Dirt band offers
^cosmic concert "

''The Dirt Band began in 1966
as The Nitty Gritty Dirt Band, a
jug band, playing everything
from bluegrass to Cajuri, to
During
Rock and Roll.
this time the band had four hit
singles, 'Buy for Me the Rain,'
'Mr. Bojangles ,' 'House at Pooh
Corner,' and 'Some of Shelly's
Blues' (joined in 1973 by
Cosmic Cowboy').

In 1971 the band's manager,
William E. McEuen, launched a
project that was to have a
profound effect on country
music. For his project , a sixsided album called "Will the
Circle Be Unbroken", McEuen
took the Dirt Band to Nashville
and brought them together with
much of the cream, indeed the
'Old Guard', of country music:

SUBMITTED BY
BARB FAHEY
"The CAS," according to
student coordinator Pierce
Atwater," needs campus input.
C o mm o n w e a l t h
The
Association of Students should
represent all the students, not
an elite few."
In a meeting held October 6,
the groundwork for the BSC
branch of CAS was set. Com-

mittees on Women's Problems,
Minority Rights, Membership
Drives, Public Relations, and
Voter Workshops are among
many areas that
need
development at BSC.
Atwater and Marty Boland
urge all students to join CAS.
"CAS has done much to help the
students in state colleges in
Pennsylvania Retrenchment,
tuition raises, and voter
awareness on campuses are all
areas where CAS is working
towards bettering the state
college system. If you join ,
Bloomsburg will benefit, and so
will you."
More student participation is
needed to further the aims of
the Commonwealth Association
of Students . Students are'
welcome to come to the CGA
office to sign up for the committee on which they feel they
can best work. CAS is students
working for students. Sign up to
help yourself get a better
education at BSC.

CAS needs help

In observance of the 100t h anniversary of the invention of
'the telephone , Bell of Pennsylvania sponsored a showcase
trailer displaying antique telephones ,electric switching,
communication devices for the handicapped, and several
(Photo by Troy)
innovations.

t»gj ™rarm|ara

Tickets for the Homecoming
Concert are available at the Information Desk for $4 with a BSC
ID. "

BSC speakers place 1st, 4th
The Bloomsburgurg State
College Forensic Society began
the 1976 - 1977 competition
season by attending the Annual
Autumn Leaf Forensic Tournament held at Clarion State
College,' Clarion, Penna., on
October 8 - 9, 1976. There were
twenty-seven colleges and
universities in attendan ce with
approximately one hundred
The
local
competitors.
organ ization did extremely well
by returning with two first place
trophies and a fourth place
trophy.
Anne Otto, National SemiFinalist
in
Informative
Speaking last year, continued
her winning ways by capturing

the First Place Trophy in Informative Speaking Regina
Wild, a competitor at ^the 19751976 National Individual Events
Tournament , began this season
in a successful manner by
placing First in Persuasive
Speaking. Competing as a team,
the dynamic duo of Otto and
Wild captured Fourth Place in
the Dramatic
Duo Interpretation competition.
Robert Schlacter , competing in
his first Forensic Tournament,
missed placing as a finalist in
After Dinner Speaking by only
one point.
Other competitors for B. S; C.
were Sherri Reichard , and An ne
Otto - "Persuasive Speaking;

Housing problems

The college Housing Office is sponsoring a program entitled
"Substandard Off Campus Housing : What Can You Do About It?"
to be held in the multi-purpose room "A" of the Kehr College Union
from noon until 1o'clock pm on Wednesday.October 13, 1976.
The featured speakers are Mr. Gerald Depo, Town Secretary
and Zoning Officer, and Mr. ft. Bud Albertson, the Building Code Inspector for the town of Bloomsburg. The content of this program
is designed to familiarize students with the Bloomsburg zoning
ordinance and housing code and how they can be applied to some
of the more common off campus housing problems. Participants
will be encouraged to ask specific questions of Messrs. Depo and
Albertson after their presentations.
Students who are presently living off campus or plan to move off
campus next semester will find this progra m especially valuable,
Interested faculty or staff members and townspeople are cordially
invited to attend. ;

Mary Folwer, Anne Otto, and
Regina Wild - Oral Interpretation ; Mary Fowler, Jeff
Hunsicker , Jennifer Rowe ,
Robert Schlacter, and Regina
Wild - Impromptu Speaking;
Jeff Hunsicker and Jennifer
Rowe - Dramatic Duo ; Karen
Lysholdt and Bonita Thomas Novice Affirmative Debate
Team ; Denise Reed and Dave
Eberly .-¦ Novice Negative
Debate Team.
Twelve of the schools in attendance competed in Individual Events competition.
Based on the total points earned; Bloomsburg placed second
behind Shippensbtirg State
College. Wilkes College and
Youngstown State College tied
for third , place;v.'";¦•£- ' '- ¦
Members of the . B. S. C.
Speech Communication and
Theatre Arts Department who
serve as Forensic Society
coachesare Professors Richard
Alderfer, George Boss, Erich
Frohman , Harry C. Strine III ,
Director of Forensics, and Neil
Hilkert , Graduate Assistant.
Dr, Melville Hopkins serves as
Chairperson of the department.
Dr. .Boss accompanied the
students to Clarion.
,' .
Like to buy.records? Chock out
the College Store Record Sale.
Sale ends on Friday, October IS,

Mother Mabel Carter , Roy
Acuff , Merle Travis, Jimmy
Martin, Doc Watson, and Earl
Scruggs to name a few .
If the album had never been
released, never sold a copy ,
what happened in that Nashville
studio made music history as
the first creative encounter
between the country "establishment" and the country "hippie
counter culture". "
Eighteen months elapsed
between the recording and the
album's release, months in
which the national music press
was filled with rumor , praise
and speculation about the
album . Long before the critics
heard a single note, it was being
referred to as the country
album of the decade.
After the 'Circle' album
achieved gold status, the music
world began to openly speculate
on what the Dirt Band could do
to follow such a phenomenon.
The answer came in 1974 with
the release of "Stars and
a
Forever , "
Stripes
magnificently packaged two
record set , recorded live.
"Stars and Stripes Forever" is
a vibrant, energetic anthology
of the Dirt Band' s music,
capturing all the humor and
exuberance of a multi-talented
band approaching the peak of
its career.
Always the focus of an intensely devoted 'underground'
following, the Dirt Band is now
gaining the widespread popular
recognition so long due them.
As rioted music critic Nat
Freedland said in a performance review in Billboard :
"...it's just that mass audiences
have caught up with what (the
Dirt Band) was driving at all
along. It's a gain all around , as
the Dirt Band takes its rightful
place as premier interpreter
of...country music to youthful ,
audiences."

Rep. Assembly
picks officers

by KERRY MICKEY
The
Representative
Assembly held a meeting on
Thursday, October 7 at 3:30
p.m. '" :' '• • ""
During the meeting, elections
Were held for . various committees and posts connected
with the Representative
Assembly, The results are as
follows :.
Chairperson
for
the
Representative Assembly William Carlough; Executive
Committee for the Representative Assembly - Betty Rost,
Paul Reardon ; Academic Affairs Committee - JCindy
Cramer , James Bryden, Joe
Muellerj
Scott ' Weitzel ;
Campus Services Committee James McCubbin tie - Cindy
Cramer and J. McMenamin;
College Life Committee - John
Couch , Pam , Moore , John
Rutter , Kath y Anderson ;
Human Relation s Committee Mat Leggc, Aaron P.olonsky,
Kenneth Hunt , Lou Hunsinger;
General Administr ation
Committee - Barbara Dilworth ,
Glenn Good , Paul Reardon. Jeff

Histand ; Planning Committee William Baillie, Ujagai Bawa ;
Parliamentarian
for
the
Representative Assembly _
Richard Alderfer.
After the election ballots were
collected, Dr. Michael Gaynor
brought to the attention of the
Assembly that Vice-President
Pickett changed the general
education requirements " for
next year 's freshmen without
consulting the Assembly. A long
debate followed. After much
deliberation , the following
motion-was decided upon; "Let
it be resolved that whereas the
Academic Vice President did
change the general education
requirements without the
consideration
of
the
Representative Assembly the
Representative Assembly:
1. Views the above with regret
and disappointment.
2. Requests that fundamental
policy change here at Bloomsburg State College be debated
in the Representative Assembly
wij h recommendations sent to
the appropriate administrative
official:"'
A^,

-wr .,,,

"L ittle Sheba "an emotional Hit
- —»»^ w.»»» * -> w j — - .— .»

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by PEGGY MORAN
"...Then he's gonna need you
pretty bad. "
The idea of people needing
other people echoed time and
again as the major theme of the
Bloomsburg
P l a y e r 's
production of William Inge's
"Come Back Little Sheba".
The story of a childless
middle aged couple tells of theirattempts to reconcile the
dreams of their youth with the
emptiness of their present.
As the play opens, Doc,
portrayed by wSJamie Bredbenner, has been on the wagon
for about a year. Later into the
story, when faced with a
situation he cannot accept Doc
reverts back to his old drinking
habits and winds up spending a
week drying out in the City
Hospital.
More than any other part Ive
seen him in , this role gave
Bredbenner an opportunity to
display his exceptional acting
talents.
Doc 's personality ran the
gamut from a mild mannered
chiropractor with" a crush on a
young college coed, to a man
trying to grapple with the unpleasan t realities of the present,
to the drunken rampage of a
man who refuses to seek refuge
in the past like his wife but not
strong enough yet to look
hopefully to the future.
In each instance Bredbenner 's and Doc's personality
merged to portray a real,
emotion-evoking character. .
Sharing the lead was Sandy
Schuyler as Doc's wife, Lola. A
high school beauty whose
desirableness faded as she got
older, her life still revolves
around the past as shown by her
refusal to accept the fact that
her dog, little Sheba has run
away.
The classic example of a
person who has given up hope of

happiness in the present * Lola
looks to the past but finds only
loneliness as she has lost the
beauty that made it so
memorable..
Schuyler played the role well,
eliciting feelings of pity from
the audience , using mann erisms and costuming to add
to the acting.
The high' point of Lola's role
came when Doc returns home
fro m the hospital and asks her
to forgive him. He breaks down
into tears and she comforts him
saying "you're all I've got,
you're all I've ever had." The
emotional impact of the play is
at its peak in this scene.
In the first dramatic role I've
seen her in, Becky Owens did a
great job as Marie as Doc and
Lola's border.
My first impression of Marie
was as a healthy girl making
the best of being young while
keeping a certain aspect of
propriety . It is not till the end of
the play that she is seen as
basically self-centered.
Owens makes ^the character
come alive as the audience tries
to follow her schedule of boy
friends. The real character
relevation comes at the end of
the play when she arrives home
with her fiance to tell Lola and
Doc she's leaving to. get
married.
Lola is in an evident state of
upsetedness but Marie fails to
notice. She chatters on and says
good-bye leaving the hollow
promise that someday she'll
come back to visit.
Marie's at-school boyfriend,
Turk, was played by Payson
Burt. A young man whose main
concern is young woman whose
main concern is young women.
Burt played a fun ny , convincing
role.
In an excellently done supporting role was Bernadette
Haas as Lola's neighbor Mrs.

j_

^
¦
—^
^ ——— ¦—¦¦——

tremely informative , and is of
great importance to many
students . I personally was not
caught in this particular
situation , however, I do believe
that Arcus's motto for all
practical purposes is: "If we're
not ripping you off we're ripping
someone else off! " Fact: Arcus
has .not only legally been ac-

—

.

Mr. Anderson pours coffee down the throat of Doc in attempts to sober him up and
get him hack on the wagon.
Photo by Pedersen)

Coffman . Whether expounding
her disbelief about the tidiness
of Lola's house or comforting
her after Doc's drinking binge,
Haas helped add that extra bit
of professionalism that showed
throughout the entire olav.
Donald Seivard and Michael
Grasso played the postman and
milkman two sympathetic pairs
of ears that came across as=
being quite willing to listen-if
the topic was right.
\
Michael Payne acted in the
role of
Marie 's at-home
boyfriend, Bruce. Not a big role,
but the means of revealing
Marie's character, it was well
played.
Bruce DeHaven and Frank
Scaltrito palyed Ed Anderson
N
and Elmo Huston, two exalcoholics who come to take Doc

Letter to the editor

Dear Editor :
This letter is directed to the
Campus Voice staff in general
and George Boschini in specific.
I highly approve of the method s
used in the feature article of the
October 8 issue on how Arcus
brothers is ri pping off the
studen ts. Your article does not
beat aroun d the bush , it is ex-

—;

to the hospital . Another small
role, it .could have come across
better if acted with more force.
The set, designed by Hitoshi
Sato was beautifully done arid
added to the plays feeling of
loneliness.
Although an ambitious undertaking, "Come Back Little

^

Sheba " directed by Robert
Richey. was well cast and
performed. Congratulations to
everyone
involved.
'
¦
__'

^

_ v _- _ . _ ^ ¦_

Fore a hot time go to the Homecoming Bon Fire Thursday night
behind the library.

ET CETERA DRESS SHOP
A unique new clothing store
located at:

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cused of coun terfeiting gold
coins, they have also been
accused of marketing stolen
merchandise. The Campus
Voice is really doing what a
campus paper should be doing,
warning and informing the
students. I strongly recommend
that future articles take strong
stands such as that of the Arcus
Article in plain facts in order to
simply help fellow students !
Congratulations on a great
column and the follow up
column on page 2.
Gregg Linn

- - .' • _ ' V . ' -

Visit our jeans room, our misses room, and our junior
room, also featuring Handcrafted silver jewelry.

Now starting a merchandise club
New shipment of sweaters and tops
Open Monday 10-5

Tuesday, Wednesday, Thurs,Friday 10-9

Saturday 9-5

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Business Manager
Managing Editor
News Editor!
Feature Editor
SpoiltEditor

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THE CAMPUS VOICE
Executive Editor .,.

'
¦

J»rry Elitnliart
.wPeggy Moran
Diane Abruiiese, BUI Troxell
Barb Hugan
Ed Hauck

i

Dale Myors

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Photography Editor
Wayne Palmer, Al Pagllalunga
'
. . . , . . . . , , . . ,. ., .
Vickie Msars
Copy tdltor
Circulation Manager . . ., ,
i . . . . . . . . . . .Bill Dennis
, '.
Advertising Manager... ,'
Craig Winter*
Advisor
Mr. Richard Savage

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Reporters* Jack Furnlss; Tlrri O'leary, Stuart Dunbar, Gtorge Shaloka, Rob Schlatter, Laurlo Pollock, Ounno long, Tom Vuracka,
;•'••'
Juy Jonoi, Lou Hunslngar, Jim Peffley, Ann Jeffers , Eric Vamoah, George Bnichlnl, Jo* Sylvester , Denlso Rath, Kerry Hlckey, Sandy
;••:
Wy«r» , Mary Spn«ord, Hlek SltUr, AISehocb, Pam Voclno.Bonnlotp lott Mark Mullon Terry Sweeney, Sue Wrlnlvl, Stephanie Snyder Holly Miller •§
photographer* Bob Shields , Alan Pedersen, Marlene Cordon, Pamela Mono, Albert Oussoren,
Darkroom Assistant .Tim Hough
i;l;
Cartoonist! St«ive Wotiel
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Copyreadors and Typlitu Pom Ynctno, Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright, Stephanie Snyder.
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The Campus Voice offices are locatsd on the second floor ol the Kehr Union. Tito phone number Is 389>3101.
' $
The Voice Is governed by the Editorial Board, with the final responsibility. for all material rotting with the executive edltor-ot stated In
*i*i
the Joint Statement of Freedoms, Rights and Responsibilities of students at Bloomiburg State College.
;!;!
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Tit* Campus Voice reserves the rlaht to edit all letters and copy submitted, A maximum of 400 words will be placed on all letters '
ji'J '
to the editor with an allowance for special exceptions. All letters to the editor must be signed and have a telephone number and
$!
address attached. Names will be withheld upon request,
j:j;
NOYEt The opinions voiced In the columns, feature articles and editorial* of the Campus Voice are not necessarily shared lit/ the entire "
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NKOAABODZI

Sexual rel^ionships

By ERIC YAMOAH
There art* a number of culturall y-recognized types of malefemale sexual relationshi ps in the Akan (Ghanian tribe)
society. Only heterosexual relationships are accepted.
Celibacy, homosexuality and lesbianism are not socially
recognized in the Akan society and there are no words in
the language for any of these concepts. Although male
friends often hold hands, hug or even dance together^ publically (obvious signs of homosexuality in Western culture),
the entire idea of homosexual activity is unknown and
appears to be beyond the scope of reality for the Akan.
In the secondary boarding school (equivalent to American
high school) where hundreds of students live together (like
they do in colleges over here), a female friend of a girl is
called "I5UPI," but the term does not have the sexual connotations which lesbianism has in the West.
Sexual foreplay and the concept of romance differ greatly
between the Akan and the Western cultures. Although the
Akan enjoy a full range of sexual positions , oral or group
sex activities which even Westernized Akan cannot understand or accept. Romance is a concept taken from Western
movies , but in the Akan context there need be no psychological or emotional component , romance being equivalent
to petting in the American sense of the word. Romance as
petting activity is important mainly for the younger generation, especially those boarding in the secondary schools
where they are more influenced by Western ideas. Kissing
and sexual foreplay in the form of fondling of the breasts
and the female and male genitals would be considered
more irregular by a villager or a non-Westernized Akan.
Among the Akan, it is difficult to learn who is having an
affair with Whom since much of this activity is kept a1 a
private level, many relationships being held in the strictest
confidence.Male bragging as found in the American teenage context ,for example, would be considered highly irregufer in the Akan context. There is no strict equivalent
of the Western concept of platonic love; should a male be
seen conversing with a female in a public place the first
assumption would be that he was attempting to arrange a
sexual alliance for himself , or , more likely, for a mutual
friend. Dating in the Western sense is unknown among my
tribe. Sex is never indulged in publically, one never sees
males and females holding hands, kissing, petting, or having
even intimate contact in any place where they might be
seen. The Western openness is appalling to the Akan.

OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY 'TIL 9 P.M.
ALL DAY WEDNESDAY

Newsp aper week openly
siippctrts
lM ^s ^^

by RICK SITLER
In the eyes of a journalist,
that all-important
First
Amendment of the Constitution
says it all, "Congress shall
make no law respecting an
establishment of religion or
prohibiting the free exercise
thereof ;y or abridging the
freedom ' of speech or of the
press".
In this bicentennial year, a
special sense of history must be
felt, for history reminds us that
the. ^Constitution insured the
freedom of the press in
America. In this sense, the
week of October tenth thru
sixteenth has been set aside as
"National Newspaper Week",
with the theme of "Defend the
First Amendment, Freedom of
press ,. . a Mandate from
history ", to signify reaffirmation of the publics rights to
know.
Newspaper Week, sponsored
by the National Association
Managers Inc., which includes
55 state, regional, and National
newspaper associations, is
aimed ' at explaining that
"freedom of the press" in the
First Amendment is "freedom
for the public's right to know" not a privilege of the newspaper
industry or any other medium.
, In a recent statement issued
by Bill Boykin, President of
N.A.M. Inc., Mr. Boykin cited
that, " we try to remember in
the . printed Media that the
printed word represents the
'only' free press in the nation.
Broadcast Media are 'licensed
by the F.C.C. and woe be the
day when newspapers have to
go to Washington DC. to get
licenses renewed periodically."
On August 16, 1976, in
Harrisburg, Governor Milton
Shapp signed into affect Pa. 's
observance of the National

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event singling out that when
Pa.'s.constitution was drawn up
the founders wrote in Article I,
Section 7," the free communication of thoughts and
opinions is one of the invaluble rights of man , and every citizen
may freely speak, write and
print on any subject, being
responsible for the abuse of that
liberty".
In accordance with October
16, Governor Shapp stated "as
carriers of the news, newspaper
carriers have the unique
position of observing the independence of the medium for
which they work while experiencing firsthand the advantages of free enterprise.
Many outstanding careers in
the business and professional
worljd have been inspired by this
training. "
Throughout the years, attempted blocks aimed at the
process of free speech, have

Discritique

Angel crashes
the consciousness

by STU DUNBAR
Angel (Casablanca Records )
One night last semester while
contemplating studying I
remembered my friend had just
bought a new album . Hesitantly
(cough) I put the books down,
walked down the hall, borrowed
the album, went back to my
room , opened the books ,
listened to the first song, put the
books back on the dusty, shelve,
and listened to the album ,
twice.
Angel, a relatively new group
from England consists of five
guys from England. Greg
Guiffria on organ , piano ,
synthesziser, and ' harp(sicord.
Barry Brandt playing drums
and percussion, Mickey Jones
playing electric bass, Punky
Meadows handling all guitars ,
and Frank Dimino doing all the
vocalizing.
Their first album simply
entitled "Angel", was cut in
early 1975 on Casablanca
Records. It consists of some of
the heaviest and best arranged
music that to me has emerged
from the 70's. With the com-

The Brothers of Delta Omega Chi
are taking orders for Mums for
Homecoming Weekend

bination of a Jon Anderson aha
Jimmy Page voice, Frank
Dimino, along with the crasj iihg
drums of Barry Brandtlijatid
soothing organ and synthesizer
of Guiffria side one of Angel is a
true masterpiece with nothing
but solid, consistent Swell
arranged music, not like many
albums where one side has a
combo of soft and hard rock,
this side is strictly for very
heavy rock fans.
Side Two picks up where Side
one leaves off . As the cartridge
dropped on the spinning disc,
once again crashing, almost
earpiercing music emerges
form the Bose 901's. Reaching
levels of Minny Ripperton's
voice, Dimino sings about
broken dreams, and Guiffria
puts me in a trance with his
fantastic multi-instrument solo.
Before I realized that the first
cut was over the Mariner , a
slower but still heavy song
began and so it went with side
two. From the ending of what I
thought could be the heaviest
song produced to the next
equally heavy
crashing,
lightning-thunder type of music
the album spun on. When it was
over , and my ears still ringing, I
decided to make it a point to buy
the album and did so.
"The Best For Less"

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9 am ¦ 9 pm AAON. • SAT.

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been staged. The most recent
involved a Supreme Court
decision in which a Nebraska
judge denied the right of news
coverage of a murder case,
termed the Nebraska press gag.
Chief Justice Warren Burger,
delivered the opinion that it was
unconstitutional
for
the
Nebraska judge to restrict
press coverage of the murder
case, drawing from Thomas
Jefferson :"Our liberty depends
on the freedom of the press, and
that cannot be limited without
being lost."
Drawing from a man , not
born on American soil, but still
in any respect a great man of
insight toward democracy, the
late Mr. Winston Churchill,
"Where free institutions are
indigenous to the soil and men
have the habit of liberty, the
press will continue to be the
Fourth Estate, the vigilant
guardian of the rights of the
_'- - "
ordinary citizen."

Students ,get your

Place your orders now at the
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JV s win

Wilkes bow to Husky stickwomen
by DEIVISE
bv
DEMISE RATH
Defeating Wilkes College
Thursday past, 2-1, ,the varsity
field hockey team boosted its
record to 2-2-1. With their
victory, 2-0, the junior varsity
remains undefeated this season.
A fine rain fell throughout the
first half of the game, slowing
the pace considerably. Rather
poor officiating, in combination
with the drizzle, hampered both
teams. A good rush on . goal
culminated with a score for
Bloomsburg, but the goal was
immediately disallowed-for
reasons that still remain
unknown. Later in the half ,
Nancy Chapman led a beautiful
50 yard rush and scored the
Husky's first goal. The entire
forward line out-hustled the
defense of Wilkes and Nancy
broke in on the goalie for the
score. It was an excellent end to
end play, originating with the
BSC defense. Wilkes did not
score for the remainder of the

half and trailed Bloomsburg 1-0
at its end.
Late in the second half ,
Wilkes tied the game, scoring
on a ball rebounding from
goalie Bev Crawford's pads.
The score followed some heavy
pressure by Wilkes; they had
just completed four successive
penalty corners. With neither
team willing to settle for a tie,
the exciting play continued.
Terry McHale scored the game
winner for Bloomsburg. The
women put forth a fine effort
and the win was well-deserved.

Hopefully, an improvement will
be seen.
The j unior varsity added
another win to its record ,
shutting out Wilkes , 2-0. Center
forward Kathy Stanislaw put
the Huskies ahead in the first
half , scoring on a good rush. No
other goals were scored in the

JF

half.
The second half saw the same
hustling and battling " that
charac terized the first 25
minutes of play. Playing in a
steady rain , Bloomsburg held
Wilkes scoreless, while adding
another goal to ensure the win.
Marianne McGonegal , who

i,^ ' tv.™„«K™,t
hard throughout

<^.„;v,
fought«

tithe

game, scored the only goal of
the second half,
BlOomsburg's junior varsity
is having a fine season, and to
repeat , is undefeated. The
varsity, coming off this win , is
hoping to do well in their game
against Susquehanna
on
Tuesday, October 12.

The extremely poor officiating could have cost either
team a win on Thursday afternoon. While referees and
officials should not be used as
excuses for losses or bad play,
those who witnessed the game
should not be misled. The two
officials calling the match were
not aware of some of hockey's
basic, albeit - newer rules.

Mailey scores in OT,
Susquehanna looses

by TIM O'LEARY
The soccer team won their
second game of the season this
week, edging past Susquehanna
University by a score of 3-2. It
was the huskies fourth overtime
game in six outings, with the
victory coming at home in
Redman Stadium .
Susquehanna drew first blood
in the game, scoring only 18
minutes into the first half. Rob
Hazel kicked in an eighteen
yard shot to give Susquehanna a
one goal lead.
The Huskies came right
back , however , when Jim
Mailey blasted in a fifteen yard
shot late in the first half.
Mailey 's goal came on an assist
from Steve Buck, and tied the
goal at one all. That ended the
scoring for the first half and left
the score tied at one.
Susquehanna opened the
scoring in the second half also,
and moved to a one goal lead on
Bruce Fehn's drive from twelve
yards. But the Huskies came
back once again , this time late
in the period to tie the game at
two. John Milhouse scored from
thirty yards out on an
unassisted shot at 36:54 of the
half. The tying goal sent the
game into what is becoming a
commonplace occurrence for
the Huskies - overtime.
The difference between this
and most of the overtime
periods that Bloomsburg has
played in is that the Huskies
won this game. It took both
teams two overtime periods to
mount an offense. But finally
early the second overtime of the
game Bloomsburg worked hard
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112 E. Main St.
Bloomsburg

enough to win the game. Jim
Mailey scored his second goal of
the game at 5:55 of the period on
an unassisted shot from 20
yards. Bloomsburg took their
second victory of the year. 3-2.
For the Huskies, the statistics
seemed to show an edge on the
game. Bloomsburg got off 22
shots on goal, as compared to
Susquehanna 's 10. In penalties
the teams were matched with
twenty-eigh t fouls apiece.
Bloomsburg got caught offsides
twice and Susquehanna six
times'.
The Huskies next game is on
Saturday against Messiah
College at 2:00, away.

HOMECOMING

Defensewoman Donna Santa-Maria takes a shot at the ball in the game against Wilkes
(Photo by Eplett)
last week . Huskiettes won 2-1.

Netwomen slam Wilkes

by HOLLY MILLER
BSC women swept Wilkes off
the courts last Thursday, with a
7-0 victory. The Huskiettes now
stand with three wins, one loss
and two forfeits.
Against Wilkes , starting
players, Lorie Keating, Deb
Young and Joan Riffits won in
their first two sets; however,
Sue PurneU, Laura Stonebach
and Mary McHugh had split
sets, still proving to over-power

Huskies
vs.
Millersville
1:30 P.M.
Redman Stadium

Wilkes.
In the doubles, Keating and
Riffi ts were the only team to
complete two sets, then the rain
began. Purnell ^and Stonebach
did not have the chance to play
one set. .

ficulty winning this match.
Thursday, BSC will host Lock
Haven, which should prove to be
a very difficult , but exciting
match.
y F^tr^P^r^fSB W W
'^

The team may have to paddle
to Lycoming on Wednesday, but
even if their energy is used for
the trip, Ms. Wary believes the
women should have little dif-

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Folk-rock guitarist

LEO KOTTKE
In concert at the

Open 11:30 a.m. to 11:00 p.m

Locatedon CentralRd.
across lor VVCNR.

Morgan's

8:00 P.M., Friday, November 5
Tickets $4 - All Seats Reserved

featuring

imported Heineken on tap
plus homemade pizza and
sandwiches

1

Susquehanna University
Chapel Auditorium

The Ploughman

Mate* chtKk payable to Susquehanna University and send order
with a stamped, self-addressed envelop* to:
Campus Center tax Office
Susquehanna University
Sellnsgrove, Pa. 17170
WANTED: A student to put up posters and publicise the concert
on your campus, In return for two tickets to the concert. Write to
the address above.

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251 Westfifth Street
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Monday • Saturday
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Closed all day
Wednesday
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14 W. Mirfn tt./ete«Mfcwrv,»%.

Florsheim

Pro Keds
Life Stride

Pedwin

10% discount with BSC student ID
September and October

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