rdunkelb
Thu, 02/15/2024 - 19:10
Edited Text
Duplication of Bio test causes problems
by JANET RUSNAK
Before students enrolled in
General Biology I had the opportunity to take their second
examination of this semester it
was discovered that the testhad
been mysteriously distributed
on campus.
"The test itself did not get
out," John Fletcher, Assistant
Professor of Biology, reported.!
"The thing that p leased me the most was that
a good number of students realised what
was going on and told
me. This showed me
that not all students
condoned what was
going on. "
"My guess is that someone took
a notebook that had been
highlighted from previous
semesters' tests and duplicated
it wholesale."
Fletcher feels that mass
lecture format was a contributing factor in the cheating
incident. Because of the large
number of students (570) and
the physical impossibility of
returning such a large number
of exams he always took the
questions for the final from all
of his other tests. Thus a conscientious student merely had
to keep track of all the previous
tests' questions in order to know
what would be on the final.
This time, however, Fletcher's testing strategy failed
because some student was
smart enough to compile an
exact list of questions (67 out of
70) from previous semesters'
highlighted notebooks.
Fletcher further stated, "This
is the first time that this has
happened to me. I had been
contacted before, sometimes in
the middle of the night, by
people who told me that the test
had got out. Before thi? time it
was only hearsay. I couldn't act
until I had documented proof."
When Fletcher discovered ths
incident he was left with two
alternatives. He could cancel
the test, which he felt was the
only fair thing to do, or he could
simply play dumb and give the,
test. Yet if he did this he would
make it impossible for honest
students and commuters to pass
the exam.
Fletcher chose the first
alternative. He didn 't penalize
the class but simply elected not
to give that particular test. With
a completely new test he felt
that no one would be hurt.
"From this point on all tests
will be new," Fletcher related.
"I'm afraid that once I was
burned it will happen again."
Fletcher stated that he could
very easily rectify this situation
by not giving comprehensive
exams. Yet because his studnets aren't science majors he
feels that it would be unfair to
expect them to memorize the
entire book for the final.
Fletcher remarked, "The
thing that pleased me the most
was that a good number of
students realized what was
going on and told me. This
showed me that not all students
condoned what was going on."
"On a whole we have a pretty
good student body," he said:
"Those who cheat are basically
in a minority. I realize that it is
human nature to look —
especially if you know that it
will only hurt you if you don't."
Many students were disappointed in the way that Fletcher
handled the situation. They felt
that they were being penalized
even though they knew nothing
about the test.
A female student remarked,
"I was mad as hell because I
didn't see the first test. The
second test was harder because
it emphasized the book too
much. Those kids who saw the
first test knew what to study
because the questions that
weren't on the first test were on
the second."
"It 's understandable
that students would
look at the test if they
see it. Otherwise, they
would have been unable
to compete with the
other students who had
the answers. "
Other students felt that Mr.
Fletcher's attitude was very
condenscending. It seemed to
them that he refused to believe
that they were ignorant of the
incident.
,'
dozen students came to him and
apologized for what happened
— even though.they never saw a
copy of the test.
"It' s understandable,"
Gallaher stated, "that students
would look at the test if they saw
it. Otherwise,, they would have
been unable to compete with the
other students who had the
answers."
"The sad thing was
that they didn 't even
cheat- smart. It was a
multiple choice test and
people were pulling
100 's . It was impossible. "
"The sad thing was that they
didn't even cheat smart," he
reported. "It was a multiple
choice test and people were
pulling 100's. It was impossible."
The final result of this incident is that Gallagher is now
forced to type all of his own
tests and run them off himself.
He feels that this is hassle but
that it is worth it in the long run
to insure the welfare of honest
students.
Goals set for Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in operation on campus,
today and tomorrow , in the
Kehr Union. The Bloodmobile
will be open to donors from
10:45 to 4:45 p.m,v ._„.
In addition to BSC students,
faculty, and non-teaching
personnel, walk-in donors frqpj
Bloomsburg and surrounding
WHERE'S THE FIRE...An oven fire In ono of the Sesame St. apartments produced eight
ftre trucks from various volunteer companies throughout the area. Fortunately none of
their assistance wtfoi necessary since the fire burned Itself out.
\ \
, ,
\ ,,'V • ' ' }¦ * ' • '. ,' ¦! ')¦ : /,v^;v^ N^, ^,V '• v ' •^'iy'^^^^' ' •'VV ^' ^::.:VVvy '/'<:^^:• ;:^ . • . :
"The second test ruined my
grade," a BSC student sadly
reported. "I wasn't ready for
the type of questions that he
(asked. Then when I went up to
'him to try and explain that I
didn't see the /first test he
wouldn't believe me."
A similar situation occurred
last year in Personnel
Management. Someone . got a
copy of an optional test and
distributed it among many of
the students.
Mr. Francis Gallaher;
Assistant Professor of Business,
explained the situation, "the
School of Business lacked
sufficient secretarial help and I
was forced to use student
assistance to type out the exam.
I don 't think the student
willingly gave out the test but
only that he was lax in security
measures and it got out."
"I simply cancelled the exam
when I found out," Gallagher
further related. "I acted as if
the test never existed. If this
were to happen again this,year I
would do the same thing
because I'm convinced that I
was right."
Gallagher was pleasantly
surprised when at least two
,
(Photo by1Albert M. Sukov
areas are encouraged to donate
blood. According to John
Trathen, a goal of 300 pints for
today and 300 pints for
.tomorrow has been set; judging
from past experiences at BSC,
there should be no problem
achieving the goal.
Sign-up sheets have been
posted on the bulletin board
between Trathen's office and
(continued on page three)
Residents homes
visited by housing
During the past several months, John Abell and Richard
Haupt of the Bloomsburg State College Housing Office have
been visiting the homes of townspeople who have college
students living in their neighborhood.
Their visits, conducted during daylight hours, are designed
to let residents ofthe Bloomsburg area know that the college
is vitally concerned about the impact of students residingin
the community and wishes to offer any assistancepossibleto
towns-people who are experiencing student-related
problems.
The Housing Office staff has conducted similar visits to
student residences in the same neighborhoodsfor the purpose of prompting good citizenship and offering suggestions
on improving student-community relations.
The response from students and townspeople alike has
been so favorablethat the Housing Office has recently hired
two upper-classstudents to help Abell and Haupt expand the
scope of this visitation program.
These student Community Assistants*' are trained in
community relations and are especially well-versedin the
problems facing student tenants and neighboring property
owners.
Townspeople and students wishing to voice their opinions
about student-community problems but are not at home
during these visits are urged to call 389-2713 or stop by the
college Housing Office in Room 16 of the Ben Franklin
Building.
Housing Office personneldo not claim to know the solution
foreyeryproblemr bu^th^
Kids
view
campus
WHAT A NICE PLACE THIS IS...Parents were the invited
guests of BSC af last weekend's ninth annual Parent's
Weekend. Whether watching a karate exhibition (left) or
just coffee-klatching in the Snack Bar, parent's got a mini
view of fust what makes BSC tick.
(Staff Photo*) .
Dressing in style
by JEAN KRAUS
Cook sculpture
to be seen in Haas
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
For John Cook, sculpturing is an attempt to bring some measure
of meaning to the bewilderingvisual world aroundhim.
Thirty-five to 40 of his works will be shown on display in Haas
Gallery. They sell from approximately $200 to $1000.
Currently on sabbatical, Cook is -a professor and head of the
sculpture program at Penn State University.
Cook has previously taught at University of Arizona, Cornell
University, and California State University. He has had numerous
exhibitions at colleges and art museums throughout the USA and
Europe.
Born in 1930, Cook received his education in Munich, the State
University of Iowa, and Arizona State University. He has traveled
extensively throughout Europe and the Far East studying.
Dr. Percival Roberts, Art Professor, stated that Cook does
beautiful work. He works in bronze which is an old traditional
medium.
A student art exhibit is in the President's Lounge now thru Nov.
22 featuring the work of Wendy West and Dave Gana.
Sharon Trapazzano
Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of all deceased BSC students,
your donation will make the $5, 000
goal a reality!
Collection Areas are Commons lobbys at lunch and {
dinner, KTJB second floor near juke box, Berrigans
and Hess 's. Scholarship to be awarded annually to
qualifying freshman.
For more information call 389-3246 or 387-0623.
_ ___ _ _
1
=
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
|
I Business Manager
I Advortlilnq Manaaer
I Now* Editor......
I Feature Editor
I Sports Editor
I
|
==_=
Executive Editor
John McGuIro
Chesl-v Harris
Deb Ross, Mike Incitti
Jim PeWley
Ellle Hatch
Vol. LVII
Fur jackets, corduroys, big
tops, disco scarves and purse all
describe the look of today's FASHION !
Fashion is one of the most
distinctive traits of a girl's
character. Mostly every girl
tries to keep on top of the up - to
- date looks; but where does one
go other than magazines and
stores to find out what's really
in style. Why a fashion show, of
course!
The Inter Sorority Council
(ISC ) is sponsoring a fashion
show on Thursday, Nov. 16, at
7:30 p.m. in Carver Hall.
Tickets are available at any
sorority, the Information Desk
of Kehr Union and also at the
door.
Attention VVBSC, Olympian, Campus Voice and
Obiter Staffs - The Society
for Collegiate Journalists
is looking for members.
A meeting will be held
Thursday, November 9 at
6 p.m. in the Campus Voice
Office.
Requirements are that
you have worked at least
one year on a college
publication - communication
and you are presently in
go<«d academic standing.
Come and join us!
N°- 18 .
, . . . Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor.
Mark Work
T#)rrysWMn#y , $u# Wright
Copy Ej„or ,
Clrc. Managers .'..Mlka Cannon, Butch Wlckard
,
Advisor.
Richard Savage
Special Reoorter and Consultant... Barb Hagan
, Reporter*: Roberta Clemens, tenore Flrschlng, Andrea Hohallck . . --m fubbico
Kathleen Kostelde, Jean Kraus, DIMIM Long, Cindy
Pock, Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoth Jr.. Debbie Tnjncavoge, Nancy Rowlands, Karon Coo, Nancy Fausnaught, Julio Slamotf , Toby
loyd, Sua Potior, John Prim, Paler Print, Doug Taylor, Derilse Rath, Katharine /Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Weirs, Mike Mlxoll, Janet
Rusnak, Roth Btrnard, Albert M. Sukowaskl, Mary Wright, VlmeTrlvolplece, Rob McMullln
Photo Lob Technician! Paul Mitchell.
Photographers! Mary I. Mention*, Dave Worroll, Craig Reeie, lorry Ruole, Calhy Casterllno, Judy Olshetikl . Tom Shields, lamont
Rain, Rich Ionian, Frank Adamthwalto, Albert M. Sukowaskl
Ad StoMt Mike Raker, Scott lux, Mark H«uek , David Stout, Bey Crawford •< •.••«• Rltier
Ruilnon SloHt Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Metier , T»m Hail
Copy Reader*! Roth Mays, Elaine Reran, Diane Waldron, teanrieHasilngei , nuiun Troy, Kalhy Mutroy, Both lernard
The Campui Voice oNlceeare located on the top floor of Kehr Union. The phone number li MM)01.
The1 Vole* to aaueniee by the Vditorlel Board, wWi the «•"»! responsibility for all material retting with the executive editor at staled
v~
! In the Joint Statement ot Freedom, Rights una xesponslbllltles or students of Bloomsburg Slate College.
the CampusVoice teinrve* the rightto edit all letters ana copy submitted. A maximum ot 400 words will be placed on all letters to
the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters lo the editor mutt be signed and have o telephone number and address
attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
¦ NOTHi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not
necessarily shared by the en'
tire staff,
, ,
, ' . , • . • .¦ ' . , '
. , < i ¦ ¦ . ¦, ' . > i . ' , . . < . • . ¦ . ¦
. , ¦ ¦ \
sjamnniRif^^
A donation of 50 cents is
requested. (All proceeds go to
Bloomsburg Easter Seals).
Fashions, provided by
Fashion Bug, will be modeled
by 48 girls from the various
sororities and will represent
different categories of dress
such as sleepwear, sportswear,
casual wear, infprmal and
formal wear, outerwear and
accessories. ,
__
Everyone is invited to attend,
that includes you guys too, and
each person, who does attend
will receive a 10 percent
discount card on Fashion Bug
clothes 58°od_/ or_ one month).
So, come out and find out
what's new in fashion. You'll
not only be helping yourself but
also the Bloomsburg Easter
Seals.
Approximately one hundred
second graders from Bloomsburg
Memorial
School
descended upon BSC . campus
last Wednesday.
The children came on a field
trip to explore the campus and
learn more about the college
which is very much a part of
their community.
They visited differentaspects
of the college which help it
function as a small community
in itself.
The children were given a
guided tour through campusby
students in Curriculum and
Instruction classes for early
childhood,
special,
and
elementary education majors.
The children walked up from
the school and were met at
Carver Hall. The tour began at
Nelson Fieldhouse and also
included places like the Biology
growth chamber and the
weather station in Hartline,
which probably haven't even
been seen by the average BSC
student.
Their day began at 9:30 a.m.
and included lunch in the
commonsv At 1:30, after their
busy and informative day, the
children headed back down the
hill to the Memorial School.
Wax in my ears
A collective view
by TOBY LOYD
This column is going to be a little different than my previous
columns. Instead of giving you one indepth review of one album,
I'm going to give you a number of concise reviews of a number of
albums.
"52nd St. " by Billy Joel — It took a few listens to get used to the
sound of this album. It's an extention and broadening of the jazzyr
pop sound that was so prevalent on this album's predecessor, "The
Stranger". Now that I've gotten used to it, I find myself enjoying;
the album more each time I hear it. It's full of good songs and fine
performances by Billy and the members of his band, especially)
drummer Liberty DeVito. The album doesn't contain a lot of rock
and roll per se, but a few songs, particularly "Until the Night" (a
tremendous song and for me the highlight of the album) definitely
rock.
COLLEGE RECORD BIN
In honor of the College Store I'd like to present a survey of great
records that never quite made it, or that are so old no one buys
them any more. Don't let the cheap prices fool you, there's some
real quality merchandise to be found here.
1. All albums by the Byrds — These are terrific and historical
albums. The Byrds, in their eight year career, did more to shape
the soundof contemporary rock music than perhaps any American
band to date. They made lots of great music, and their albums are
the most prized in my collection.
2. All albums by Roger McGuinn — One of the most innovative
and enduringof rock musicians in the past 15 years, McGuinn was
the leader of the Byrds from their inception in 1964 to their demise
in 1972. He has since pursued a solo career and has recently been
touring with original Byrd members Gene Clarke and Chris
Hillman.
3. "Ian Hunter"'— Ex - leader of England's "Mb'tt the Hoople"
rocks on his own with former David Bowie, Rolling Thunder
Review lead guitarist Mick Ronson.
4. All albums by the Kinks — Barring the Rolling Stones, the
Kinks are the only aurvivors of the early sixties "British Invasion",
and they've battled their way to many victories oyer the years.
J WUttfrtfot #jtycfanc|irpcjc. lji$t;o)ry;)iiflJt^^o albuslns:; ; ¦;, . ;¦.,, ,;:, v
Jazz is alive an&hoimcirigt
JAZZ IS ALIVE AND KICKING ..as Al Lewis,banjo player
for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, can readily agree.
Lewis is jost one of the several New Orleans members ,
who will perform tonight at 6:15 In Haas Auditorium.
(Non-Staff Photo)
What they play will be deterThe best traditions are to be ny "straw-hat" music, and of
mined in large part by you —
enjoyed, and few are more course it is unwritten. The
the audience.
tempo is a shade slower than
enjoyable than traditional New
that
of
other
jazz
forms.
Orleans jazz as played by the
As the evening progresses the
artists , who created this great
Most
of
the
Preservation
Hall
musicians will decide what
sound ^ the Preservation Hall
band members have made and
comes
next, based on their
Jazz Band.
played this music for more than
unerring
instinct for sizing up
These are the musicians who
and
it's
a
part
of
them.
50
years
,
each individual audience —
not only made musical history
while
dated
in
Their
music,
whether it's 200 or 20,000, a
with New Orleans jazz*, but are origin, attracts enthusiastic
college crowd or symphony ¦]
perpetuating it as well. It is
fans of all ages. Indeed there
subscribers. And because no -:'
alive and bouncing at ancient
greater
foot-stomping,
two audiences are alike, no two
Preservation Hall in the French are no
young
shouting
fans
than
concerts
are the same.
Quarter of New Orleans, where
from
the
young
people.
And
it's
the band holds forth when it is
If you want to keep track of
that a long , future for New
not on tour. the
numbers played tonight,
When the band travels it Orleans jazz is assured. Young
there
is ample space in the
brings the same vitality to this musicians from all over the
margins. But we suspect you'd
sweet-sad-gentle-exuberant world come to Preservation
rather
keep your hands and feet
music. It is music born from the Hall to learn the techniques and
free
for
clapping and stopping
turn-of-the-century street patterns of this distinctive and
and enjoying an evening of
human music.
parades and salons, from the
original New Orleans jazz — an
There can be no printed
river boats and from the hearts
evening which will never be
of people who laughed aril listing of the numbers to be
repeated in exactly the same
^danced and cried. It's music played in tonight's concert by
way.
played by men who worked the the Preservation Hall Jazz
docks all day, hut weren't too Band. The musicians themThe band will performtonight
tired to blow their horns for selves don't know what they'll
at 3:15 in Haas Auditorium.
play, beyond perhaps the
most of the night.
Tickets are available at the
\
opening and- closing numbers.
New Orleansjazz is different.
door.
Its form is uncomplicated, but
its execution can be cornplex|as
Tickets ore on sale now at the Kehr Union Ineach musician introduces his
own free spirit into the concert.
formation Desk for the December 12 perforIt is not Dixieland, it is not funmance of the Harlem Globetrotters
Goals set for Bloodmobile
(continued from page one)
the Information Desk in Kehr
Union where each student can
sign up for a convenient time.
Trathen urges all students
who wish to be a part of this lifesaving community service, to
sign up for a specific time in
order to alleviate the problem of
long waiting lines which can be
very discouraging, especially to
those who are giving blood for
the first time.
Trathen hopes . * that the
Bloodmobile turnout will be as
successful this time as it has in
the past visitis to BSC.
The donation of blood is a
simple act, yet one which many
people misunderstand or even
fear. Many times, the reluctance is due to a lack of
knowledge.
Is it true, for example, that
the average human body
contains less than six pints of
blood? Is it true that one pint of
blood can be usedto aid only one
other person?
Consider other statements.*
all blood is of the same type;
you can donate blood as often as
you wish; blood can be used
only in transfusions. And is it
true that donating blood is a
long drawn-out, and painful
* WANTED
Ambitious Sales
Personnel for
marketing
personalized
commercials
on a commission
^^^ basis.
Call
R'.
H 784-5050
B
,,vv wm
««
i
j
W &e^^V- '3-79;382ft'
process .
All of the statements are
false. According to the
American Red Cross, the entire
process of donating blood takes
less than an hour. In addition,
the average body has 12 pints of
blood, and only the reserve pint
is taken.
A donor may give blood once
every eight weeks, and anyone
between the ages of 17 and 66 is
eligible to donate, providing
they are in good health and
weigh morethan 110 pounds, (17
year olds require a Red Cross
Parental Consent Form.)
There are four major blood
groups, each with a positive and
negative category. How common or rare is you blood?
TYPE HOW MANY HAVE IT
Iih 3
OPos..........
.Iinl5
O Neg
...
Iin 3
APos......../....
Iin l6
A Neg
.... >
;iin l2
B Pos
Iin 67
B Neg
Iin 29
ABPos
AB Neg...
.1 in 167
REMEMBER ALL BLOOD IS
RARE IP IT IS NOT
AVAILABLE WHEN YOU
NEED IT.
I
Blood is used for accident
victims, in childbirth, to fight
shock, for surgery, in radiation
sickness, and in medical
research.
Over 10 units of blood are
required every minute, and the
Red Cross supplies approximately half of that
amount. One pint of blood can
be used to help as many as three
other people.,
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Kehr Union, on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College on Nov. 8 and 9, from
10:45 a.m. until 4:45 p?m. A
donation could save the life of a
relative, neighbor, or someone
you've never met.
The BSC Studio Band, under
the direction of Mr. Stephen
Wallace, will perform a
FREE jazz and popular music
concert this Saturday, Nov. 11.
The concert will begin at 9:40
a.m. and will be held in Haas
Auditorium. All are invited to
attend!
at 7:30 p.m.
in the Nelson Fieldhouse. Tickets are $5.00 for
B.S.C students with current Community Activities
Stickers.
i3flJH
mmi
t - -jjjjflB ^^^^^^B^^jB M iE-53
^
¦¦SM^Mf. S^S *WB*y^Bfc^ahiaW^V-.: ^Ha *
m
~—^^M^^HMfce
V B^^^^^KIL
NSfe**'
VALUABLE COUPON
.
CLIP AND SAVE
.
>— " — — .---'¦
¦i
!•
I
ON
ONE DOZEN
DONUTS
¦
¦¦
" :¦ ¦ "
!
1
i
SAVE 40*
I
p
-• —-I '
"
¦ ¦ -\
"' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
"
'
»
'
iIMIT ONE COUPON PER DOTrM
.: .
i.
|
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31.11978-i l
^
t3
' ¦
ZT A 0 J
BLOOMSBURG - RT. 11jWiSt Sr ^JS
DANVILLE
- RT. ¦IV
DOVVU£ .|pv*4|
¦
¦
¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦
. .• " '
•
/"•X WIHMATIONAl '
, . ,
I-------.----WWULTIFOODS.
•'<
;• '. •.'¦ .•.• •
¦
•
' : ( • ' ' i.
• ' V . < ' . ' . ¦!'
¦ ¦ '¦
'
¦¦ '
. ' ¦' . .• .•' '
¦
,
¦
, ;.;
¦
, ". ' .
,
, ' . ' ¦• '
'V.
. ' ; '• ! .
(, , ' '
.-
• '• •
•
,; ' ;.' ; .
¦
>,
,.'
. ¦ I ' , ,-, .' 1 .
Highlight Parent 's Weekend
Football, soccer teams victoridtis
-by MIKE INCITTI
FOOTBALL
Running back Mike Morucci
became the first rusher in the
history of BSC football to gain
1000 yards and defensive back
Chris Betterly extended his
division leading interception
total to six in leading the
Huskies to a 14-7 victory over
Kutztown at Redman Stadium
Saturday.
Despite the Bears first half
dominance and the Huskies
dismal total of 68 yards offensively, Kutztown managed
only one score as the Bloomsburg defense arrested many
Bear drives.
Kutztown passed and ran to
the BSC 13earlyin the game but
an up-ending tackle produced a
fumble which was recovered by
Betterly.
In the middle of the second
quarter, the Bears punted to the
Huskie 17. A sack forced BSC to
punt and Kutztown had the ball
at the Bloomsburg 38. Three
plays later, the Bears faked a
punt and blocking back Steve
Wetterau raced 34 yards for the
touchdown. Scott Anderson
kicked the extra point to give
Kutztown a 7-0 first half edge.
The . Huskies first half thorn
was turnovers; three interceptions thrown and two
fumbles lost forestalled the BSC
offense.
SECOND HALF
MOMENTUM PREVAILS
Second half momentum which
has been prevalent throughout
much of the Huskies - season
once again manifested itself in
the form of fewer mistakes, ball
control and a passing game
which made even . offensive
coach Joe DeMelfi smile.
BSC took possession on their
own ten yard line after a Kutztown punt. From here, quarterback Matt Figard (regular
QB Rick Knisley was injured
last week .against Cheyney)
connected with flanker John
Jola for 18 yards. On the next
play, Figard hooked up with
split end Ed Bugno on a playbook perfect post pattern
covering 72 yards.
One play later , Morucci
bulled through the line and
burst into the end zone from two
yards out.Randy Hafer kicked
the extra point and with 10:28
Proof return for senior
pictures will be November 20 from 9:00
a.m. tO 5 p.m. and 6:00
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. In the
Coffeehouse of the
Kehr Union.
Also, If you haven't
had your picture taken
yet , sign up now outside of the OBITER
office , top floor of the
Kehr Union. Pictures
will be taken December 6 , 7 , 8 from 9:00
a^m. to 5:00 pirn. *
left in the quarter the score was
7-7.
It was not long before the
Huskies took the lead. A 23 yard
pass play from Figard to
Bugno, plus the 15 tacked on for
a personal foul penalty, brought
the ball to the Bears 27. Four
carries by Morucci gave BSC
the ball on the Kutztown three
with a first down.
The eight-play, 65 yard drive
was culminated as a three yard
r touchdown plunge by Morucci
put the Huskies out front to
stay. Randy Hafer 's extra
point, his 17th straight, made
the score 14-7.
Kutztown's final drive was
stopped as* linebacker Doug
Pfautz intercepted a Mark
Verica pass and ran it back to
midfield. BSC ran out the clock
to gain their third conference
victory against one loss. They
are 6-3 overall.
PUHL PRAISES TEAM
Coach Puhl praised all of his
players and coaches especially
coaches DeMelfi and Frank
Williams, defensive coordinator.
"It's hard to get psyched up
for every game but we've been
doing it. We need the support of
the fans though. They are verjf
important to us, especially for
away games".
Coach Joe DeMelfi was happy
with the offensive performance
"except for the sacks in the
second half , otherwise we
looked pretty good".
The Huskies totaled 255 yards
on offense , 161 of them through
the airways on Figard's eight
completions. Bugno?s three
catches were good for 100 yards.
Morucci topped the 100 yard
mark for the eighth time this
season with 129 in 36 carries.
Defensively, the Huskies
defensive end Kurt Pettis,
linebackers Pautz , Dave
Ridenour, Howie Gulick, a'nd
Dale
Hockenberry,
and
defensive backs Betterly, Paul
Zeigenfuss, and Rob Keyser all
led in tackles.
a different
setof|aws.
Next Saturday the Huskies
vie for a championship berth in
the Eastern Division against
East Stroudsburg away.
•Bloomsburg
132 Main St.
•Wilkes-Barr'
»Scranton
/n CELEBRATION of the
Grand Opening of our newest store
at 332 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton,
t
this Thurs. Fri. & Sat. we will be giving
[FREE I
TS
S'R
RTS
With any purchas e over $ 12.98 ATHLETIC
OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 10-6
SOCKS
Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'till 6
Bj -dlSK Body
ana
JZ^^AJS^
gZ U
bnOD
featuring:
Jeans & Shirts for
Men & W^f nen ^mcliuiing:
^^
' Lee
Madewell
¦ ¦
[JUj Capital Twin /Sj\
Theatre I
^ Mld-Nlte Show
Friday ft Saturday
(Photos by Mark Wark)
y\ ,
¦BKflflL
"East Stroudsburg looked
good the first half ," said
Mingrone, "we looked flat, but
came back storming in the
second half."
GAME STATISTICS
Both ESSC and BSC had 13
shots at the goal, and each team .
committed a total of 16 fouls.
Horst Bernhard, goalie for,
Bloomsburg, had five saves.
Keeper for Stroudsburg, Todd ^;
Martin, had seven.
Bloomsburg's record is 12-1,;
but the season may not be over;
yet for the Husky hooters, as;
they will be notified this week if;
they have received a bid forj
NCAA or ECAC playoff competition.
omericon athlete j *
flatf*
pjffiffy
^^^^^^^I^K^^T^H^^H^H^H^B^^HB
A WINNING COMBINATION FROM EVERY ANGt£...
Front and back views of
center Bill Lund, quarterback and Matt Figard, full back
Don McCaltum and running
back Mike Morucci show the
formidable group the Kutztown Bear defense were
up againSt in Saturday's
competition.
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
SOCCER
"It was a great way to end the
season," said BSC soccer
coach, Lou Mingrone, about
Saturday's 2-1victory over East
Stroudsburg State College.
Forty-three minutes passed in
the first half before Bob Kyle,
left wing for East Stroudsburg,
scored the first goal in the game
with a four yard, unassisted
shot.
BLOOMSKURGSCORES
Bloomsburg rallied to even
the score at 19:55 in the second
half. A pass from Leo Quinn was
converted into a goal by Jim
Moyer.
Three minutes later Moyer,
assisted Brian Tarlecki for the
winning goal of the -game._
^
East Stroudsburg came close
to scoring again at the end of the
game, but time ran out before
their efforts could be climaxed.
Wrangler
Smith
Organically Grown Stuffed Shirt
Plus
Bloomsburg's Largest Record Selection!
¦UP ! Record Revue & Body Shop MBB
I
¦!¦—
I
'
:V.Maiii§t;:BlooMsbur&-^^
I I I :
¦
'¦
.
,
.
'. ,
'.
',
1...1
..
¦ „ -.....-.—— 1—^—^—^- 1—^———
by JANET RUSNAK
Before students enrolled in
General Biology I had the opportunity to take their second
examination of this semester it
was discovered that the testhad
been mysteriously distributed
on campus.
"The test itself did not get
out," John Fletcher, Assistant
Professor of Biology, reported.!
"The thing that p leased me the most was that
a good number of students realised what
was going on and told
me. This showed me
that not all students
condoned what was
going on. "
"My guess is that someone took
a notebook that had been
highlighted from previous
semesters' tests and duplicated
it wholesale."
Fletcher feels that mass
lecture format was a contributing factor in the cheating
incident. Because of the large
number of students (570) and
the physical impossibility of
returning such a large number
of exams he always took the
questions for the final from all
of his other tests. Thus a conscientious student merely had
to keep track of all the previous
tests' questions in order to know
what would be on the final.
This time, however, Fletcher's testing strategy failed
because some student was
smart enough to compile an
exact list of questions (67 out of
70) from previous semesters'
highlighted notebooks.
Fletcher further stated, "This
is the first time that this has
happened to me. I had been
contacted before, sometimes in
the middle of the night, by
people who told me that the test
had got out. Before thi? time it
was only hearsay. I couldn't act
until I had documented proof."
When Fletcher discovered ths
incident he was left with two
alternatives. He could cancel
the test, which he felt was the
only fair thing to do, or he could
simply play dumb and give the,
test. Yet if he did this he would
make it impossible for honest
students and commuters to pass
the exam.
Fletcher chose the first
alternative. He didn 't penalize
the class but simply elected not
to give that particular test. With
a completely new test he felt
that no one would be hurt.
"From this point on all tests
will be new," Fletcher related.
"I'm afraid that once I was
burned it will happen again."
Fletcher stated that he could
very easily rectify this situation
by not giving comprehensive
exams. Yet because his studnets aren't science majors he
feels that it would be unfair to
expect them to memorize the
entire book for the final.
Fletcher remarked, "The
thing that pleased me the most
was that a good number of
students realized what was
going on and told me. This
showed me that not all students
condoned what was going on."
"On a whole we have a pretty
good student body," he said:
"Those who cheat are basically
in a minority. I realize that it is
human nature to look —
especially if you know that it
will only hurt you if you don't."
Many students were disappointed in the way that Fletcher
handled the situation. They felt
that they were being penalized
even though they knew nothing
about the test.
A female student remarked,
"I was mad as hell because I
didn't see the first test. The
second test was harder because
it emphasized the book too
much. Those kids who saw the
first test knew what to study
because the questions that
weren't on the first test were on
the second."
"It 's understandable
that students would
look at the test if they
see it. Otherwise, they
would have been unable
to compete with the
other students who had
the answers. "
Other students felt that Mr.
Fletcher's attitude was very
condenscending. It seemed to
them that he refused to believe
that they were ignorant of the
incident.
,'
dozen students came to him and
apologized for what happened
— even though.they never saw a
copy of the test.
"It' s understandable,"
Gallaher stated, "that students
would look at the test if they saw
it. Otherwise,, they would have
been unable to compete with the
other students who had the
answers."
"The sad thing was
that they didn 't even
cheat- smart. It was a
multiple choice test and
people were pulling
100 's . It was impossible. "
"The sad thing was that they
didn't even cheat smart," he
reported. "It was a multiple
choice test and people were
pulling 100's. It was impossible."
The final result of this incident is that Gallagher is now
forced to type all of his own
tests and run them off himself.
He feels that this is hassle but
that it is worth it in the long run
to insure the welfare of honest
students.
Goals set for Bloodmobile
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be in operation on campus,
today and tomorrow , in the
Kehr Union. The Bloodmobile
will be open to donors from
10:45 to 4:45 p.m,v ._„.
In addition to BSC students,
faculty, and non-teaching
personnel, walk-in donors frqpj
Bloomsburg and surrounding
WHERE'S THE FIRE...An oven fire In ono of the Sesame St. apartments produced eight
ftre trucks from various volunteer companies throughout the area. Fortunately none of
their assistance wtfoi necessary since the fire burned Itself out.
\ \
, ,
\ ,,'V • ' ' }¦ * ' • '. ,' ¦! ')¦ : /,v^;v^ N^, ^,V '• v ' •^'iy'^^^^' ' •'VV ^' ^::.:VVvy '/'<:^^:• ;:^ . • . :
"The second test ruined my
grade," a BSC student sadly
reported. "I wasn't ready for
the type of questions that he
(asked. Then when I went up to
'him to try and explain that I
didn't see the /first test he
wouldn't believe me."
A similar situation occurred
last year in Personnel
Management. Someone . got a
copy of an optional test and
distributed it among many of
the students.
Mr. Francis Gallaher;
Assistant Professor of Business,
explained the situation, "the
School of Business lacked
sufficient secretarial help and I
was forced to use student
assistance to type out the exam.
I don 't think the student
willingly gave out the test but
only that he was lax in security
measures and it got out."
"I simply cancelled the exam
when I found out," Gallagher
further related. "I acted as if
the test never existed. If this
were to happen again this,year I
would do the same thing
because I'm convinced that I
was right."
Gallagher was pleasantly
surprised when at least two
,
(Photo by1Albert M. Sukov
areas are encouraged to donate
blood. According to John
Trathen, a goal of 300 pints for
today and 300 pints for
.tomorrow has been set; judging
from past experiences at BSC,
there should be no problem
achieving the goal.
Sign-up sheets have been
posted on the bulletin board
between Trathen's office and
(continued on page three)
Residents homes
visited by housing
During the past several months, John Abell and Richard
Haupt of the Bloomsburg State College Housing Office have
been visiting the homes of townspeople who have college
students living in their neighborhood.
Their visits, conducted during daylight hours, are designed
to let residents ofthe Bloomsburg area know that the college
is vitally concerned about the impact of students residingin
the community and wishes to offer any assistancepossibleto
towns-people who are experiencing student-related
problems.
The Housing Office staff has conducted similar visits to
student residences in the same neighborhoodsfor the purpose of prompting good citizenship and offering suggestions
on improving student-community relations.
The response from students and townspeople alike has
been so favorablethat the Housing Office has recently hired
two upper-classstudents to help Abell and Haupt expand the
scope of this visitation program.
These student Community Assistants*' are trained in
community relations and are especially well-versedin the
problems facing student tenants and neighboring property
owners.
Townspeople and students wishing to voice their opinions
about student-community problems but are not at home
during these visits are urged to call 389-2713 or stop by the
college Housing Office in Room 16 of the Ben Franklin
Building.
Housing Office personneldo not claim to know the solution
foreyeryproblemr bu^th^
Kids
view
campus
WHAT A NICE PLACE THIS IS...Parents were the invited
guests of BSC af last weekend's ninth annual Parent's
Weekend. Whether watching a karate exhibition (left) or
just coffee-klatching in the Snack Bar, parent's got a mini
view of fust what makes BSC tick.
(Staff Photo*) .
Dressing in style
by JEAN KRAUS
Cook sculpture
to be seen in Haas
by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT
For John Cook, sculpturing is an attempt to bring some measure
of meaning to the bewilderingvisual world aroundhim.
Thirty-five to 40 of his works will be shown on display in Haas
Gallery. They sell from approximately $200 to $1000.
Currently on sabbatical, Cook is -a professor and head of the
sculpture program at Penn State University.
Cook has previously taught at University of Arizona, Cornell
University, and California State University. He has had numerous
exhibitions at colleges and art museums throughout the USA and
Europe.
Born in 1930, Cook received his education in Munich, the State
University of Iowa, and Arizona State University. He has traveled
extensively throughout Europe and the Far East studying.
Dr. Percival Roberts, Art Professor, stated that Cook does
beautiful work. He works in bronze which is an old traditional
medium.
A student art exhibit is in the President's Lounge now thru Nov.
22 featuring the work of Wendy West and Dave Gana.
Sharon Trapazzano
Memorial Scholarship Fund
In memory of all deceased BSC students,
your donation will make the $5, 000
goal a reality!
Collection Areas are Commons lobbys at lunch and {
dinner, KTJB second floor near juke box, Berrigans
and Hess 's. Scholarship to be awarded annually to
qualifying freshman.
For more information call 389-3246 or 387-0623.
_ ___ _ _
1
=
Bloomsburg, PA 17815
|
I Business Manager
I Advortlilnq Manaaer
I Now* Editor......
I Feature Editor
I Sports Editor
I
|
==_=
Executive Editor
John McGuIro
Chesl-v Harris
Deb Ross, Mike Incitti
Jim PeWley
Ellle Hatch
Vol. LVII
Fur jackets, corduroys, big
tops, disco scarves and purse all
describe the look of today's FASHION !
Fashion is one of the most
distinctive traits of a girl's
character. Mostly every girl
tries to keep on top of the up - to
- date looks; but where does one
go other than magazines and
stores to find out what's really
in style. Why a fashion show, of
course!
The Inter Sorority Council
(ISC ) is sponsoring a fashion
show on Thursday, Nov. 16, at
7:30 p.m. in Carver Hall.
Tickets are available at any
sorority, the Information Desk
of Kehr Union and also at the
door.
Attention VVBSC, Olympian, Campus Voice and
Obiter Staffs - The Society
for Collegiate Journalists
is looking for members.
A meeting will be held
Thursday, November 9 at
6 p.m. in the Campus Voice
Office.
Requirements are that
you have worked at least
one year on a college
publication - communication
and you are presently in
go<«d academic standing.
Come and join us!
N°- 18 .
, . . . Eileen Callahan
Photography Editor.
Mark Work
T#)rrysWMn#y , $u# Wright
Copy Ej„or ,
Clrc. Managers .'..Mlka Cannon, Butch Wlckard
,
Advisor.
Richard Savage
Special Reoorter and Consultant... Barb Hagan
, Reporter*: Roberta Clemens, tenore Flrschlng, Andrea Hohallck . . --m fubbico
Kathleen Kostelde, Jean Kraus, DIMIM Long, Cindy
Pock, Michelle A. Sargent, Al Schoth Jr.. Debbie Tnjncavoge, Nancy Rowlands, Karon Coo, Nancy Fausnaught, Julio Slamotf , Toby
loyd, Sua Potior, John Prim, Paler Print, Doug Taylor, Derilse Rath, Katharine /Murray, Jaml Roblion, Mary Weirs, Mike Mlxoll, Janet
Rusnak, Roth Btrnard, Albert M. Sukowaskl, Mary Wright, VlmeTrlvolplece, Rob McMullln
Photo Lob Technician! Paul Mitchell.
Photographers! Mary I. Mention*, Dave Worroll, Craig Reeie, lorry Ruole, Calhy Casterllno, Judy Olshetikl . Tom Shields, lamont
Rain, Rich Ionian, Frank Adamthwalto, Albert M. Sukowaskl
Ad StoMt Mike Raker, Scott lux, Mark H«uek , David Stout, Bey Crawford •< •.••«• Rltier
Ruilnon SloHt Nancy Callahan, Dorothy Metier , T»m Hail
Copy Reader*! Roth Mays, Elaine Reran, Diane Waldron, teanrieHasilngei , nuiun Troy, Kalhy Mutroy, Both lernard
The Campui Voice oNlceeare located on the top floor of Kehr Union. The phone number li MM)01.
The1 Vole* to aaueniee by the Vditorlel Board, wWi the «•"»! responsibility for all material retting with the executive editor at staled
v~
! In the Joint Statement ot Freedom, Rights una xesponslbllltles or students of Bloomsburg Slate College.
the CampusVoice teinrve* the rightto edit all letters ana copy submitted. A maximum ot 400 words will be placed on all letters to
the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters lo the editor mutt be signed and have o telephone number and address
attached. Names will be withheld upon request.
¦ NOTHi The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorials of the Campus Voice are not
necessarily shared by the en'
tire staff,
, ,
, ' . , • . • .¦ ' . , '
. , < i ¦ ¦ . ¦, ' . > i . ' , . . < . • . ¦ . ¦
. , ¦ ¦ \
sjamnniRif^^
A donation of 50 cents is
requested. (All proceeds go to
Bloomsburg Easter Seals).
Fashions, provided by
Fashion Bug, will be modeled
by 48 girls from the various
sororities and will represent
different categories of dress
such as sleepwear, sportswear,
casual wear, infprmal and
formal wear, outerwear and
accessories. ,
__
Everyone is invited to attend,
that includes you guys too, and
each person, who does attend
will receive a 10 percent
discount card on Fashion Bug
clothes 58°od_/ or_ one month).
So, come out and find out
what's new in fashion. You'll
not only be helping yourself but
also the Bloomsburg Easter
Seals.
Approximately one hundred
second graders from Bloomsburg
Memorial
School
descended upon BSC . campus
last Wednesday.
The children came on a field
trip to explore the campus and
learn more about the college
which is very much a part of
their community.
They visited differentaspects
of the college which help it
function as a small community
in itself.
The children were given a
guided tour through campusby
students in Curriculum and
Instruction classes for early
childhood,
special,
and
elementary education majors.
The children walked up from
the school and were met at
Carver Hall. The tour began at
Nelson Fieldhouse and also
included places like the Biology
growth chamber and the
weather station in Hartline,
which probably haven't even
been seen by the average BSC
student.
Their day began at 9:30 a.m.
and included lunch in the
commonsv At 1:30, after their
busy and informative day, the
children headed back down the
hill to the Memorial School.
Wax in my ears
A collective view
by TOBY LOYD
This column is going to be a little different than my previous
columns. Instead of giving you one indepth review of one album,
I'm going to give you a number of concise reviews of a number of
albums.
"52nd St. " by Billy Joel — It took a few listens to get used to the
sound of this album. It's an extention and broadening of the jazzyr
pop sound that was so prevalent on this album's predecessor, "The
Stranger". Now that I've gotten used to it, I find myself enjoying;
the album more each time I hear it. It's full of good songs and fine
performances by Billy and the members of his band, especially)
drummer Liberty DeVito. The album doesn't contain a lot of rock
and roll per se, but a few songs, particularly "Until the Night" (a
tremendous song and for me the highlight of the album) definitely
rock.
COLLEGE RECORD BIN
In honor of the College Store I'd like to present a survey of great
records that never quite made it, or that are so old no one buys
them any more. Don't let the cheap prices fool you, there's some
real quality merchandise to be found here.
1. All albums by the Byrds — These are terrific and historical
albums. The Byrds, in their eight year career, did more to shape
the soundof contemporary rock music than perhaps any American
band to date. They made lots of great music, and their albums are
the most prized in my collection.
2. All albums by Roger McGuinn — One of the most innovative
and enduringof rock musicians in the past 15 years, McGuinn was
the leader of the Byrds from their inception in 1964 to their demise
in 1972. He has since pursued a solo career and has recently been
touring with original Byrd members Gene Clarke and Chris
Hillman.
3. "Ian Hunter"'— Ex - leader of England's "Mb'tt the Hoople"
rocks on his own with former David Bowie, Rolling Thunder
Review lead guitarist Mick Ronson.
4. All albums by the Kinks — Barring the Rolling Stones, the
Kinks are the only aurvivors of the early sixties "British Invasion",
and they've battled their way to many victories oyer the years.
J WUttfrtfot #jtycfanc|irpcjc. lji$t;o)ry;)iiflJt^^o albuslns:; ; ¦;, . ;¦.,, ,;:, v
Jazz is alive an&hoimcirigt
JAZZ IS ALIVE AND KICKING ..as Al Lewis,banjo player
for the Preservation Hall Jazz Band, can readily agree.
Lewis is jost one of the several New Orleans members ,
who will perform tonight at 6:15 In Haas Auditorium.
(Non-Staff Photo)
What they play will be deterThe best traditions are to be ny "straw-hat" music, and of
mined in large part by you —
enjoyed, and few are more course it is unwritten. The
the audience.
tempo is a shade slower than
enjoyable than traditional New
that
of
other
jazz
forms.
Orleans jazz as played by the
As the evening progresses the
artists , who created this great
Most
of
the
Preservation
Hall
musicians will decide what
sound ^ the Preservation Hall
band members have made and
comes
next, based on their
Jazz Band.
played this music for more than
unerring
instinct for sizing up
These are the musicians who
and
it's
a
part
of
them.
50
years
,
each individual audience —
not only made musical history
while
dated
in
Their
music,
whether it's 200 or 20,000, a
with New Orleans jazz*, but are origin, attracts enthusiastic
college crowd or symphony ¦]
perpetuating it as well. It is
fans of all ages. Indeed there
subscribers. And because no -:'
alive and bouncing at ancient
greater
foot-stomping,
two audiences are alike, no two
Preservation Hall in the French are no
young
shouting
fans
than
concerts
are the same.
Quarter of New Orleans, where
from
the
young
people.
And
it's
the band holds forth when it is
If you want to keep track of
that a long , future for New
not on tour. the
numbers played tonight,
When the band travels it Orleans jazz is assured. Young
there
is ample space in the
brings the same vitality to this musicians from all over the
margins. But we suspect you'd
sweet-sad-gentle-exuberant world come to Preservation
rather
keep your hands and feet
music. It is music born from the Hall to learn the techniques and
free
for
clapping and stopping
turn-of-the-century street patterns of this distinctive and
and enjoying an evening of
human music.
parades and salons, from the
original New Orleans jazz — an
There can be no printed
river boats and from the hearts
evening which will never be
of people who laughed aril listing of the numbers to be
repeated in exactly the same
^danced and cried. It's music played in tonight's concert by
way.
played by men who worked the the Preservation Hall Jazz
docks all day, hut weren't too Band. The musicians themThe band will performtonight
tired to blow their horns for selves don't know what they'll
at 3:15 in Haas Auditorium.
play, beyond perhaps the
most of the night.
Tickets are available at the
\
opening and- closing numbers.
New Orleansjazz is different.
door.
Its form is uncomplicated, but
its execution can be cornplex|as
Tickets ore on sale now at the Kehr Union Ineach musician introduces his
own free spirit into the concert.
formation Desk for the December 12 perforIt is not Dixieland, it is not funmance of the Harlem Globetrotters
Goals set for Bloodmobile
(continued from page one)
the Information Desk in Kehr
Union where each student can
sign up for a convenient time.
Trathen urges all students
who wish to be a part of this lifesaving community service, to
sign up for a specific time in
order to alleviate the problem of
long waiting lines which can be
very discouraging, especially to
those who are giving blood for
the first time.
Trathen hopes . * that the
Bloodmobile turnout will be as
successful this time as it has in
the past visitis to BSC.
The donation of blood is a
simple act, yet one which many
people misunderstand or even
fear. Many times, the reluctance is due to a lack of
knowledge.
Is it true, for example, that
the average human body
contains less than six pints of
blood? Is it true that one pint of
blood can be usedto aid only one
other person?
Consider other statements.*
all blood is of the same type;
you can donate blood as often as
you wish; blood can be used
only in transfusions. And is it
true that donating blood is a
long drawn-out, and painful
* WANTED
Ambitious Sales
Personnel for
marketing
personalized
commercials
on a commission
^^^ basis.
Call
R'.
H 784-5050
B
,,vv wm
««
i
j
W &e^^V- '3-79;382ft'
process .
All of the statements are
false. According to the
American Red Cross, the entire
process of donating blood takes
less than an hour. In addition,
the average body has 12 pints of
blood, and only the reserve pint
is taken.
A donor may give blood once
every eight weeks, and anyone
between the ages of 17 and 66 is
eligible to donate, providing
they are in good health and
weigh morethan 110 pounds, (17
year olds require a Red Cross
Parental Consent Form.)
There are four major blood
groups, each with a positive and
negative category. How common or rare is you blood?
TYPE HOW MANY HAVE IT
Iih 3
OPos..........
.Iinl5
O Neg
...
Iin 3
APos......../....
Iin l6
A Neg
.... >
;iin l2
B Pos
Iin 67
B Neg
Iin 29
ABPos
AB Neg...
.1 in 167
REMEMBER ALL BLOOD IS
RARE IP IT IS NOT
AVAILABLE WHEN YOU
NEED IT.
I
Blood is used for accident
victims, in childbirth, to fight
shock, for surgery, in radiation
sickness, and in medical
research.
Over 10 units of blood are
required every minute, and the
Red Cross supplies approximately half of that
amount. One pint of blood can
be used to help as many as three
other people.,
The Red Cross Bloodmobile
will be at the Kehr Union, on the
campus of Bloomsburg State
College on Nov. 8 and 9, from
10:45 a.m. until 4:45 p?m. A
donation could save the life of a
relative, neighbor, or someone
you've never met.
The BSC Studio Band, under
the direction of Mr. Stephen
Wallace, will perform a
FREE jazz and popular music
concert this Saturday, Nov. 11.
The concert will begin at 9:40
a.m. and will be held in Haas
Auditorium. All are invited to
attend!
at 7:30 p.m.
in the Nelson Fieldhouse. Tickets are $5.00 for
B.S.C students with current Community Activities
Stickers.
i3flJH
mmi
t - -jjjjflB ^^^^^^B^^jB M iE-53
^
¦¦SM^Mf. S^S *WB*y^Bfc^ahiaW^V-.: ^Ha *
m
~—^^M^^HMfce
V B^^^^^KIL
NSfe**'
VALUABLE COUPON
.
CLIP AND SAVE
.
>— " — — .---'¦
¦i
!•
I
ON
ONE DOZEN
DONUTS
¦
¦¦
" :¦ ¦ "
!
1
i
SAVE 40*
I
p
-• —-I '
"
¦ ¦ -\
"' ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
"
'
»
'
iIMIT ONE COUPON PER DOTrM
.: .
i.
|
OFFER EXPIRES DEC. 31.11978-i l
^
t3
' ¦
ZT A 0 J
BLOOMSBURG - RT. 11jWiSt Sr ^JS
DANVILLE
- RT. ¦IV
DOVVU£ .|pv*4|
¦
¦
¦ ¦ '¦ ¦ ¦ ¦
¦
. .• " '
•
/"•X WIHMATIONAl '
, . ,
I-------.----WWULTIFOODS.
•'<
;• '. •.'¦ .•.• •
¦
•
' : ( • ' ' i.
• ' V . < ' . ' . ¦!'
¦ ¦ '¦
'
¦¦ '
. ' ¦' . .• .•' '
¦
,
¦
, ;.;
¦
, ". ' .
,
, ' . ' ¦• '
'V.
. ' ; '• ! .
(, , ' '
.-
• '• •
•
,; ' ;.' ; .
¦
>,
,.'
. ¦ I ' , ,-, .' 1 .
Highlight Parent 's Weekend
Football, soccer teams victoridtis
-by MIKE INCITTI
FOOTBALL
Running back Mike Morucci
became the first rusher in the
history of BSC football to gain
1000 yards and defensive back
Chris Betterly extended his
division leading interception
total to six in leading the
Huskies to a 14-7 victory over
Kutztown at Redman Stadium
Saturday.
Despite the Bears first half
dominance and the Huskies
dismal total of 68 yards offensively, Kutztown managed
only one score as the Bloomsburg defense arrested many
Bear drives.
Kutztown passed and ran to
the BSC 13earlyin the game but
an up-ending tackle produced a
fumble which was recovered by
Betterly.
In the middle of the second
quarter, the Bears punted to the
Huskie 17. A sack forced BSC to
punt and Kutztown had the ball
at the Bloomsburg 38. Three
plays later, the Bears faked a
punt and blocking back Steve
Wetterau raced 34 yards for the
touchdown. Scott Anderson
kicked the extra point to give
Kutztown a 7-0 first half edge.
The . Huskies first half thorn
was turnovers; three interceptions thrown and two
fumbles lost forestalled the BSC
offense.
SECOND HALF
MOMENTUM PREVAILS
Second half momentum which
has been prevalent throughout
much of the Huskies - season
once again manifested itself in
the form of fewer mistakes, ball
control and a passing game
which made even . offensive
coach Joe DeMelfi smile.
BSC took possession on their
own ten yard line after a Kutztown punt. From here, quarterback Matt Figard (regular
QB Rick Knisley was injured
last week .against Cheyney)
connected with flanker John
Jola for 18 yards. On the next
play, Figard hooked up with
split end Ed Bugno on a playbook perfect post pattern
covering 72 yards.
One play later , Morucci
bulled through the line and
burst into the end zone from two
yards out.Randy Hafer kicked
the extra point and with 10:28
Proof return for senior
pictures will be November 20 from 9:00
a.m. tO 5 p.m. and 6:00
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. In the
Coffeehouse of the
Kehr Union.
Also, If you haven't
had your picture taken
yet , sign up now outside of the OBITER
office , top floor of the
Kehr Union. Pictures
will be taken December 6 , 7 , 8 from 9:00
a^m. to 5:00 pirn. *
left in the quarter the score was
7-7.
It was not long before the
Huskies took the lead. A 23 yard
pass play from Figard to
Bugno, plus the 15 tacked on for
a personal foul penalty, brought
the ball to the Bears 27. Four
carries by Morucci gave BSC
the ball on the Kutztown three
with a first down.
The eight-play, 65 yard drive
was culminated as a three yard
r touchdown plunge by Morucci
put the Huskies out front to
stay. Randy Hafer 's extra
point, his 17th straight, made
the score 14-7.
Kutztown's final drive was
stopped as* linebacker Doug
Pfautz intercepted a Mark
Verica pass and ran it back to
midfield. BSC ran out the clock
to gain their third conference
victory against one loss. They
are 6-3 overall.
PUHL PRAISES TEAM
Coach Puhl praised all of his
players and coaches especially
coaches DeMelfi and Frank
Williams, defensive coordinator.
"It's hard to get psyched up
for every game but we've been
doing it. We need the support of
the fans though. They are verjf
important to us, especially for
away games".
Coach Joe DeMelfi was happy
with the offensive performance
"except for the sacks in the
second half , otherwise we
looked pretty good".
The Huskies totaled 255 yards
on offense , 161 of them through
the airways on Figard's eight
completions. Bugno?s three
catches were good for 100 yards.
Morucci topped the 100 yard
mark for the eighth time this
season with 129 in 36 carries.
Defensively, the Huskies
defensive end Kurt Pettis,
linebackers Pautz , Dave
Ridenour, Howie Gulick, a'nd
Dale
Hockenberry,
and
defensive backs Betterly, Paul
Zeigenfuss, and Rob Keyser all
led in tackles.
a different
setof|aws.
Next Saturday the Huskies
vie for a championship berth in
the Eastern Division against
East Stroudsburg away.
•Bloomsburg
132 Main St.
•Wilkes-Barr'
»Scranton
/n CELEBRATION of the
Grand Opening of our newest store
at 332 Lackawanna Ave. Scranton,
t
this Thurs. Fri. & Sat. we will be giving
[FREE I
TS
S'R
RTS
With any purchas e over $ 12.98 ATHLETIC
OPEN Mon. thru Thurs. 10-6
SOCKS
Fri. 'til 9, Sat. 'till 6
Bj -dlSK Body
ana
JZ^^AJS^
gZ U
bnOD
featuring:
Jeans & Shirts for
Men & W^f nen ^mcliuiing:
^^
' Lee
Madewell
¦ ¦
[JUj Capital Twin /Sj\
Theatre I
^ Mld-Nlte Show
Friday ft Saturday
(Photos by Mark Wark)
y\ ,
¦BKflflL
"East Stroudsburg looked
good the first half ," said
Mingrone, "we looked flat, but
came back storming in the
second half."
GAME STATISTICS
Both ESSC and BSC had 13
shots at the goal, and each team .
committed a total of 16 fouls.
Horst Bernhard, goalie for,
Bloomsburg, had five saves.
Keeper for Stroudsburg, Todd ^;
Martin, had seven.
Bloomsburg's record is 12-1,;
but the season may not be over;
yet for the Husky hooters, as;
they will be notified this week if;
they have received a bid forj
NCAA or ECAC playoff competition.
omericon athlete j *
flatf*
pjffiffy
^^^^^^^I^K^^T^H^^H^H^H^B^^HB
A WINNING COMBINATION FROM EVERY ANGt£...
Front and back views of
center Bill Lund, quarterback and Matt Figard, full back
Don McCaltum and running
back Mike Morucci show the
formidable group the Kutztown Bear defense were
up againSt in Saturday's
competition.
by LAURA KROSCHEWSKY
SOCCER
"It was a great way to end the
season," said BSC soccer
coach, Lou Mingrone, about
Saturday's 2-1victory over East
Stroudsburg State College.
Forty-three minutes passed in
the first half before Bob Kyle,
left wing for East Stroudsburg,
scored the first goal in the game
with a four yard, unassisted
shot.
BLOOMSKURGSCORES
Bloomsburg rallied to even
the score at 19:55 in the second
half. A pass from Leo Quinn was
converted into a goal by Jim
Moyer.
Three minutes later Moyer,
assisted Brian Tarlecki for the
winning goal of the -game._
^
East Stroudsburg came close
to scoring again at the end of the
game, but time ran out before
their efforts could be climaxed.
Wrangler
Smith
Organically Grown Stuffed Shirt
Plus
Bloomsburg's Largest Record Selection!
¦UP ! Record Revue & Body Shop MBB
I
¦!¦—
I
'
:V.Maiii§t;:BlooMsbur&-^^
I I I :
¦
'¦
.
,
.
'. ,
'.
',
1...1
..
¦ „ -.....-.—— 1—^—^—^- 1—^———
Media of