Gubernatorial candidates

State campaign at BSC

RIDE 'EAA COWBOY...The fair drew kids of all ages, especially to the rides . j ust to watch, to ride or to pass the
day. The fair will be in town today and tomorrow, why not
stop by?
(Photo by Horengic)

by JIM PEFFLEY
The time is drawing near. As
Election Day-creeps toward us,
candidates travel throughout
the Commonwealth to gain
voters' support. Mrs. Ginny
Thornburgh is no exception.
Mrs. Thornburgh, wife of
Republican gubernat orial
candidate Dick Thornburgh ,
walked around campus last
Tuesday to gain BSC votes. In
an interview, Mrs. Thornburgh
explained her purposes and
aspirations concerning the
upcoming election.
As of January, she has been
campaigning six days a week
(four days on her own and two
days with her husband.) She
said that campaigning was a
"great chance to find solutions"
and answer questions concerning her husband's stands on

Deposit rights exp lained
by MIKE MIXELL
A security deposit is paid by
99 percent of all students living
off campus, but what percentage realize exactly what
rights they have in connection
with this deposit?
Security deposits cannot
exceed two months rent during
the first year of the lease.
During the second and subsequent years, or at any
renewal of the original lease,
damage deposits cannot be in
excess of one months rent.
Landlords options
If a security deposit is
required after the second full
year of the lease and is over
$100, the landlord must do one of
two things. The landlord's first
option is to deposit the money in
an escrow (neutral) interest
bearing account in a state or
federally-regulated financial
institution.
The interest earned less one
percent administrative fee paid
to„ the landlord , must be
credited to the tenant's account
each year. The landlord must
notify the tenants in writing that
their money has been deposited,

the name and address of the
bank, the interest rate, and the
amount of the deposit.
Instead of depositing the
money in escrow, the landlord
has the option of assuring the
return of the deposit by posting
a guarantee bond. This alternative has the same end result
as an escrow accountprotecting the tenants security
deposit.
Return of deposits
The procedure for the return
of deposits is also very precise.
Within 30 days of the termination of the lease or upon
surrender of the premises the
landlord must provide a written
list of the damages the tenant is
liable for. The return of the
deposit less the amount
deducted for damages must be
made concurrently.
If the landlord fails to provide
a list of damages and return the
balance, he forfeits his right to
withhold any deposit or interest.
The landlord also gives up his
legal right to sue the tenant in
court for damages. When the
landlord doesn't act within 30
days of the termination of the

Solicitation charged

A Unification Church member was arrested for allegedly
soliciting and blocking traffic on Main Street at 1:30 a.m., September 17 said town police.
Christine Jo Morris, Schwenksville, was charged with
solicitation on the roadway after receiving repeated warnings from
police. This is a summary of fense and she will receive a fine for a
motor violation under the vehicle code, said police.
Several members of the church, known as "Moonies," sold candy
door-to-door over the weekend to support church functions. The
police stated that no permit was needed for selling candy.
Police received numerous phone calls from townspeople but
there were no reports of harassment or disturbing the peace. The
"Moon ies" were soliciting twice at Weis Food Markets, Route 11,
and police were called to remove them. The group left before the
police arrived.

lease, he is liable to the tenant
for ah amount double of the
security deposit , less damages.
Tenants must notify the
landlord in writing of their new
address to be eligible for double
the deposit. Also, to be entitled
to any return in security
deposit, rent must be paid and
all terms of the lease adhered
to.
If the landlord fails to contact
you in writing within 30 days of
the termination of the lease,
consult your attorney immediately to receive double
your deposit in court. Information in this article was taken
from Purdons, 68 Section 250.
Slla-512.

issues.

Formation of Youth
Task Force
One of the major accomplishments of Thornburgh
was his formation of a youth
task force. The Thornburghs
have been interested in human
services for a long time. Their
third son is mentally retarded
and thereby aids them in understanding various human
service difficulties. Mrs.
Thornburgh claimed that the
primary objective of the task
force is to see that monies for
human services are used effectively.
To gain student ideas and
suggestions, Thornburgh stated
that the task force must have
student members. This was
accomplished by mandating
that one-third membership be
comprised of young members
(under 21 years of age).
Fighting organized crime
Concerning patronage in the
bureaucracy, Mrs. Thornburgh
stated that her husband has
been fighting such problems as
organized crime and political
corruption in the government.
For instance, as head of the
Criminal Division of the Justice
Department, Thornburgh had
fired 11 out of 15 employees in
the department.
The problems of DennDOT
(Pennsylvania Department of
Transportation) were also
discussed. Mrs. Thornburgh
noted that 37 supervisory
employees were indicted for
such crimes as kick-backs and
pay-offs . Mrs. Thornburgh
classified PennDOT's problems
into three main areas: the

department is "broke, corrupt,
and bad management is
rampant."
Contributions questioned
A question concerning Pittsburgh contributions for
Thornburgh was explained.
Mrs. Thornburgh stated that the
money is used for television
spots. These spots were noted as
being critical to Thornburgh's
campaign, since a wider range
of voters can be reached.
However, this type of advertising is costly, said Mrs.
Thornburgh, and prompts the
use of the contributions.
Concerning a debate between
her husband and Democratic
candidate Pete Flaherty, Mrs.
Thornburgh claimed that
Flaherty refused ~to debate,
except for one offer on PBS.
Summarizing issues important to college students,
Mrs. Thornburgh said her
husband is working on two main
areas: improving education and
revitalizing the economy in
order to open a larger job
market for college graduates.
Anyone interested in more
information concerning Dick
Thornburgh may write to the
following address:
Dick Thornburgh
1500 Oliver Bldg.
Pittsburgh, Pa. 15222

Gaining experience
under pressure

by JANET RUSNAK
The BSC Nursing Student
Association (NSA) sponsored a
free blood pressure clinic at the
Bloomsburg Fair.
Nursing students worked
daily from 10 a.m. until 6 p.m.
taking blood pressures at their
stand near the race track. The
majority of the work was
handled by freshmen and
sophomore students. Juniors
and seniors are not able to help
because of the schedules.
According to Dr. Flynn , Head
of the Nursing Department,
sophomore students take the
actual blood pressures while the
freshmen students gather data .
; In addition to the students , a
nursing supervisor is always
available at the clinic to offer
any assistance that might be
needed,
"This way if there is any

doubt in the student's mind
concerning the blood pressure,
a faculty member can double
check for greater saftey," Dr.
Flynn said.
The blood pressure service is
provided by the students and
nursing faculty on a voluntary
basis. Each person is permitted
to select the number of hours
tha t he or she will staff the
clinic. Dr. Flynn feels that
students are able to learn ouside
of the classroom by taking part
in the blood pressure clinic.
"Advising each 1 client who
comes into the clinic ," Dr.
Flynn related , "enables the
students to learn from the
situation as well as each other. "
This is the third year tha t the
Nursing Student Association
has un dertaken this public
service.

UP, UP AND AWAY...
This is one way to get a
birds eye view of the fair.
If rides weren't drawing
crowds, the food stands
and exhibits were constantly occupied by curious and hungry crowds.
(Photo by Work)

Should CGA fund Haas?

A committee interested in the acoustical renovation of Haas Auditorium is requesting $11,000
from the Husky Contingency Fund. The request ,
is to be made at Monday 's College Council meeting.
The Husky Contingency Fund is to be used "for something that will benefit the whole college and the alumni. "
Council raised many questions concerning the
reason for asking for money from the Contingency
Fund for this project. Why not ask the state
for the money?
This is the year of the budget crisis. BSC has
already had oyer a half million dollars cut from
its operating budget. To ask the ' state for any
funds would put the whole project in a holding
pattern , without funding in the near future .
To avoid this problem , a group of faculty members
has begun looking, for alternate sources for the
proposed acoustical renovation. They have received
a show of interest from the Kresge Foundation of
Battlecreek Michigan who may provide matching
funds for the project. However , the Foundation
requires pledges of good faith, through monetary
contributions before they will commit themselves to
a contribution.
The $11 ,000 will allow an acoustical architect
1© develop a plan to determine for the necessary
renovations.
These plans are by no means theortical, Decker
has already had an acoustical engineer submit
a preliminary analysis. What is needed now is the
money to pay the engineer and to hire an architect.
if they can get the $11 ,000 from the Contingency
Fund, they will be able to begin a fund raising
campaign in the community. With the drive underway, they will be meeting the Kresge Foundation
"show of good faith" requirement.
Council members are worried about losing the
initial $11,000 if the fund raising falls through. However , there will be no need for a fund raising
if the first steps are not taken. To get the money
from Kresge, the money is needed now from the
Contingency Fund. Decker assured College Council
that Haas will benefit from the plans even if
additional funds can not be raised.
Council will not be spending the money in vain.
Any improvement on Haas will be a lasting contribution to students , alumni and campus.
The renovation of Haas is a long term project.
If Council votes to grant the money, it will be
help ing to improve on small area of the campus
in such a time period that , at this time , could
not be handled by the state.

|-

lloomsburg, PA 17S15

I
Executive Editor
1 Business Manager
John McGuire
Chesley Harris
Advertising Manager
News Editors.........Dab Ross, Al Sukowaski
Feature Editor
Jim Peffley
Elite Hatch
Sports Editor

I

' Ends
Odds N

by
Barb
Hagan
Pizza , funnel cakes , ice
cream, hot sausage, pretzels,
cotton candy, steaks, peanuts,
popcorn — will this list ever
end? That's just a "taste" of the
variety of food available to you
food fanatics going to the
Bloomsburg Fair.
Visiting the Bloomsburg Fair
is always an experience and not
just from a culinary point of
view. There are more interesting people, booths,
pamphlets, and animals (both
real and stuffed) than can
possibly be mentioned.
Instead of listing ufun things
to do," I'm going.to mention a
few things that I found interesting and entertaining.
Never have I viewed such a
variety of people, (fat kids,
skinny kids, even kids with
chicken pox) and they're all
laughing, singing, crying;
talking, shouting and eating.
Every person who visits the fair
eats and nobody can tell me
any thing different. \
»

These aforementioned people
of all shapes and sizes naturally
do different things at the fair.
Some eat, some browse and
some work in a booth. I worked
in a booth and was having close
encounters with all kinds of
people. ( Whether they rank up
there with an Encounter of the
Third Kind is questionable) .

I found that for the
"browsers" — people who don't
buy anything but look at
everything, take anything that's
free, and ask many questions,
there are limitless areas to
visit. In the Industrial Building
alone there are enough
browsing places to keep you
busy for an entire day.
Now for the inspiration of my
entire
article.
Located
strategically across from the
Bloomsburg Booth was the
Combi Chef Booth. Read on, this
could be one of the most entertaining things to see and hear
at the fair. Business students
will surelyenjoy these hard-sell
salemen who talk and move
rapidly, (right before you very
eyes) and makeyou believe that
you must have their product.
The Combi Chef is a bandy,dandy little tool that slices,
bashes,
dices, smashes,
crunches, bunches and does
everything imaginable to any
fruit or vegetable. (A watermelon may be an exception.)
With just a little tool every
women in the world can be
happy and what's the
reasonable price? Well it's not
$14.98 or $13.98 or even 12, 11, or
$9.98. This amazing item is only
$8.98 ($9.50 with tax) and it will
save you from the evils of your
fruits and vegetables.
Not only do these gentlemen
tell youall about the productbut
they tell corny Henny
Youngman jokes to keep the

Contributing Editors

throngs* of people interested —
and it . works!!!
Here's a sample of their
routine:
"Ladies you know what it's
like trying to chop celery. I
remember watching my
momma chase that celesy up
and down the table, and when
she finally caught up with it she
beat it to death." Or how about,
"I feel sorry for you ladies that
have to onions - you deserve a
medal. You shed more tears
over chopping onions than you
do over your husbands. This
machine will help you stop
shedding tears over chopping
onions, your husbands- I don't
know."
After
this
routinedemonstration is ended, the
machine is bagged and the
mesmerized audience marches
forward to claim their
machines. Lucky for me that I
didn't have any money or I'd
probably own 30.
With only today and
tomorrow left of the fair you've
got to stop-in for awhile and at
least visit the Industrial
Building and watch CombiChef. It could make your whole
week.
Incidentally, there's really
been something bugging me
since I visited the fair and
maybe somebody can help me.
Could you please tell me the
difference between a walkaway sundae and a peanut
sundae? I'm dying to know.
Have fun !

A look at our f i r st natives

by PERCIVAL R. ROBERTS,
HI ,
CHAIRPERSON-DEPT. OF
ART
EDITORS NOTE : This is the
first of a series of articles
written by faculty members of
BSC. Dr. Roberts, who lectures
occasionally on American
Indian Art, is part Mohawk on
the paternal side of his family.
Throughout the complex and
often confusing history of this

Vol. IVII, No. 7

Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor
Mark Work
Copy Editor*
Tarry Swaanoy, Sua Wright
Circulation Manager . . . . . . . . . . .John Petrlello
Advisor.
,.. Richard Savage
Special Reporter and Consultant... Barb Hagan

Roportant Robarto Clamant, Unor* Flrichlng. Andrea Hohollck, Mike InclHI, Dob KlrcheWfar. Kathlaen Kotteiac Joan
.
Kraut. Duane Long. Cindy Peck, Mlchsll* A. Sargant, Al Ahoth, Jr., Dabfala T'omcovoga . Nancy Rowland!, Koran Ceo, Nancy
Fausnaught, Julia Stomal*. Toby loyd, Su» Potter . John Mm, Polar Prim, Doug Toylor, Danlia Roth. Kutherina Murray, Joml Roblson
«n4Mwy WaH« MUk«MlK«U, J«MlRumok . '
PhetogroeharsiMary I. Montlona, Dnv* Worrell, Craig Raata, Lorry Sualo, Cathy Cattarljna, Robart McMullln, Judy Okhotsk!,
Paul Mitchell, TOM ShlaMt, lamont Sain, Rich Loman, Frank Adamthwalt*.
Ad Staff: Mika Sokar,Scett LUK , Mark Hnuck , Marclo Wllllami, Lailia Rlttar , David Stout.
Rutin*** StoHi NancyCallahan,Dorothy Malta.
Copy Roadersi Bath Moyt . ri> '™ tti 'on. lorl Shaarar, Diana Waldron, Jaafl lawla, laonno Haitlngar, Jocqua Williamton,
Karon Troy, Kathy Mulroy. Mary VVollt Bath Rarnord.
ThaCampuiVoire off lect ore , -tt. uiaii on :t\n top tioorof Kohr Union. Tho phono number Mf-3101.
Tho Vole* It govornod by tho Editorial Board, with lha final ratponilblllty for oil material ratting with tha oxacutlva editor at
ttotad InthoJoint f tetamantof Fraadoin, Right* and RaipontIbllltlat of ttudontt of Bloomtburg Stoto Collogo. a
Tho Cameo* Vole* rotor***tha right to *dlt oil lottort and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 wordt will b» plocod on all latter*
to tho oaltor with on allowance for spatial oxcoptloni. All lottort to tha editor mutt b* tlgnad and have a tatephon*'number
•mf oddratBottoehad. Nam** will bewithhold upon request.
NOTti Th* opinion* voiced In tha columns, faeturo oitlcla* and editorial* of tho Campui Valco aro not ntcottarlly shared by tho
entire *taff.

country, the American Indian
has been exploited in many
cruel and demeaning ways.
Although it is too late to reverse
many of these injustices ,
perhaps we can still emulate
some of the Indians serene and
gentle ways and adopt some of
his unique and positive attitudes
toward life. Typical of the
Indian's resourcefulness and

reverence, centered around his
active tribal mode of society,
was his development of an
agricultural and hunting form
of existence based on a deep
commitment and respect for all
living things.
AGRICULTURAL
INVENTIONS
Before the Europeans arrived
(continued on page four)

Crossed swords f
nervous romance
by JIM PEFFLEY
The scene opened onto a dark
grey-blue set. The actors appeared on Elizabethan regalia.
Romeo and Juliet had come to
BSC.
CURSES . FOILED AGAIN... Mercutio and Tybalt duel jto the death in last Tuesday's
presentation of Romeo and Juliet.
(Photo by Germain)

Letters to the Editor.. .Letters

Letters to the editor must be typed on a 60 space line and be in the Voice Office no later
than 7:00 p.m. on Sunday and 6:00p.m. on Tuesday. There is a 400word limit. All letters
must be signed and names will be withheld on request.

Fair folly

DEAR EDITOR:
I read the "Gays Protest A.
Bryant at Bloom Fair' article in
the September 22, 1978 issue of
The Campus Voice with a great
deal of interest and feel that
some minor clarifications and
statements are in order.
When the leaders of the
protest, including Gary Norton,
initially approached Mayor
Remley and Police Chief
Hagerty for a parade permit
and police support there was a
distinct impression given that
gay rallies and marches were in
bad taste when done on Sundays
in the particular area.
Naturally, a rational look at the
situation shows that one day is
no different from another. This
was the background to the -insulted attitude displayed
initially. The peopleLinvolved
most closely withlthe BJOJQDI:
sburg
situation
in
the
movement are " aware of the
logistics involved and are not
interested. So much for
clarification.
My immediate interest is with
why Mrs. Green (alias Ms.
Bryant) was chosen to perform
at all. If a student has been
eading an Elements of
Political Science
text at all
elosely^he or she will realize
that interest in and participation in politics increases
with age, beginning around the
thirties, peaking in the sixties,
and then declines after seventy,
probably because of ill health
and problems with transportation. Gay right is a
volatile issue and the vote of the
older population can now be
seen as crucial to legislative
success of pro-gay bills. Mr.
Patterson may or may not be
aware of this political fact but
the Bryant camp gives every
indication of under standing.
Look only at her past history of
appearances.
My second interest is that
concerning a question of attendance at the fair. Patterson
made the sta tement over
WHLM that 'money is the name
of the game.' Translated into
terms of Bryant VS the Gays at
Bloomsburg Fair, isn't it fair to
assume tha t confrontation and
the resultant media coverage is
ejoing to bring many more
l^opleJo Bloomsburg tha n it
keeps away. After all , people
are curious:'
Finally, I hope that the

Assembly, and chance ending
radical on both sides of the Gay
Lib issue remember that civil ' up with a 1.76 quality point
liberties are not autonomous average. For what? The institution I guess. What else?
freedoms, but carefully nurtured rights. I hope both sides
Respectfully,
learn to accept people as human
Dana Eugene Creasy
President Representative
beings first and everything else
Assembly
about them second.
IN GAY BROTHERHOOD
SAM EDMiSTON "

Bloomsbursers

Second rebuttal
DEAR EDITOR :
I agree with Mr~Long's letter
in one case—that is that
sometimes I wonder if anyone
in the VOICE office has the
slightest idea of what they are
dqingy
The original intent of combining the student representatives to College Council and to
the Representative Assembly
was to hopefully increase the
number of responsible students
engaged in institutional and
student governance.
I can see now tha t I was
wrong. I realize thalrthere-are
only a very few students at
Bloomsburg who are not only
interested in participating in
the governance structure, but
who are genuinely worthy of
that participation .
While I do not agree with all of
Mr. Surdoval's ideas, in fact,
very few of them, I feel that at
least he is up there on the front
line taking flack , not sitting on
his backside in the shadows like
others.
The
Representative
Assembly will continue in 1978
and 1979 like it has in the
past...with little or no student
participation...including the
presence of Surdoval!The
Representative
Assembly, whether you know or
even care, is the ultimate body
on this campus that either
recommends, formulates, or
institutes policies that affect
everyone at Bloomsburg State
College. To not care is simply
the edict of a fool, or more
apropos, the rear-end of a
sexless animal that has long
ears.
Of course, I see that all of the
above is simply my own
opinion , not sound substantiated
fact , like the VOICE always
prints. Sorry , but I had to say it.
Well , let's see some other fool,
like myself , I guess, come
forward and assume leadership
of
the
Representative

Sponsored by the Arts Council
and performed by the National
Players, Shakespeare's famous
tragedy of star-crossed lovers
provided an entertaining
evening of theatrics.
The first impact of the play
was brought about by the set.
Designed by Michael J. Hottap
and Paul dePass, the simple
grey-blue pillars "and stairs
were lightly built and accidently moved when the actors
leaned on them.
Costuming seemed very effective. Elizabeth gowns, boots
and leotards could easily have
been used at the Globe Theater
during Shakespeare's times.

Acting was generally of high
quality . Comic relief was
enhanced by Michael Barbour as Peter (a servant;,
Patricia Flynn as Juliet's
nurse, and Christopher Clark as
Mercutio. Two popular scenes
involved the nurse abusing
Peter and Mercutio taunting the
nurse. Mercutio's speech on
dreams could not in my opinion,
have been improved; Clark was
sparkling.
Paul Morella and Linda Early
portrayed the young lovers.
They performed with a quick
and nervous energy which
brought the character 's youthful age into focus.
How about the balcony scene?
Morella .and Early escaped
from the cliched, panting lovers
so ofter depicted. Instead, the
lines were spoken with a nervous kinetic speed which, I
found, enhanced the play.
( continued on page six)

Gnothi Seauton- III
by DUANE LONG
Darly and Pete ( being of legal
age, of course) ordered their
beers and joined Sally and
Ursual at their table in the
back.
"Glad you could come,"
Ursula welcomed. "Did Daryl
tell you what we have in mind?"
asked Sally.
"Uh huh," Pete indicated,
sipping his beer. "The only
thing I don't understand is,
Why?"
"Look , deep down Mary
Ellen's a lonely, frightened
girl. Once you get past the
Blake and the Saint Thomas
Aquinas she's as warm and
loving as anyone. "
"It' s just that she's been so
wrapped up in those men she
hasn't really had an opportunity
to be herself - I mean her true
self ," Sally added.
"I see. And you want me to
give her the chance, right?"
"Yeah , Pete. In a way I'm
glad Daryl picked you."
"Why 's that?"
"Because," Ursula explained, "Mary Ellen told us
abou t your-ah-propositioning
her."
"She did?"
"Uh huh. Have any idea why
you were turned down?"
' 'Why, she said she was going
to study all weekend."
"Right. That' s her stock

Re-Elect
Beth Mays

to
Representative
Assembly
of Elwell Hall
on Oct. 3rd

reply."
"You mean she wasn 't
studying?"
"Not a bit. The only thing she
did from Friday to Sunday was
listen to her music and read E.
M. Forster."
"So?"

"So! She only does that when
she's too distracted to concentrate on her studies - read
Forster, I mean. He's one of her
favorites. We managed to
wrangle what happened out of
her. That includes the real
reason she turned you down. "
"Which is?-"
"She thinks you're cute and
everything, it's your mind that
turned her off ."
"Mary Ellen thinks you 're
dumb, and well, by her standards I suppose you are," Sally
blurted , slugging her Miller.
"Well if that' s the case I don 't
see how—"
"Look , you've heard of Eliza
Doolittle, haven't you?" Daryl
asked. "You know , My Fair
Lady?"
"Hell yes. I've read Shaw's
Pygmalion."
"Good , then you can see what
we've got in mind. You quoted
Blake on .the way down here,
Pete. You're no stranger to the
sort of thing Mary Ellen's into.
•; ;
•:

It's just that you don't gird your
personality's loins with it like
she does. Mary 's a self-made
Sibyl, complete with Bach and
Mozart and all the rest. But it's
up to you to change that. You're
the only one than can do it, man.
How about it?"
"Alright, okay. What do you
want me to do?"
"Take her to the Southside
Johnny and the Asbury Jukes
concert," Ursula proposed.
"You mean she likes rock
music?"
"She positively hates it."
"Oh that's just lovely."
"Don't worry, Pete, you'll
convince her to go. She'll
respect your j udgment once
you've met her on common
ground. "
"Well how the hell a m i gonna
do that. Ursual? "
"You can start by joini ng u.-.
at the Commons for dinn*::.
We'll be in D."
"In the meantime we'll start
your crash course in long hair
music," Daryl said proudly.
"I've got a request before we
begin ," Peter confided.
"Oh yeah," Ursula giggled,
"what's that?"
"Let's have another beer..."
-END PT III•"••
"* tl

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Contributing Editors

A look at our f i rst native

(continued from page two)
in America the Indian was
cultivating squashes in every
section of the United States ,
including the pumpkin which
was used as both a vegetable
and a feed, crushed, baked or
boiled. Edible pine seeds known
as pine nuts were gathered as
winter food by the Indian tribes
in the southwest and as every
American child knows, maize or
Indian corn was domesticated
by the Indian and developed
horticulturally into many
diverse genetic strains chiefly
for the fruit (kernels ) of this
plant. The husks of corn were
also used in ceremonial masks
and dolls as well as for fuel .
Colonists in the eastern
woodland region of the United
States also found the Indians
dying and smoking the leaves of
another native plant (L. inflate
of the genus Lobelia) known as
Indian Tobacco. Wild rice which
grew in marshes was also
harvested by the Indian, beaten
out into their canoes as they
paddled among the rice plants;
a delicacy which is today prized
in contemporary and organic
cooking.
Another, even less widely
known debt, comes to us from
Search magazine ( Volume 3,
No. 1) where, Dean Snow
reports : One of the first whites
to visit the Irequois wrote that
he was served popcorn over
which hot maplesyrup had been
poured : we now call ( the same)
thing' " 'Craker Jack* "!
INDIAN AESTHETICS
Their worlds, revealed in
"second glimpses," are the raw
material of Indian ceremonies
and could very well be the
avenues to new aesthetic
awarenesses in our own time.
The American Indian perceived
the expansiveness of freedom of
his existence; the Europeans
introduced notions of compartmentalization. Nowhere
have two ideologies been so
dimetrically opposed—both in
spirit and in action. Just as the
American Indian saw his open
space crisscrossed by roads,
enclosed by barbed wire and
fence, he saw his people penned
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up on reservations like cattle
and sheep.
When Highwater 's mother
visited New York City and was
taken to see Central Park, her
exclamation said it all: "So
they put the trees on reservations too!"
The same can be said of our
educational establishment, a
bureaucracy so vast and
awesome in its power, influence
and financial needs that each of
its components have had to be
placed into comples, fenced-off,
compartments; not for the sake
of education but for the sake of
more efficient administration
and management.
Where do lines, so stunningly
clear and simple as these,
belong in such a context?
With beauty below me I walk.
With beauty
above me I walk. I walk with

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by contemporary craftspeople.,,
stained 9lass,..bfoujn qlass,...metal
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nber..UJflX€N handdiooed candles

SING IT, RAY...Ray Bos- •
ton, a native of Brockton, •
entertained
audiences •
last Sunday evening as the •
Kehr Union presented its •
first Coffeehouse. Check I
the Campus Voice for X
future Coffeehouse per- J
formances.
*
(Photos by Sukowaski) *

Roll your belly

» » ss * a f f l f l i «
(i a t a t v v a
a a* a a a a t a *
t a a t t t agv a ai

Pat Culver is an expert and
dedicated
bellydancer
dedicated not only to the
practice of dance but to
changing the sterotype attributed to this ancient art. Mrs;
Culver
who
teaches
beliydancing at Williamsport
Area Community College.
(WACO , will be featured in a
|
WEST CHESTER STATE
•T
Communters-sponsored proI The Department of Speech Communication and Theater will! gram
in
Kehr • Union
¦present Paul Zindel's play "The Effect of Gamma Rays on Man-in-5 Multipurpose Room A on
the-Moon Marigolds" from October 5 through October 14 in The| Wednesday, October 4 at 12
¦Studio Theater in the Learning Resource Center of WCS. All per-l noon. During this program she
formances will be held at 8 p.m., except Sunday 's at 7 p.m. Ticket! will demonstrate beliydancing
I and also provide her viewpoint
Iinformation can be obtained by calling 432-2533or 436-2500.
¦
Robin Williamson and his Merry Band will perform a coffee- ¦
on the psychological value of
Shouse at the WSC Campground on October 19. For more in-5 the dance, a well-based theory
¦formation , call (215) 436-2983.
I which has helped her increase
¦
EAST STROUDSBURG STATE
I
5 Exhibitors are now being solicited to participate in the ESSC S
¦
Community Permanent Art Collection Committee art show to be I
¦held October 1-7 in the lower lounge of Dansbury Commons on I
5Campus. One work per artist in size to 40 inches wide by 48 inches5
|high. All works must be framed and securely wired for hanging. I
¦For futher information , contact Dean Mildred Wheatley at thel
¦
College or call 424-3598.
5
by JULIE STAMETS
|
BUCKNELL UNIVERSITY
On Saturday, September 30,
I
¦
The movie "Distant Thun der" will be shown in Vaughan B Bloomsburg State College and
Literature Auditorium at 8p.m. on theBU campus.
5 the BSC Maroon and Gold Band
'
Mattiwilda Debbs, soprano, will perform at Rooke Chapel on I will be hosting the Fourth
|
¦
¦October 10 at 8:15 p.m. Tickets are $3 for adults, $1for students.
Annual Band Day to be held at
Redman Stadium.

S Campus Briefs \

the numbers of her students
from 30 to over 600 in only Vfc
years of teaching.
Culver, a native New Yorker,
studied in tha t city with Sarina,
one of this country 's best known
bellydancers, and the foremost
advocate of the psychological
approach to the dance. Along
with her classes at WACC,
Culver has recently opened a
private studio in her own home
in Williamsport for more advanced students.
Culver emphasizes that
beliydancing helps individuals
discover their own identities.
Find out what it can do for you
on Wednesday, October 4 at
noon.

Half-time harmony
highlights weekend

Australian poet to visit

by KATHLEEN KOSTELAC
Live
from
Brisbane ,
Australia , Bloomsburg State
College will present to the
public and students — Kath
Walker, poet. She will arrive at
BSC the week of October 1, and
take residence in the home of
Margaret Lauer. The visitation
is scheduled for two months, but
there is a good chance of an
extention.
The President's Lounge of the,
Kehr Union Building on October

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beauty all
around me. I walk. It is
finished in
beauty.
Compare this image to one's
recollections of an American
Main Street, the local shopping
center, or a downtown mall.
The attitude of the Indian
toward silence and solitude is
equally instructive. The
stillness within was not
something to be feared but
ra ther something to be tapped ;
"a reservoir of spiritual
strength."
In today 's cacaphonous
society one can recreate this
scene only by turning off the
television set or car radio. It is
increasingly more difficult to
listen to the quiet that somehow
seems to have alluded our
contemporary lives.
-to be continued-

5 at 3:30 p.m. will be the setting
for the first poetry reading.
Walker shall recite many of her
well know n poems to the
audience. It will be open to the
students and the public alike.
A documentory, biographical
film entitled "Shadow Sister,"
will accompany the oration.
Along with the scheduled poetry
reading, Walker is planning on
visiting many of the English
classes throughout her stay.
A trip of this type involves a
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a large pizza .

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lot of planning and preparation.
About a year and a half ago,
Lauer began to inquire to the
Council
of
International
Exchange of Scholars in
Washington D.C. She had met
and interviewed Walker during
her sabbatical in Australia,
Walker seemed very interested
in coming to visit many of the
United States college campuses.
They first got information on
getting traveling funds. The
next step was to make a
proposed outline for the trip.
This included a temporary
appointment at BSC along with
cooperation from Penn State
and Lock Haven State.
After all this was settled,
Walker received a grant from a
foundation in Australia so that
she may have a greater opportunity to travel. This will
help to increase her stay in the
TJ.S.A: If she does*get the extention, she plans on visiting the
South West and American
Indian Colleges which interest
her greatly.

Accompanying the football
festivities of the day with
Mansfield State College will be
presentations by four high
school bands.
Appearing for the first time at
BSC will be the Clearfield Area
Marching Band of Clearfield,
Pennsylvania , under the
direction of Carmen Cugini.
Also making a premiere performance will be the Mt. Carmel Area Marching Band under
the direction of Michael Eben.
Making their second appearance will be the "Spartan "
Marching Band of North
Schuylkill with Dale Shimpf
directing, and the "Tiger "
Marching Band of Southern
Columbia high school, Sam
Rovito directing.
Each participating band will
present a pre-game field
exhibition with the first one
scheduled to begin at 11:45 a.m.
The BSC "Husky" band and the
"Mountie" band of Mansfield
State College, under the
direction of Stephen Wallace
and Richard Talbot, respectively, will perform at 12:45
p.m.
With the football game set for
1:30 p.m., halftime will consist
of the combined bands performing "March America " and
"Cabaret" as well as the BSC
Alma Mater.
Gates will open at 11:30 a .m.
Tho public is cordially invited to
come and participate in BSC's
Band Day activities. ,, , » '

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Bloomsburg State College

Maroon & Gold
Apa rtments

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3 Bedroom * Kitchen * Bath * Study
Iron Street location is a quick 3
blocks from campus, no car and
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extensive fire warning and protection system protects you and
your belongings.
All new furnishingsand appliances
for your conifoil and living needs.
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Contract negotiated by the semester, only $365.00 per semester
with a $100. security deposit.
—Daily maintenance for clean ,
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For More Information and Reservations Call

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Trampled grass
among lawn abuses

by ROBERTA CLEMENS
In the last four years, $20,000 has been spent on beautification of
the campus. According to Frank Davis, vice-president of student
affairs.
A portion of this came out of the Student's community activities
fee. This should encourage students not to walk on the grass.
By continuously walking over grass areas, people have ruined
the square between Lycoming Hall and the Scran ton commons; in
front of the union between Schuylkill and Montour Halls; and
beside Bakeless next to the Library.
Besides walking on the grass, other abuses have been noticed. It
was reported that on two occasions, someone rippedout some of the
shrubbery on campus and during a he avy rainstorm, the hill between the Union and Montour Hall was converted into a mud slide
by some students.
Many ideas are being contemplated to eliminate this problem.
Installing chains, posts and fences is one, but this /Would not be
necessary of people,would just not walk on the grass.
Davis commented that the condition of the campus is what first
attracts a student.
Summarizing Davis said, "Consider us as businessmen looking
at a product. Our product./is education. Our packaging is a beautiful
campus!"

Playli st
"Pieces of Eight" - Styx
"Dog & Butterfly " - Heart
"Sk ynyrd's First and Last... " Lynyrd Skynyrd
"Time Passages" - Al Stewart
The dj's will be spotlighting these albums throughout
the week. WBSC is 640 on the AM dial.

Crossed swords ,
nervous romance

(continued from page three)
My favorite scenes involved
Juliet' s first notice of Romeo's
banishment and her decision to
drink the sleeping potion. Early
evoked emotion with tears ( real
ones) , shreiks, and distraught
facial expressions.
The dueling scenes were
choreographed well. However,
the actors did not bleed.

Shakespeare has been known to
add virtuitous gore in fight
scenes, but the Players left out
all manner of gore, thus
detracting from realism.
If this first presentation of the
Arts Council is any indication of
future programs, BSC students
can feel lucky indeed.

TRAMP, TRAMP, TRAMP...To alleviate the destruction of grass around campus , administrators are considering installing chains , posts and fences.With a little consideration ,
maybe such drastic action won't be necessary .
(Photo by Mitchell)

Study in new environment
by JULIE STAMETS
The countries of vAfrica and
Brazil have offered two BSC
graduate students the chance to
complete their studies in a new
and fascinating environment.
Under the supervision of Dr.
Thomas Manley of the Biology
department, both students are
doing graduate work in entymology.
Joseph Waskevich and
Debora h Jane Dinstel , are
presently working in Africa and
Brazil, respectively.
Originally from WilkesBarre, Waskevich received his
B.A. in Biology from BSC in
December of 1973. Following
graduation, he enrolled in the
Peace Corps, which stationed
him at the Monianku School in
the Kissi Province of Kenya.
While being the only white
teacher, Waskevich is also the
only white person within 30-50
miles of the school. The other
teachers are British trained
native Africans. Waskevich
teaches science and biology at
the Mountain School, which lies
30 miles off the nearest road.
began
his
•Waskevich
graduate work in entymology
before he left for Kenya, and
completed his insect collection
in Africa and, according to Dr.
Manley, it is a "fantastic
collection. " Waskevich As
currently doing thesis work on a
study of population biology of
Damaus Chrysippus, a species

of butterfly.
FOUR FORMS AVAILALBE
According to Dr. Manley,
Waskevich is extremely fortunate because all four forms of
this butterfly are found in the
Kissi Province. Usually only
one or two kinds are found.
Included in his thesis work is
the study of the crosses between
the different forms of Damaus
Chrysippus and the distribution
of the different crosses oi
butterfly under the natural
conditions of Kenya.
Waskevich is planning tosend
hundreds of specimens back tc
BSC and spread them for further genetic analysis. He has
also received a grant from
Sigma Xi, the National Honor
Search Fraternity. This
distinguished grant has only
ever been awarded to one other
BSC student with Waskevich
being the second.
Waskevich is also presently
collecting material for the
Peabody Museum at Yale
University". He will be returning
to BSC in the spring of 1979.
According
to
Manley,
Waskevich hopes to have his
materials processed and have
his degree finished up during
the spring. His main ambition in
life is to be a collector or
curator for a museum.
REACHING IN BRAZIL
Deborah Jane Dinstel, hailing
from Kingston, Pennsylvania,
is currently working as a

Pure Prairie League*
|
With Special Guest

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on the campus of

>
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S
y

Friday , Oct. 6
8:00 p.m.

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|The New Riders

_? Lock Haven State College £

CATALOG of COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
Over 10,000 listings! All subjects.
Send NOW for this FREE catalog.
(offer expiros Dec.31, 1978)

Send to: COLLEGIATE RESEARCH
P.O. Box 84396, Los Angeles, CA. 90073
¦

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„___—____,

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Thomas Fieldhouse
Tickets Available AT*
^
C Kehr Union Infer Desk
Only $7.00
>
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teacher in the Unevangelized
Fields Missions school at
Belem, Para Province, Brazil.
Following graduation from
BSC in May 1973 with a degree
in Secondary ' Education ,
Dinstel taught for one year at
the University Christian High
School at Jacksonville, Florida.
In 1975 she came to'BSC to begin
her Masters work and completed two courses in speciation
in the summer of 1975.
Dinstel left for Brazil in 1977
for a four-year stay. The church
sponsored school where she
teaches is a 25 hour boat ride
down the Amazon River and she
has also acquired a technique
for using the native Portuguese
language. Like Waskevich ,
Dinstel is completing graduate
work in entymology and insects
will also be brought back to BSC
from Brazil to be studied.
Dinstel s thesis concerns the
mullerian rings of Heliconius, a
species of butterfly in the
jungles of Brazil. Her study
includes sampling the butterflies in the stratified layeis
of trees located throughout the
forests in the area.
Manley feels tha t these
students should be recognized
for their interesting work in the
field of biology. He feels that
people should realize that there
are students doing graduate
work in places far different than
the United States.

Need a waterbed
and accessories?

B & W Associates

261 W. Main St., Bloomsburg
Call 784-4016

@ Sneidman's
*§? jewelry

specializing in
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Scuttlebutt

I

1 HOMECOMING
I CONCERT TICKETS?
lickets for the Harry. Chapin
¦cert are on sale now at the
ft Desk of Kehr Union. The
It is $5.00 with I.D. Tickets
I going fast so get yours now!
f SHUTTLEBUS TASK
I FORCE MEETING
m public meeting of the
¦uttlebus task force of CGA is
¦heduled for October 3* in
Multipurpose rooms A and B.
I ROLLER SKATING
I
PARTY
IA roller skating aprty co-

sponsored by Newman &
Bloomsburg C h r i s t i a n "
Fellowship will be held 7:30 "10:00 p.m. at Dixie Star-Lite
Gardens on October 12.
For information and tickets
call Mary T. Monteon 389-2198
or the Newman House 784-3123.
WOMEN'S BASKETBALL
MEETING
An organizational meeting for
all candidates for the Women's
Basketball Team is scheduled
for October 4 at 7:00 p.m. in
Centennial Gvm room 12.
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—~—

CONSIDER THE COST... College Council members debated monetary allocations tor tne
renovation of Haas Auditorium. Lack of information delayed decisions until Monday's
(Photo by Work)
meetings.

Are you aware?

by NANCY ROWLANDS
The following criminal acts
occured on the campus of BSC
between September 14 and 19.
THEFT — Sometime on
September 14, a battery was
taken from an automobile
which was parkedon the bottom
level of the tri-level parking lot.
The battery was valued at $50.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — An
automobile whichwas parked in
the last row of the hospital
parking lot was broken into and
vandalized on September 15.
Nothing was taken but damage
to the vehicle was estimated at
$25.
ASSAULT - At
approximately 2 p.m. on September 15, a female CETA staff

-

WM

j

I HARR Y CHAPIN

jj§ - Wed., October 18,9 p.m.

f*

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1 Haas Auditorium

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DOC house 'liva ble '

The old DOC house, located at
211 W. Main St., is currently
being renovated and should be
ready for occupants by January
1.
According to Bud Albertson,
Bloomsburg Building Code
Inspector, he and the Labor and
Industry Department both
condemned the house last year
mainly because of repairs
needed in the furnace room. At
that time it was owned by Dr.
Stephen Beck, who sold it to the
J Arcus Brothers.

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Albertson said the house is
"livable but filthy and needs
painting". Although condemned, the renovators are
living in the building. The house
will be remodeled and refurnished by next semester.

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excess of $25 removed. Entry
into the locked laundry room
where the storage cabinet was
located is believed to have been
by way of a ground floor window.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — On
September 18, someone tampered with the electrical
mechanism of an audio-visual
recorder located in Old Science
Hall causing excessive damage
to the circuitry.
THEFT — A green planter
approximately two feet tall
containing a spider-type plant
valued at $50 was taken from
Carver Hall on September 17.

Stealinga
phone
c
all
__

STEP—ONE, TWO, THREE...Robert G. Norton , Dean of
Student Life, danced the night away during one of the djsco
dance lessons given in the Kehr Union.
(Photo by Bain)

''
Wr^' *'

employee of the student life
function was assaulted by a
male student in the lobby ot
Northumberland Hall. The
incident was the result of a
domestic problem. The male
student was issued a disiplinary
warning.
CRIMINAL MISCHIEF — At
approximately 7 a.m. on September 19, an automobile
parked in the Old Science
parking lot was, vandalized.
Damage was estimated at $60.
THEFT — Sometime over the
weekend proceeding the 18th of
September, a storage cabinet
owned by Weller Vending
Company, located in Northumberland Hall, was broken
into and the contents, valued in

.

'
i i '¦

i IIW II ii IIII M i I

Most students PlaV bY the rules

when placing a long distance
call. They take advantage oibargain rates and make their calls
during the discount periods. If
Y°u 're not sure when you cancall
at discount rates, check your
few ba*.
mi ^^m p^
stucients think it'sO.K. to
A
break the rules by stealingtheir
telephone calls. They're not beating the system, they're taking
advantao^eof all of us, because it
, drivesup the cost of providing
telephoneservice.
Students whobreak the rulesalso
run the risk of paying a large fine.
Spending time in jcril. And getting
themselvesa permanentpolice
record.
It's just not worth it!

(Q)Bellof Pennsylvania

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¦¦———«»¦ ——M_o___ M_____M »»»_ia

BSC
harriers
take
(
turnfor the worse *

by DOUG TAYLOR
Tentatively, the BSC cross
country team lost to Mansfield
27-28 on Saturday. I say tentatively, because there was
some controversy oyer the final
outcome of the meet.
According to Coach Boler, cocaptain Mark Bond, and Chuck
Johnson , BSC should have won
the meet ins tead of losing it To
visualize what happened you
must understand the scoring
process. The object of the meet
is to obtain the lowest possible
score. The firsjt ten finishers are
awarded point values, first
place equals one point, second,
two, up to ten points for
finishing tenth.
The next thing to understand
is that cross country runners

literally run through the
countryside. Before a meet, the
course to be run is explained by
the home team's coach, in this
ca,=e Mansfields State's Coach
Winroe. Boler stated, "The
runners were told the course
was well marked and that a turn
was to be made somewhere
down in the woods." Boler
declared , "Mansfield's coach
admitted that he should' ve
shown the runners the turn, how
it was marked, and which way
they should run."
The meet started as usual and
Steve Eachus came in first with
a time of 29:51. Boler
specualted, "this is probably a
new course record due to the
fact that the meet was run on a
newlv desiened course."

READY, AIM, FIRE...A BSC hockey player gets ready to
unload a pass In the Huskies losing effort against the Bucknell Bison.
(Photo by Work)

Mansfield's Ed Osborn placed
second. The controv ersy of the
meet occurred in the next three
places. BSC's Mark Bond and
Churck Johnson were in third
and fourth place, respectively,
about 100 yards ahead of
Mansfield's Quinton Angel ,
when they reached the "infamous " turn. Bond and
Johnson ran the wrong way and
ended up running further than
they were supposed'to.
In the meantime, Angel ran
the "right" way and was on the
heels of Bond and Johnson soon
after they found the "marked
course" again. Angel passed
Johnson and finished behind
Bond's third palce time of 32:15
with a time of 32:18. Johnson
came in fifth with his 32:25
effort. Mansfield' s Tony
Puranto, Steve Stremer, and
John Steinhm took 6th , 7th, and
8th place respectively, while
BSC's Randy Griffith placed 9th
and Tommy Groff 10th. This
nu de the score Mansfield 27
a» id Bloomsburg 28.
The seven second difference
between Johnson and Angel
proved to be the difference in
the outcome of the meet. Had
Bond and Johnson ran the
"right" way on the turn instead
of the "wrong" way, BSC could
have claimed victory.
When asked if he was going to
protest the meet, Boler admitted, "I don't know of any
protest committees in cross
country. But, the Mansfield
coach admitted he was guilty of
not properly explaining the
course to be run and that the
meet could possibly be run as
part of a tri-angular meet with
the University of Scranton on
October 11, .on the BSC course,
but as of now BSC has
tenatively lost the meet."
Along with the meet o
October 11 the Husky harriers
have four home meets in a rov.
A tri-angular meet with Kutztown and Kings College SA
September 30 at 1:00 p.m., East
Storudsburg October 3rd at 3:00
p.m., Lock Haven October 7th
at 1:00 p.m., and the University
of . Scranton and possibly
Mansfield State Octoberilth at
3:00 p.m.

Hockey team loses

by FRAN BOLGER
The women's field hockey
team suffered its first defeat of
the 1978 season at the hands of
Karen Wegner and a very
physical Bucknell team. The
Huskies, 3-0 going into the
game, came out on the short end
rf a 4-1 score.
The Huskies completed some
nice passes in the first half, but
had trouble putting them
together for the scoring edge.
Bloomsburg's lone goal came
near the end of the first half. A
Cheryl Krause assist helped
Terry McHale earn her fifth

goal of the season.
However, Karen Wegner of
Bucknell evened the tally with
the first of her three goals. The
result was a 1-1 halftime score.
Bucknell domina ted the play
at both ends of the field in the
second half. Bloomsburg
defensive play was lackluster,
and Bucknell effectively cut off
the passing lanes.
The three Bison goals of the
second half were crowded into a
ten minute scoring fiasco.
Bucknell players K. Kline and
Wegner scored one and two
goals respectively.

Coach Hutchinson felt that
her team was out hustled and
beat to the ball. She stated,
"Bucknell was the better team
today, but I'm looking forward
to meeting them again in
tournaments."

The Huskies could give them
a good game on another day,
according to Hutchinson. She
concluded with the assertion
that her team "will be back."
The women will see action
today at Lock Haven, and again
on Monday at 4:00 against
University of Scranton at home.

WHERE DID THAT BALL GO...BSCs Lori Keating winds
up for a shot with her winning form that keeps her In the
No. 1 spot.
,
(Photo by Work)

Netters claim
two victories

The BSC women's tennis
team has started off the season
with no defeats , as they won
over Mansfield and Millersville
on September 23 and 25 with
respective scores of 9-0 and 5-2.
Winning in singles at Mansfield and Millersville was
number one player Lorie
Keating, captain Sue Purnell,
and teammates Mary Lou
Hnatin, Donna Royer and Mary
McHugh. Also victorious
Mansfield was Lori Malinski.
Doubles winners at the

season's opener at Mansfield
K e a t i ng - P u n n e l l ,
were
M c H u g h - M a l i n s k i and
Rouer-Ellen Williams, all
winners in straight sets, as were
the singles players ata the
Mansfield match.
Malinski-Williams and Cindy
Smith-Tracury Cooke were
defeated in doubles action at
Millersville.
The women's netters host
Lock Haven in their first home
match of the fall season at 2:00
p.m. Saturday.

by AL SCHOCH.JR.
Although the Huskies rolled to
their first win last week, they
still have some rough spots to go
e /er if they want to keep on the
winning track.
Offensive co-ordinator Joe
DeMelfi said the offense was
good in some spots, but they
lacked consistency. "We still
made some mistakes," said
DeMelfi , "we should have had
28 points on the board in the first
quarter. But it's nice to make
mistakes and still win. "
Coach DeMelfi commented
that for once the Huskies had
good field position, and he
credits that to the defense.
Three times in the first quarter
the defense gave the Huskies
the ball in Lock Haven
territory, setting up the early
score. "Defensively, Dale
Hockenberry, Howie Gulick and
Bob Schwalm played excellent
games," added DeMelfi.
Mike Morucci kept rolling
along toward the magic 1000
yard mark, racking up his third
striaght' lOOyard plus game. Joe
Hepp also ran well and the
offensive line blocked well at
times. Rick Kneisley had success throwing to receivers Duane
Frontz and Ed Bugno, with
offensive line giving him some
good pass blocking.

Tomorrow Mansfield comes
down from the great northwest,
bringing with them a young and
improved team. Their record is
the same (1-2) as Bloomsburg's,
as their only win aLo came
aganist Lock Haven (11-7, two
weeks ago) . Running back Mel
Evans leads the Mountainner's
wishbone offense, while Jeff
Longacre heads a very
aggressive defense.
Looking at the game, DeMelfi
sees a close game. As for the
Huskies, DeMelfi says the offense is starting to jell, but we
have got to stop fumbling and
start converting scoring opportunities."
HUSKY HEADLINES — The
Husky is
only injured
linebacker Mike McCauslin,
who has a broken elbow. This
weekend begins PSCAC conference play, with the Millersville at Kutztown game as the
only other PSCAC east
game...The Huskies were eight
point favorites last week, and
should be listed the same for
tomorrow 's game...Coach
DeMelfi doesn't think too muc h
about listed favorites. "After
all, Alabama was favorite over
USC last week. " (USC
won)...Huskies hold 30-18-3 edge
over Mansfield, winning the last
two years.

Football footnotes