels kept on pressuring,
scoring twice within a few
minutes to take a 3-2 lead.
Mailey then tied it at 3-3 with a
head ball following a pass from
Steve Buch, turning the game
around in the last fifteen
minutes. Freshman Mark
Rinkus finally secured the win,
heading a pass front captain
John Millhouse into the net.
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Huskies maul Bald Eagles
by MIKE INCITTI
Had the Bald Eagles ( the
Lock Haven breed of bald
eagles that is) known that endangered species protection
laws didn 't hold in Bloomsburg,
they would have avoided
Redman Stadium on Saturday
afternoon.
Bloomsburg State College
Huskies clipped the wings of the
Lock Haven Bald Eagles 31-15
before an estimated crowd of
3,000.
Lock Haven's first series
after the kick-off came to an
abrupt end when Husky Chris
Betterly recovered a fumble to
give the team the start they
needed.
Halfback Joe Hepp gained a
first down at the Lock Haven
five yard line. From there,
quarterback Rick Knisley
opened the scoring with a pass
to flanker Duane Franz. Randy
Hafer added the extra point to
give BSC an early 7-0 lead.
The ball changed hands three
times before a Kurt Werkheiser
punt, Bob Schwalm 's punt
coverage, and a LH penalty put
the ball at the Lock Haven 11
yard line.
Two plays later , a quick-kick
attempted by the Eagles was
blocked by BSC's Schwalm and
recovered by linebacker Howie
Gulick on the 15 yard line.
A pass from Knisley to wide
receiver Ed Bugno fell incomplete, but a penalty on the
play put the ball on the one.
Hepp plunged to pay dirt on the
next play, and another Hafer
extra point gave the Huskies a
14-0 lead with 1:50 left in the
first quarter.
Multiple fumbles
Punts were exchanged twice
in the opening minutes of the
second quarter. Betterly of BSC
then intercepted a pass — Lock
Haven's fourth turn over of the
game. Unfortun ately,
y
I'
Bloomsburg followed the bad
example, giving the ball back to
the Eagles with a fumble.
The next few plays gave the
fans a 'mini-course' entitled
"how to Fumble ". Bloomsburg,
once again, fumbled it away.
Lock Haven broke the trend,
sustaining a six play, 52 yard
drive, culminating in a 24 yard
touchdown pass from Spittal to
split end Bob Lynn. Kent Harshman added the PAT, bringing
the score to 14-7 with 4:10, left in
the half.
Despite the Huskies early
domination, the outcome of the
game was still a toss-up
However, Mike Morucci ,
Halfback extraordinaire ,
dramatically insured the Husky
victory.
A penalty on the kickoff gave
BSC the ball on their own 12. A
run and a pass brought the ball
to the 31 yard line.
Morrucci breakaway
From here, Morrucci took a
handoff , brok e two tackles
behind the line, three in front of
it, then thundered 69 yards
for an eye-opening touchdown.
Hafer hit his mark again and
with 2:31 left in the half, the
Huskies held a 21-7 lead. Firsthalf scoring ended here.
BSC commanded the third
quarter, recording eight first
downs. With 5:04 left in the
quarter , the Huskies ' work
produced a 37 yard Hafer field
goal to extend the BSC lead to
24-7.
Bugno extends Husky lead
Schwalm's recovery of an
Eagle fumble with 1:50 left in
the quarter began a ten play, 61
yard Husky scoring drive. It
L
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As always Blooms burg's Largest Record Selection
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Record Revue
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clock die on Lock Haven s
hopes, the scorebaord reading
31-15, Bloomsburg.
February 24th - March 3rd, 1979
package includes:
\
\
/
couldn't get rolling. Penalties
and an incomplete pass marred
their movement
Lock Haven took possession
via a punt and promptly
committed a costly 15 yard
holding penalty. A clipping
penalty proved even more
expensive as a Speese TD ran
down the right sid e was called
back.
As if this wasn't enough the
Eagles nullified a completed
pass by earning another 15 yard
holding penalty.
BSC took over and let the
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concluded with an eight yard
touchdown pass from Knisley to
Bugno. Hafer made it four in a
row to give BSC a firm grip on
the game, 31-7.
A few series later, Eagle
quarterback Spittal connected
three passes, the last going to
tight end Bill Sementelli for a 13
yard TD. A two point conversion
attempt was completed to
placeSementelli
from
Mailey.
kickholder Bob
An outside kick gave BSC
excellent field position at the
Eagle 49, but the Huskies
Need a wate rbed
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)
MORRUCCI GOES FOR IT...BSC's Mike Morrucci is shown surrounded by Lock Haven
defensemen. A few seconds and 69 yards later , Morucci scored a touchdown. (Photo by Hough)
Main St., Bloomsburg
Media of