Weekend Sports Results

Women's Interest group
to survey BSC females

by DEB ROSS
Women 's Interest Now
(WIN) , a new organization , will
try to determine what the needs
of the female students are and
find ways to address those
needs.

CAS holds
genera l
meeti ng

Party policy, Direct Action
Plan , tuition cap, the Capital
Budget and the gymnastics
team ; if these issues interest
you
the
Commonwealth
Association of Students invites
you to a general meeting on
Wednesday, Oct. 10 at 6:30 p.m.
in the Coffeehouse of the Union.
Students are invited for
refreshments after the meeting.

According to Joanne Day,
assistant director of Career
Development and Placement,
the group was formed this
summer when students and
administrators in the student
life office realized the
proportion of females entering
Bloomsburg as compared to
males.
Administrators and faculty
see the females of the college
with career oriented ideas but
not yet ready to make the
transition from stereotyped
female roles. They have conflicts in behavior and need to
learn how to become more
assertive and gain leadership
skills.

The first project of WIN is to
survey the female population of
the college. "We will try and hit
all groups of females. The
commuters , on-campus , offcampus females will all be
included in the survey. But the

survey will be limited to only
females," said Day.
"We want to find out what
kind of programs should be
presented. And if they feel there
is a need for a women 's center
on campus. Finally we would
like them to categorize themselves as career-oriented or
marriage-oriented. Then we
will cross match this with if
are
freshmen ,
they
sophomores , juniors , seniors, or
Day
graduate students.
continued.
Day said that the survey
should give the group some kind
of feel for what programs are
needed and where they will be
best utilized.
The next meeting of WIN will
be Thursday, Oct. 11 at 8:30
a.m. in the blue room of the
union. The group meets every
two weeks and all students and
faculty are invited to attend the
meetings.

Soccer:
Football :
BSC 4
BSC 27
Wilkes 3 Lycoming 0
Hector Marroquin
highlights convention
By WILLIAM PARKER
The Annual Student Convention, sponsored by the CGA ,
will be held on Oct. 22 and 23, in
the Kehr Union building.
One of the featured speakers
will be Hector Marroquin , whc
is currently seeking political
a.sylum in the United States.
Marroquin is wanted in
Mexico, where he is accused of
terrorism, murder and bank
robbery.
He entered the United States
in 1974 and was working in
Houston,, Texas, until his arrest
by immigration authorities in
1977.

Marroquin has been trying to
claim political asylum since
then, and is awaiting a decision
by the Carter Administration.
As a student at the University
of Nuevo Leon in Mexico,

'Marroquin has been
trying to claim political asylum since 1974
and is awaiting a decision by tbe Carter
Administration .'
Marroquin became active in the
movement for democratic
(continued on page two )

Gridders
impress
crowds

By KEVIN KODISH
Before a packed Homecoming
crowd at Redmen Stadium on
Saturday, the Husky football
team notched its second
straight win, a 27-3 romp over
the Wilkes Colonels.
Senior running back Mike
Morucci outran the Colonel
defense, scoring three touchdowns and rushing for 193 total
yards on 28 carries.
Wide receiver Ed Bugno ,
turned in another good performance , catching four Matt
Figard passes for 88 yards.
The Bloomsburg defense
played an unbelieveable second
half , limiting the Wilkes ' offense to just 22 net yards : 15
rushing and 7 passing.
The only discouraging aspect
of the game for the Huskies was
the fact that they were
penalized 10 times for 90 yards ,
compared to one penalty of 15
yards for the Colonels.
The only points of the game
for Wilkes came with 4:10 left in
the opening quarter , a 37-yard
field goal by Tony Tavella. The
kick gave the visitors a 3-0 lead.
The Huskies answered the
field goal with a 57-yard scoring
drive. The big play in the drive
came on a third down and oneto-go situation on the Colonel 46yard line.
Morucci carried and not only
got the yard , but tacked on 45
more for a touchdown. Place
kicker Pete McKenna kicked
the first of th ree conversions to
( continued on page eleven) .

ALTHOUGH THE RAIN hamporod some of the Homecoming activities on Friday, Saturday's events were unlntoruptod by the
woather. Hero BSC fans choor on tho Husky football toam to thoir 27-3 win over Wilkes Collogo.
':

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Homecoming Concert

Musicians entrance crowd

TALK
^
Light beers, which brewers
could hardly give away ten
years ago, now represent the
fastest growing category in the
competitive brewing industry .
Nearly 50 different brands ,
led by Miller Lite and Natural
Light from Anheuser-Busch ,
are now competing for their
share of this grousing segment
of the market. In five years,
light beers have grown from
virtually zero to commanding
nearly 10 percent of the total
beer industry. And , industry
experts expect the growth to
continue well into the 1980's.
Once considered a risky "ride
into the valley of death" by
American beer marketeers, the
lower-calorie beer concept has
changed from a joke into a
contemporary "Charge of the
Light Brigade. "
Says Timothy
Griffity,
analyst for Merril Lynch , "No
product in anyone's memory
has come into the brewing industry and gone from zero to
either percent (market share)
in as little as three years." Fact
is, the image of portly beer
drinkers chugging, icy mugs ot
suds has undergone radical
change in this , the decade when
thin is in. People have "seen the
light" in their collective battle
of the bulge.
Initially, the concept of a
reduced-calorie beer found little
acceptance in the industry and
among consumers. In 1967,
Rheingold Brewing Co., of New
York introduced Gablinger 's to
New England and marketed it
as a dietary drink--"one of the
most incredibly poor jobs of
advertising I' ve ever seen ,"
says one industry sources as
quoted in the March 8, 1978 issue
of the Wall Street Journal.

Beauty queens and fashion
models were used to promote
the product' s low-cal virtues,
but promoters forgot that beer
drinkers ,
who
are
predominantly male, don 't like
to be reminded about calories,
or at least less than diet-soda
drinkers , who are mainly
women. Finally, many consumers simply didn 't think
Gablinger 's tasted very good.
Despite the Gablinger 's
debacle , * the Peter Hand
Brewery of Chvago came out in
the early '70s with Meister Brau
Lite. Similarly, this low-cal
entry failed , and Hand went
broke. Having acquired the
bankrupt brewery in 1972, the
Miller Brewing Co. waited until
1975 to give LITE beer another
chance. With advertising
emphasis on "less filling " as
opposed to less calories, the
Philip-Morris subsidiary took
that concept for LITE and made
it a success-not so much a
result of product quality as
consumer response to a media
barrage previously unseen in
the industry.
"They (Miller) took a type of
beer that was perceived as less
than masculine and marketed it
solely to men , " says Dennis P.
Long, vice-president and
general manager or AnheuserBusch , Inc., the world' s largest
brewer. "And they did a heck of
a good job of it. "
The Joseph Schlitz Brewing
Co., supplanted as number two
in the industry by the upstart
Miller Brewing Co. as a result of
the latter ' s old "new " product ,
was next into the fray, trusting
actor James Coburn to spread
the word about Schlitz Light.
Miller didn ' t take kindly to
( continued on page nine )

THE CAMPUS VOICE
Exoc. Editor
Business
Ads

Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Vol. LVIII No. 10

News
Features
Sports
Photography
Photo Supervisor
Copy
Circulation
Advisor
Contributor

Jim Peffloy
Chesloy Harris
Davo Stout , Mark Hauck

\

Roberta Clemens , Janet Rusnak
Jean Kraus , Sue Potter
Donlso Rath
Larry Buola , Albert M. Sukowask i
Mark Work
Both Bernard , Both Mays
• Paul Halll gan , Brian Goigus
Richard Savago
Eileen Callahan

Photographons rutrlck Murphy, Aoron Rootonborg, Lament Bain , Paul Mllcholl , C.
Todd Rolchart , Suzanno Zogankl , laurlo Wolsiingor , Ronoo Krouto , Stoplionlo Hardy,
Suianno Dol Vocchlo, Hilary Drown

Roportorn Dob Ron , William B. Rolnoborg, Choryl Peterson , Jud ylynn Dunklo , Kathloon
Kostolac , Ponny PMoogor , William Parkor , Todd Moyor , Loo G. Vivian , Undo Wri ght,
Cindy Pock , Androa Hohollek , John Prim , Kovln Kor|l«h, Mary Francli Sabln, Hilary
Brown.
Add Staff: tinan Whlpp lo, Dorothy Uons , Pat Hagor, Kim Gobora , Warron Frlol
Copy Staffi Karon Troy, Elalno llaron , Carol Sliolhamor
The Volco It govornod by tho Editorial Board with tho final responsibility for all material
raiting with tho executive odltor ai itafod In tho Joint Statement of Froodom, Rlghti

and Roiponslbllltlot of students at BSC.
Tho Volco reserves tho right to odlt all lottori and copy iubmlttod. A maximum of
400 words will boplacod on all lottori to tho odltor w ith an allowance for oxcoptlom, All
lottori mutt bo ilgnod and have an addron and phono number. Namoi will bo withhold upon request,
Tho opinion! voiced In tho column. , artlcloi and notices aro not necessarily iharod by
the* entire staff. An unsigned staff editorial denotes a major consensus of the editorial
Itaard.

by MARIA HAULER
His smooth yet powerful voice
touched the audience in a
special way - he is Livingston
Taylor and his performance in
Haas opened the Homecoming
concert on Thursday, Oct. 4.
He is flirtatious : after the
applause for a song died he
glanced at the crowd with a
smile on his face - still humming
the lyrics of the last song.
He is aware of his own appeal.
He stood behind the mike
strumming his guitar twisting
back and forth , like a little boy
who knows he's too cute to be
punished for getting caught
with his hand in the cookie jar.
A multi-talented musician,
Taylor entertained the crowd by
playing guita r, banjo and piano
- and playing them all well.
Songs like 'Get Up, Get Out of
Bed ," "Goin Round ," and
"Corn Bread and Butter Milk"
were among Taylor 's originals ,
while he "borrowed" some
other tunes like "Blackbird ,"
"You Send Me" and "Hey Good
Looking. "
Though most of Taylor 's
originals were unknow n to the
crowd , that didn 't stop them
from participating and being
won over by his talent and
appeal .
An especially engaging song
was "I Will Be In Love With
You ," a well known hit off of his
latest album which got the
crowd hoppin'!

with Taylor after his performance, he spoke freely about
entertaining audiences.
"I feel it' s an honor to make
music and make a living at it. I
love my job and 1 don 't think
many people can say that. "
Upon answering the question
as to whether or not he has any
future plans for produc ing
another album , Taylor smiled
and replied that he was in the
process of making another
album and began to play a song
from it on a small piano in a
back room of Haas. He was
more than generous with his
time and even provided us with
a mini-backstage concert.
Livingston plays solo all of the
time because he prefers it like
that. "I have made several
attempts to form a band and to
have back-up singers, but it
didn 't make me happy. Playing
for groups such as Bloomsburg
State is what makes me happy. "
Cooper Brothers

After Livingston Taylor , a
seven-piece band , the Cooper
Brothers , played and presented
quite a change from the mellow
music of the preceding performance.
Rock ' n Roll was what the
Cooper Brothers know best and
that' s what they gave to the
audience.
Their sound is very together
and their melody smooth .
"Ridin ' High" and "Dangerous
Ride" were among some of the
songs they played.
McGuinn , Clark
and Hillman
As the old cliche goes - 'last
but not least' - McGuinn , Clark
and Hillman were the last to
perform at the Homecoming
concert but were far from being '
the least.
These former members of the
Byrds treated the audience to a
variety of music with much
talent backing it up.
All the big ones were per(continued on/ page four)

Vie \s funny , \i uncertain about

it. Taylor is more than a
musician on state - he is an
actor as well.
He told the £tory of when he
was a little boy and his grandfather gave him a razor. But
there was one problem , he
didn 't have any whiskers to
shave. Faced with such a
dilema , Livingston proceeded to
shave off both of his eyebrows
instead. Upon walking downstairs and seeing his mother she
said
"Livingston , what' s
happened?
He
replied ,
"Nothing Mom , why?" She
later explained to him that
when someone doesn't have
eyebrows, they have a surprised look on their face all the
time !
The crowd broke into
laughter.
During a backstage interview

CHRIS HILLMAN SANG his mellow songs of yesteryears
at the Homecoming Concert last Thursday in Haas.

Hector Marroquin to speak
(continued horn page one)

rights on campus. He joined the
Comite
Estudiantil
Revolucionario ( Revolutionary
Student Committee) , but left
that organization when it
became guerrillais t.
The
Mexican Government labeled
all members of that group as
terrorists .
In appealing for pol itical
asylum in the United Sta tes,
Marroquin is challenging the
Carter Administration 's refusal
to grant this right to exiles from
Chile, Haiti , Ira n , and other
regimes considered United
States allies,
The Hector
Marr oquin
Defence . Committee , cppteqds

that since the United States
grants asylum to thousands of
anti-Castro Cubans and tens of
thousands ot Vietnamese boatpeople, why can 't it grant
asylum to Marroquin ?
Marroquin will speak at 8
p.m. on Oct. 23, and is expected
to talk on human rights and

political asylum.
Nevill P. Mercer , chairman of
the CGA Convention committee
urges all student societies arid
organizations to mobilize their
support for this event. "Our
voice must be heard now , or it
will surely be ignored in the
future. "
""""

"""

'¦ "¦

There will be a Campus Climate
meeting on Thursday, Oct. 11 at 3 p.m.
in the Union multi-purpose room.
Student input is needed . All are cordially invited to attend.
—

'

¦

'

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¦

*

'

.

..

¦¦ •

Pa, state colleges
Pennsy lvania state college
and univer sity ( PSCU ) students
pay the highest publi c college
tuition , in the nati on , receive
less money from PIIE AA grants
than students in private and
state-related schools and , due to
serious un derfunding from the
state legislature , are subjected
to severe cutbacks in course
offerings , laborat ory and
library services and student
work-study programs.
In an effort to promote an
understanding of these serious
budget problems facing PSCU
students, the CAS will hold a
massive tuition and underfunding education campaign
during the week of Oct. 8-15 on
all PSCU campuses.
CAS local campus chapters
will distribute tuition and
budget fact sheets to students
and will ask students to take
part in letter-writing and phonein campaigns to the Governor,
Secretary of Education and
members
of
the . state
legislature.
"Students should be outraged
at the fact that they are paying
more
money
for
less
educational opportunities , "
declared CAS President Chris

Lcavey. "Yet , before .we can
band togehter and protest rising
tuition and underfund ing by the
slate , we have to be informed
and aware of the bleak financial
picture of our system. "
A study recently compiled by
the CAS staff in Harrisburg on
tuition and appropriations show
that:
Tuition at Pennsylvania 's 13
colleges and
state-owned
Indiana University is the
highest in the nation for public
higher education. If tuition were
to rise by $50, Pennsylvania
would be the first state to
charge a four-figure amount for
public college tuition.
Pennsylvania ranks 51st in
the nation for the number of
high school graduates going on
to a college education. CAS
believes there is a direct
correlation between high tuition
and the low number of high
school, graduates pursuing an
education. The average PHEAA
grant (full year) to PSCU
students has experienced a 26
per cent decrease, while grants
to private and state-related
school students have increased.
Pennsylvania ranks 37th in
the nation in the percentage of

Candida tes nigh t
m:: is Oct. 25

Seven
community
organizations — the American
Association of University
Women (Bloomsburg Branch) ,
Bloomsburg Business and
Professional Women, Bloomsburg Kiwanis , Bloomsburg
Lions , Bloomsburg Rotary,
Bloomsburg Woman 's Civic
Club, and the Columbia County
Farmers' Association — are
jointly sponsoring Candidates'
Nights for the offices of
Bloomsburg Town Council and
Columbia
County
Commissioners.
The Bloomsburg Town
Council Candidates ' Night ,
Thursday, Oct. 25, 7:30 p.m., at
the Bloomsburg High School
will
allow
Auditorium ,
Bloomsburg voters to meet the
six candidates for council :
George Hemingway, W. Carey
Howell, Mercy Miller , William

Teen & Adults
Ballet Classes
Christine Sabo, who has studied
with professional people, is now
offering, beginning ballet classes
for teenagers and adults, classes
are being held in the evening
from 5:30 - 6:30 M-F at the Winona
Fire Hall in Bloomsburg. For more
info, call her at 387-0445,

Haney, John Abell and Kathleen
Mercer .
On Thursday, Nov. 1, 7:30
p.m., also at the Bloomsburg
Senior High School, voters of
Cdlumbia County will have an
opportunity to question the
candidates for commissioner:
George Gensemer , Carol
Hidlay, Lucille Whitmire ,
Willard Kile and Clara Vanderslice.
Both Candidates' Nights will
follow the same format: after a
( continued on page eleven)

the state s operating budget
going to higher education.
P e n n s y l v a n i a ranks 44th
among states in appropriations
to higher education per capita .
High
tuition
decreases
enrollments , thus lowering
campus budgets, while Ipwer
budgets force cutbacks in
course offerings, library and
laboratory services and student
work-study.
The state legislation has not
passed a capital budget of a
comprehensive nature in six
years, which has resulted in
lack of funding to repair and
maintain campus buildings.
These facts and more will be
given to students throughout
Pennsylvania to gather support
for the present tuition cap to
show the importance of students
registering to vote in thier
campus
districts.
By
registering and voting, students
will have a greater say in
electing legislators who vote for
more funds for the state-owned
colleges and consequently, keep
tuition costs down.
CAS believes a greater understanding of the tuition cap
must be shown so that students
can write or call Governor
Thornburgh and Secretary of
Education Robert Scanlon
urging them to keep a cap on

Carrying

Jagfe

School Needs

4WJ

year.
The tuition cap was written by
CAS and was passed by the
state legislature in July. It
mandates that the Secretary of
(Continued on
page fourj

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PRACTICE MAKES PERFECT ! Tom Wri ght is demonstrating this familiar saying by practicing his piano in Haas Center.

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byJANE BLAUCH
will continue to operate during
Students ! You can now enjoy the tried extended hours.
the KUB snack bar during its
Boyle stated that student
new extended hours. These patronizati on during the exhours include Friday, 7:30 a.m. tended hours has been con- 1:00 a.m. and Saturday, 11:00 tinuously favorable. "Business
a.m. - 1:00 a.m. The full menu is better now than in years past.
remains available until closing Students tend to stop by the
time.
snack bar in the later evening
Mr. John Boyle, KUB snack hours. Before the new hours
bar manager , explained that were instituted , students
the initial idea for the extended seemed to rush in just before
hours was suggested by Dean closing time after studying or
Hunsinger , earlier this school other activities. Recently, it is
year. "There has been , in past prevalent that students drop by
years , several efforts to after activities and we will still
establish extended hours ," be serving, in most cases, the
Boyle said. "The efforts , full menu."
though , had proved unWhen questioned concerning
successful. This year 's attempt student conduct during the later
has presented opposite results." hours, Boyle reported that there
Boyle's staff was to operate has been no evidence of
during the extended hours on a misconduct amont hte students.
trial basis. As of this past He reminds readers that the
September, the trial period success and continuation of
terminated , and Boyle reported these extended hours depends
positive results to Hunsinger. on student patronization of the
Therefore, the KUB snack bar snack bar.

HH d§S~~

®

(continued from page two)
formed-. "T urn , Turn, Turn,"
"Mr. Tamborine Man ," "Catch
that Horse" and their latest hit
"Don 't You Write Her Off. "
After getting the audience
involved by playing well known songs, McQuinn , Clark
and Hillman broke into a series
of very mellow songs which
mellowed the audience.
When the group left the stage
to finalize the concert , the
crowd cheered for more, successfully; for McGuinn , Clark
and Hillman came back onstage
for an encore. In fact , Roger

at BM- on
AMERICA IS GERRY BECKLEY and Dewey Bunnell. America will be appearing
j
I.D.
_i
October 24. Tickets are now on sale at the Info, desk of the KUB. Cost is $5.50 with

CEC volunteers recognized

by DONNA ROYER
CEC recentl y received an
award for five years of

Mioh

tuition

®

(continued from page three),
Education not raise tuition for a
one-year period. Yet , Secretary
Scanlon has been attempting to
get a ruling from the Attorney
General declaring- the cap
unconstitutional. If this were to
happen , tuition could rise
anywhere from $50 - $100 for the
spring semester.
"CAS needs the students to
unite and do something about
the bad state of education in
Pennsylvania , " concluded
Leavey. "Take the time and
write or phone, or else you may
be taking the time to look for a
way to finance your education. "

McGuinn returned on skates
and

skated

around

stage

amusing the lively crowd.
The encore was fabulous ! The
audience was roaring with
cheers and crowding down in
front of the stage and into the
aisles to get a better look .
The group performed more
oldies like "Eight Miles High"
along with some new songs off
of their latest album.
The crowd cheered again for
another encore but the lights
went on, McGuinn , Clark and
Hillman were gone. The concert
had ended on a good note.

volunteer service at Danville
Hospital.
The CEC is the Council for
Exceptional Children here oncampus and is part of an inprofessional
ternation al
organization.
Peggy Sappington, president
of the local chapter of CEC, said
their activities in Danville include arts and crafts for
children and card parties for
retarded adults as well as other
recreational activities.

CEC's programs have been
versatile; they have involved
activities for normal children,
and both retarded and disad-

vantaged people of all ages.
According to Sappington ,
some of their programs in the
Bloomsburg area have included
a spring prom for Bloomsburg
High School students, a boy
scout troop for disadvantaged
boys, a girl scout troop for
basically retarded girls ,
various programs for retarded
adults and a children's story
hour held regularly here oncampus.
Anyone interested in getting:
involved with CEC should
contact their advisor, Mrs. Ann
Lee, at 389-3119, Peggy Sappington at 387-0915 or any other
CEC officer.

^
S ^sponsored by:
^^^^ %^

/

I CV ^ \V ^

~m /WT A T\\[ "¥ ?
CCVjl^

Business Association

Oct.
p.m. - 9:30 p.m. EXCELLENT
\\l^mm\yThursday:6:30
.
BARGAINS in all participating downtown stores.
U^^^ Br
11

Saturday

Thur .- Sat:
13 GROCERY SWEEPSTAKES
and

0ct- n
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Wf J^k^

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III I

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/ ^^^^
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^MffM'lli/ft/^^^^V

guess right

wjn!

: 9:30 - 5:30 Main Street
NEW CAR SHOW

THIS MARBLE SCULPTURE is one of William Bradley's fine
works displayed In Haas Gallery last week .

Al's Men Shop

10% Discount to all college
students with coupon.

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Good for any Jeans, Shirts.
and Sweaters in Store.
{Good 10/10 - 10/20)

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October 10, 1979
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Bloomsburg State Coll

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Opening with a concert and parade,..

October 10, 1979

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Phi Iota Chi, Zeta Psi

Page Seven

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Frosh sweethea rt... Marina Ashmar

Queen...Demise Hulst ,TKE

.

Bloomsburg State College

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by LEE G. VIVIAN
Although some people felt that Homecoming came too early, the
fact is that BSC's 52nd Homecoming iij now history.
The week was filled with last mjinute preparations, such as
fluffing enough flowers for that flo \t that never seemed to be
completed , and decorating the dorms for an early Saturday
judging.
Homecoming was officially kicked- off on Thursday night when
Haas Auditorium was rocked with tha sounds of Livingston Taylor ,
the Cooper Brothers and McGuinn , Hark and Hillman.
Freshman sweetheart Marina .• shmar was crowned that
even ing.
Despite threatening skies, the Homecoming parade took place
Friday evening. However, Mother I Nature turned against, the
festivities , causing the cancellation pf the bonfire and fireworks
display.
Saturday proved to be a day in wh*ch not only the sun shone but
also BSC's football and soccer teams , as they produced convincing
victories.
At 10 a.m. the soccer team kept its unbeaten record intact by
defeating Lycoming College 4-0.
; The football team evened its record by beating Wilkes College 27¦

-3.

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halftime, the various winners vere announced.

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'-as ' foilows: Homecoming Queen : Denise Hulst,
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1st place , dorm...

TKE; 1st Runner - up: Randee Caggiaho , Elwell Hall; 2nd Runner up: Tracey Jelstrom, Delta Pi.
Floats: 1st place went to Phi Iota C^hi and Zeta Psi's rendition of
"Say It With Flowers," 2nd place to Chi Sigma Rho and Tau Kappa
Epsilon for Mass Media dedication.!
Dorms: 1st place went to Luzerne Hall for Coneheads , Columbia
Hall received 2nd place for Keebler)Cookies.
Now that all the hectic activities have subsided, popular consensus indicates that Homecoming 1979 was a success.

Luzerne Hall

Homecoming photos by :
Larry Buela
Lorrie Gather
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Jim Gross
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(continued from page two)'
the competition and promptly
sued Schlitz-and eventually
nine other brewers-tor its use
of the word "Light. " The highhanded ploy was finally settled
by the seventh U. S. Circuit
Court of Appeals, the court
upholding a Helieman Brewing
co. protest that "light , and its
phonetic equivalent , is a
common descriptive term and
may not be appropriate as a
trademark for a beer."
j
i

STILL BUYING BOOKS? Many students still find the bookstore a source of many essential
items. After all,it's quick ,easy and close-by.

While trouble was brewing in
the courts, and Schlitz and
Miller were trying to out-macho
each other via their media
campaigns, one brewer delayed
its entry into the fledgling but
promising light beer segment
for two years. Anheuser-Busch
wanted a non-chemical brewing
process to produce a richtasting light beer, and the wait
paid off. Introduced in mid-1977,
Anheuser-Busch's NATURAL
LIGHT vaulted to second-spot
among light entries, and took an
immediate 10 percent of the
market. Since then, Natural' s (
market sYiare Yias P C"1^'V !
doubled.

i

Secret of L ife R evea led

[
B

Le Petit Prince , will be
presented in French by the
French Theatre in Boston ,
Companie Bernard Uzan , on
Oct. 25, at 1:08 p.m. in Carver
Hall.
The event is sponsored by the
Department
of
Foreign
Languages and the French
Club.
,. Tickets can be secured from
Dr'. '"? Ariane
Foureman ,

Department
of
Foreign
Languages , 389-2508.
Le Petit Prince, a novel
written by Antoine de SaintExupery in 1943 , is a story of the
author 's reminiscences of his
strange encounter with an
inhabitant from outer space
when his plane is forced down in
the Sahara Desert.
Slowly, the audience learns
about the Little Prince's in-

terplanetary travels that finally
brought him to Earth where he
discovers, thanks to a fox , the
most important secret of life.
Saint-Exupery (1900-1944) , a
French pilot and writer , was
one of the pioneers to carry out
night flights successfully across
the ocean to Patagonia and
Vietnam. He disappeared on a
mission around Corsico .

Dairy
U.S.
Rt.
11
2
Miles
North
of
Bloom
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Anheuser-Busch's ads were
also innovative. With Miller and
Schlitz gearing ads to men, the
St. Louis-based brewer decided
to aim its ads at both genders,
featuring couples taking a
"natural break" in a day's
activities. Whether Natural was
to be successful or not, a study
conducted by Axlon Market
Research Bureau in New York
points out Anheuser-Busch was
"right on" with the ad concept.
The study showed women
represent 53 percent of all light
beer drinkers and 30 percent of
all beer drinkers.

"Miller and Schlitz both left a
hole for us," explained Long.
"And we simply took advantage
of the situation. " Today 's
Natural ads feature the
comedic talents of Norm
Crosby, who has successfully
increased brand awarenesswith help from the likes of
"Ray J. Johnson " and Marcia
Wallace-by simply telling
viewers to "Ask for a Natural."
It's much easier to "renounce"
the name, as Crosby puts it.

Fast Quick Service

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15
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Fish
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Fried Clams " " ' " ' ¦ ¦ 175
Chicken Fingirs. . . . . . 2.25. * w/Bacon or Ham
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Scallops
2.90
Club Ham /Beef
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StuffeS Flounder
Ch'cken
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Shrimp .
Cal.formaburger
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Include French '

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WEST CHESTER STATE
The West Chester State Theaters will open the new season in a
new product ion facility, the Turks Head Playhouse, when the
del i ghtful musical , "Pippin ," opens on Oct. 10, 1979. Performances
will be held at 8:00 p.m . Thursday, Oct. 10 , through Saturday, Oct.
IS , and Thursday, Oct. 17 , through Saturday, Oct. 20, with a
mat inee scheduled for Sunday, Oct. 14. Reservations for tickets ($3
for students) can be obtained by calling the box office between noon
and 4 p.m. daily at (215) 436-2533.
SUSQUEHANNA
UNIVERSITY
Chuck Mangione and the Chuck Magione quartet will appear at
Chapel Auditorium , Susquehanna University, Selinsgrove, on Oct.
12 - 8:30 p.m.

¦
ALPHA SIGMA ALPHA pledges fluffed flowers a!i :«'' *» •*** .¦ •?* '•"-• > " * *v'--?.^ .'.•^•Vr;iilU?s
Nw.ho ^o,t i fhe comwc^ t'"i:^ ;:» ov^and sororities , to prepare for their float. Now thai H^.'!
petition. (Results see page 5-8)

Communicate in Style

by JOIIN PKIM
"The BSC Forensic Society is
looking forward to another
successful year ," says director
Harry Strine.

cises and extraneous presentations , where participants are
permitted onl y a half hour to
prepare speeches on given
material.

This is not at all out of context
wi th the past. The Society
evolved f rom the old debating
team , to which, in the early 70's,
individual presentation events
were added. Student interest
and participation increased ,
says
Strine .
and
the
organization has seen much
success since.

According to Strine , the objective of the Society is to help
students improve their comm u n i c a t i o n skills. President
Dave Paupsch adds it is also for
someone who likes to express
himself verbally, is interested
in drama , or just likes to "ham
it up a little."

The Society is one of the more
active groups at BSC , with 14 to
20 t o u r n a m e n t s per year
throughout the Northeast.
Tournaments usually involve
from 14 to 50 schools and include
traditional debating as well as
up to 15 different individual
events such as personal persuasion , i n t e r p r e t a t i v e exer-

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There are currently 60
members who receive the
Society 's newsletter; ten or
eleven p a r t i c i p a t e in each
t o u r n a m e n t , Strine
said.
Whoever wishes to compete
signs up for the tournament and
the event(s) in which they wish
to participate. There are six

Binhd

Cakes
^
and

faculty "• coaches " who are then
available to assist in preparing
and polishing material and to
give advice on competition .

2. The Far Pavilions, by M. M. Kaye. (Bantam,$2.95.) High
adventure and love in the Himalayas: fiction.

Paupsch says tournaments
are usually overnight affairs , on
Friday and Saturdays. BSC
provides transportaiton. He
noted tournaments also often
include banquets and other
activities and are generally a
lot of fun .
The Society is currently involved with the preparation of
its own annual Mad Hatters
Tournament to be held here
Nov . 2-3.
Members
with
all
backgrounds participate Strine
says, and new members are
always welcome. For information contact him in the
Speech Department , third floor
Bakeless.

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3. Chesapeake, by James Michener. (Fawcett , $3.95.)
Multi-family saga along Maryland's Eastern Shore: fiction.
4. Evergreen, by Belva Plain! (Dell , $2.75.) Jewish immigrant woman 's climb from poverty on lower Manhattan.
5. Wifey, by Judy Blume. (Pocket , $2.50.) Housewife 's experiences on road to emotional maturity : fiction.
-

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784-786 6

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Hours - 9:00a.m. - 5:00 p .m.

IN HIHiHiHiMM MM MM HiMM HiMi Mi HiHIBH HIMR HiMM Mi HIHIHIHIHIIHIHIHIHIHIHiHiHiHIHIHiHIHll

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7. Eye of the Needle , by Ken Follett. (NAL/Signet , $2.95.)
British/Nazi espionage thriller: fiction.
8. The Women's Room, by Marilyn French. (Jove/HBJ ,
$2.50.) Perspective on women's role in society : fiction.
9. Murphy 's Law, by Arthur Bloch. (Price/Stern/Sloan ,
$2.50.) And other reasons why things go wrong.
10. Bloodline, by Sidney Sheldon. (Warner, $2.75.) Woman
inherits power and international intrigue: fiction.
Compiled by The Chronicle of Higher Education from information
supplied by college stores throughout the country. October 1, 1979.
Association of American Publishers

Scheduling
Advise

Need help und erstanding
BSC' s General Educati on
requirements?
Student - to - student help is
now available through Oct. 17.
An advisement table is set up
at the Union near the Multipurpose rooms.
Hours r u n : Monday and
Tuesday, 6-7:30 p.m .; Monday,

^
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East St., Bloomsburg

;

6. Scruples, by Judith Krantz. (Warner, $2.75.) Rags"io
riches in the fashion world: fiction.

j

W&

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¦
during month of Oct.
I

'

Campus Popeibc&ek 5e$f&el!ers
1. The World According to Garp, by John Irving. (Pocket ,
$2.75.) Hilarious adventures of a son of a famous mother.

Hey Guys and Gals !
'

BETHLEHEM , PA.
A workshop - retreat for industrial and business managers on
••How to Manage Stress," will be offered from Oct. 26-28. The
program will be hosted at Kirkridge, a retreat center just south of
Stroudsburg. Pa., and participant enrollmen t will be limited to the
first 20 applicants.

WP

Wednesday and Friday, 10:30
a.m. - 2:30 p.m. and Tuesday,
Thursday, (9:15 a.m. - 12:15
p.m .) and 2 - 4 p.m.
So come talk student - to student.
Questions
c on c e r n i n g
psychology major requirements
will also bo answered.

PASA
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Uraiqiie & Unusual
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^
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BSC beats Wi lk es

(continued from page one)
put the Huskies on top to stay, 73.
A fum ble by Sal LoBue set up
the next BSC points on the
guests' 23-yard lineFrom there ,
Husky quarterback , Figard
found Bugno on a 22-yard pass
to the 1. Then Morucci crossed
the goal line for his second
touchdown of the afternoon.
The game's final touchdown
came with 9:19 remaining in the
contest, after a Morucci 1-yard
run . Key plays in the drive were
a Figard to Bugno combination
covering 26 yards , and a
Morucci 25-yard romp.

Mental
Health

holds
Furniture
Drive

If any student group, club or
organization is looking for a
service project, the Mental
Health Association in Columbia
and Montour Counties is having
a furniture drive on Oct. 27.
Volunteers are needed to tag,
move and organize the furniture
from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The furniture collected will be
distributed to former mental
patients who are returning to
the area and are being placed in
apartments. The state support
that these people receive is so
minimal that many of these
people cannot even afford to
buy furniture in local thrift
shops.
Any assistance will be greatly
appreciated in this community
service project which will help
others begin a new life in the
area. For further information ,
or if any organization is interested, contact Dr. Mary Hill
at extension 3119.

Ca nd.
nig ht
'(continued from page three) !
two minute opening statement
by each candidate , representatives of the local media will ,
for one hou r , ask questions, with
each candidate having an opportunity to respond to each
question. During the second
hour, the candidates will answer questions from the
audience and , once again , each
candidate will have the right ol
reply to each question. In the
interest of fairness , all
questions and answers will be
limited to two minutes.
Both meetings, to which all
area voters are invited , will
conclude promptly at 9:30 p.m.

The Huskies added six more
points in the closing minutes
with field goals of 46 and 30
yards by McKenna. The boots
set the final coun t at Bloomsburg 27, Wilkes 3.
The victory boo sted the
Husky record to 2-3 on the
season. Saturday the team will
go for a third straight win when
they host West Chester State
College at 1 p.m.
EXTRA POINTS
The Huskies now lead the
series against Wilkes 10-3...
In the last three meetings,
BSC has outscored Wilkes by a
96-16 margin...
Morucci entered the game as
the NCAA' s third leading
rusher...
Morucci's three touchdowns
tied a school record...
West Chester lost to Millersville 28-3 on Saturday.

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THE HOMECOMING SPIRIT was enhanced at the football game by the presence of the Husky
(Photo by Hilary Brown)
mascot.

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BOOTERS ROLLING:
POST TWO MORE
VICTORIES
by MARY FRANCES SARIN
The Husky soccer team
remained undefeated for the
season by posting a 5-1 victory
over the University of Maryland
Baltimore County on Wednesday and a 4-0 triumph over
Lycoming College on Saturday.
Soccer coach Dr. Louis
Mingrone was originally concerned with the effect on the
players of the long bus trip, as
the team traveled to Maryland
for the match. He said, "The
Team seemed unef f ected by the
trip and rose to the challenge. It
was a very difficult game, but
the defense stopped them."
Statistics showed that the
teams were evenly matched.
Both teams committed 21 faults
and both had 11 shos on goal.
BSC however, made the shots
count as they tallied five goals.
The Huskies were led by Jim
Mailey who connected for two
goals and had two assists. Toby

Rank , Mark Fiedele and Brian
FarreH each scored goals.
Farrell also picked up an assist.
HOMECOMING CONTEST
Before a Homecoming crowd
at Redman Stadium , the
Huskies defeated Lycoming
College, 4-0.
It was another tough match as
again both teams were equal in
skill. The Huskies palyed tough
defense, preventing a Lycoming
goal.
For the BSC, Bill Sypawka,
Mark Rinkers , Rank and
Mailey each connected for
goals. Mailey also netted two
assists in the game.
During the halftime activities
of the Homecoming football
game, Mingrone presented AilAmerican Glenn Chestnut with
the most valuable palyer trophy
for Saturday's contest.
The two victories of the week
raised the Husky record to 7-0-0
for the season.

Netters continue to win
by CINDY PECK
The men's tennis tea m kept
its record for the spring season
untarnished in recent action.
The netters defeated host
Scranton 8-1 in late September
play. Top Husky Rob Vance lost
6-3, 0-6, 6-2 to John Wounder ,
while Ken Grove won 4-6, 6-1, 6-3
over Bill Bishop.
In the number - three spot,
Craig Diehl easily defeated Dan
Brady 6-1, 6-0. Marty Coyne
downed Paul Wysocki 6-2, 3-6, 61, and Dave Superdock , playing
in the fifth position, defeated
Bryant Holzman 6-2, 7-5. Gary
Golbitz finished up singles
action with a 6-0, 6-1 defeat over
Mark O'Hara .
In doubles competition ,
Vance - Grove defeated
Wounder - Wysocki 6-2, 7-6,
while Coyne- Rick Willders won
6-4, 6-2 over Bishop - Brady.
Scranton 's Holzman - O'Hara
fell 6-2, 6-3 to Superdock - Diehl.
The Huskies gained a 9-0
victory over Haverford in more
action at Scranton.
Vance beat Doug Zlock 7-5, 62, while Grove defeated Bill
Schneider 7-6, 6-2. Diehl and
Coyne easily defeated John
Volinsky and Jack Dowdle,

respectively, by scores of 6-0, 64 and 6-2, 6-0.
In the fifth and sixth spots,
Superdock and Willders both
shut out their respective opponents Tom Barbash and
Howard Lutnick 6-0, 6-0.
Vance - Grove began doubles
action with a default over Alock
- Schneider, while Coyne - Diehl
followed up with a victory over
Volinsky - Dowdle, 6-3, 6-1.
Golbitz - Willders were victorious over Andy Cutler Lutnick 6-3, 6-2.
ANOTHER WIN
Again at Scranton , the
Huskies won in a singles match
over Upsala.
Vance came back from his
loss earlier in the day to shut out
Murray Liddick 6-2, 6-3, while
Grove won 7-5, 6-1 over Jack
Repasch. Diehl beat Fred
Pfenning 7-5, 6-1, and Coyne
defeated Brian Patey 6-2, 7-6. In
a very competitive match ,
Superdock won 6-0, 4-6, 6-1 over
Wayne Fisher. Tim Blanchard,
playing in the sixth spot ,
defeated Cliff Butz 6-4, 6-2.
Vance - Grove downed Liddick - Patey 7-5, 6-2, while Diehl
- Coyne bea t Repasch - Pfenning
6-3, 6-0. Blanchard - Superdock

were the victors over Fisher Patey 6-4, 6-3.
In exhibition singles action,
BSC' s Steve Bloschmidt beat
Kerry Tucker 3-6, 6-1, 6-0, and
Dave Williams won 6-1, 6-0 over
Chip Shaeffer.

Stickwomen
tie Wilkes

The Husky field hockey team
tied Wilkes College, 1-1, last
Thursday, bringing its season
record to 2-2-1.
Helen Gurgan scored for
Wilkes to give the host the lead
in the first half. The BSC stickwomen's strong rush on goal
resulted in a tally by Sue
Hammer.
The Huskies collected 12
corners and attempted 18 shots
at goal, surpassing Wilkes' 7
corners and 11shots. BSC goalie
Jeanne Fetch made 8 saves,
while- Lee Ann Earl was
credited with 9 for Wilkes.
The BSC junior varsity squad
continued its winning ways,
shutting out Wilkes, 3-0.
The
Huskies
host
University
today
Susquehanna
at 2:30 p.m.

TWO BOY'S FROM ITALY

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FREE delivery /Transportation

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THIS WEEKS SPECIALS

ONE OF BLOOMSBURG'S FINEST — Husky soccer player ,
Brian Farrell , displays the talent that characterizes the entire
undefeated squad.
(Photo by Pot Murphy)

Antipasto Salad
'1.50
(reg. H 75)

Calzone
'1-25
(reg. «1.45)

You Ring,
n7„
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l&
WKD
'"

Party Tray of
Sicilian Pizza
(24 cuts) '8.00
<"*"

Good To Next Wednesday

$12-°°> 784-1680

Tennis team 4-0

Women unbeaten

The women's tennis team is
enjoying an outstanding fall
season, as its holds a 4-0 record .
The squad posted two shut out
victories in net action last week.
The Huskies trounced Wilkes
College 9-0 in a match hosted by
the Colonels last Thursday. Top
BSC player Lorie Keating
defeated Judy. Bellas 6-0, 6-1,
and Mary Lou Hnatin breezed
by Rose McMahon 6-1, 6-0,
Jane Kaufman defeated
Cindy Yagloski 6-0, 6-1, while
Bloomsburg won the rest of the
singles matches in shoutouts.
Debbie Orendorff downed Beth
Keyworth in the number four
spot, and Ellen Williams and
Debbie Gundrum beat Jean
Garner and Ann PastorelJa,
respectively.
In doubles action, KaufmanOrendorf tallied a 6-1, 6-0 score
over BeJlas-McMahon and
Hnatin-Williams shut out
Garner Peg Mascelli. Gundrum-Patricia Grace defeated
6-0,
Wendy Rother-Lisa Warden
¦

6-1. ' " "

'" ' ' • ¦

The team traveled to Slippery
Rock State College last
weekend for matches with the
host team , Edinboro State
College and Northern Michigan.
Rain washed out the Huskies'
contests with all but the latter
team and again they posted a 90 victory .
Leading singles play, Hnatin
defeated Northern Michigan 's
Jean Taccolini , 6-3, 6-2. In the
number two spot, Kaufman
downed Kelly Walker 6-lm 6-0
and Orendorff beat Nancy Beltz
6-1, 7-6.

Williams followed with a 6-1,
6-0 victory over Mary Blanzy ,
while Gundrum defeated Paully
Vara , 6-4, 6-0. Grade roundedout the . BSC win,' shutting out
Sharon Coombe.
In doubles play, HnatinKaufman defeated WalkerBeltz, 3-6, 6-1, 6-3. OrendorffWilliams easily downed Taccolini-Blazy 6-2, 6-1 and Gundrum-Gracc beat ¦¦Vera-Coombe

6-1. 6-4: ¦

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Cvvix£§»c \ Harvest Moon Madness Sale
«NK

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Thursday Evening Only

Oct. nth

All Jeans & Tops - $3.00 off
All Regular Albums - $ 1 .UO off
Already Low Prices - Nothing Held Back
Thursday Evening Only

7-10:00 P.M.

Record Revue Main St., Bloomsburg

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