The Panama Canal Treaty
Debate between Ms. Phillis
Oakley, an official of the
State Department and
Gary Jarmin, Project Dir- '
ector of the Panama Canal1
Task Force of the American1
Conservative Union will 1
be held on Thurs,, Oct. 27
at 8 p.m. in Kehr Union.

C. A.S. will sponsor Day
Of Student Activism today
in the Multipurpose Room
in the Kehr Union from
10:00. - 3:00, All new members MUST pick up their
membership cards . ^ :

Congressman to be featured in program
by GENE WALTERS
Democratic Congressman
John Conyers, Jr., elected in
1974 to his sixth term in the US
House of Representatives, will
appear on the Bloomsburg State
College campus as part of the
Commonwealth Association of
Students and Community
Government Association ( CASCGA) program , concering
student activism. The second
presentation of the Endowed
Lecture Series, Conyers will be
featured on October 28.
A native of Detroit, Michigan,
Conyers is senior member of the
House Judicial Committee, and
chairman of the Subcommittee
on Crime. In this area, Conyers'
jurisdiction focuses upon
federal control of firearms, the
Law Enforcement Assistance
Administration (LEAA) , and
legislation relating to street
crimes.
Other of Conyers duties are
membership on the Government Operations Committee,
which oversees the economy as
well as the efficiency of the
Federal government ; the
Manpower and Housing Subcommittee ; and the Subcommittee on Government
Information and Individual
Rights.
Conyers helped organize factfinding teams to investigate
civil and voting rights
violations, and took a Vietnam
tour in 1969. He visited several
federal penitentiaries, under
the auspices of a House
Judiciary Committee study of
prison conditions. At present, he
serves on a tribunal looking into
unequal treatment of blacks in
the US criminal justice system.
After his civil rights involvement, Conyers served on
the Judiciary Committee in 1974
during the impeachment
proceedings against former -

President Richard Nixon. In
this regard, he introduced an
article of impeachment, entirely based on Nixon's illegal
handling and secrecy of the
Cambodian escalation.
Legislative activities of
Conyers include sponsoring and
co-sponsoring
bills
on
Medicare, Truth - in packaging, the 18 year-old vote,
immigration reform, law enforcement (assistance) and DC.
self-government. Conyers

advocates legislation to provide
full employment, evident when
he sponsored the Full Opportunity Act to low - income
Americans in jobs, education
and housing. Reordering
budgetary priorities, greater
attention to human needs and a
reduction in military spending
are his most urgent priorities.
Conyers is Vice - Chairman of
the National Board for
Democratic Action since 1971,
as well as Vice - Chairman for

Do "reefers

the Kehr Union. With all the
black and white glory of the
films from the 40's and 50's,
"Reefer Madness" is mostly
aimed at people for propaganda
purposes.The viewer is warned

by AL SUKOWASKI
A slide presentation on India,
the Region Nine Conference trip
to Gettysburg and the International
Weekend
at
Douglass College were among
the events discussed at the
International Relations Club
meeting last Wednesday night
at 9 in the Kehr Union
Building 's Green Room.
The International Relations
Club is a group consisting of
students studying at BSC from
different countries around the
world. The club attempts to
provide these , students with
activities and events that will
make their transition at college
a little easier.

The slide presentation was
shown by Devinder S. Bawa.
The presentation showed
various areas and types of
architecture of India. New
Delhi, the capitol of India and
the city of Bombay were among
the areas shown.
The group will be sending two
representatives to the Region
Nine Conference of the National
Association of Foreign Advisors
in Gettysburg on November 10,
11 and 12. Leo Rodriguez and
Eric Yamoah will be making
the trip to obtain literature and
information that will be
valuable to the international
student program.
An International Weekend
sponsored by Douglass College,
New Brunswick, New Jersey,
will be held on November 18, 19
and 20. The theme will be
"Dance to the Music." The
weekend will be a get-together
of international students
sharing their different cultures.
Any member interested in
attending the event are asked to
contact the club advisor, Mrs.
Mary Lou John, no later than
October 31.
The club has been invited to a
dinner sponsored by the French
Club. The dinner will be held in
the Bakeless Faculty Lounge
November 1 at 5:30 p.m. '
The next meeting of the club
will be held on November 2 in
the Kehr Union Building. Cherie
Wallace of New Zealand will
show a slide presentation on her
culture.

Foreign touch
flavors activities

by TINA ELLIOTT
BSC has been selected by the JELD-WEN, WENCO Foundation
to award a $750 scholarship each year to help a new student get
started.
The WENCO Foundation is a benevolent trust set up by the
WENCO manufacturing plant in Ringtown. BSC was selected
because it is the college most employees of the plant and
surrounding area send their students to.
Each year a student who is an entering freshman at BSC will be
selected to receive the scholarship. The students is selected by the
financial aid office on the basis of finan cial need and academic
standing. To be considered the student must also be from the
Ringtown-Shenandoah area .
This year's recipient, who is the first, will be Ms. Debbie Curtis,
a graduate of Cardinal Brennan High School in Ashland. Debbie is
currently enrolled in a general studies curriculum, but hopes to
complete her degree |n Business Administration.

Justice, Population Crisis
Committee and the National
League of Cities.
Since 1969, Conyers has
written articles for "Ebony, "
"Black Scholar ," "The Journal
of Urban Law, " "Freedomways, " and Anthologies he has
contributed
to . include
"Anatomy for an Undeclared
War, " "War Crimes and the
American Conscience ," and
"American Militarism 1970":

really cause madn ess?

by JULIE STAMETS
"The real public enemy
number one" is marijuana ,
according to the aging, but
nostaligic, film
"Reefer
Madness" recently presented in

Foundation award
aids BSC students

the National Advisory Board of
the American Civil Liberties
Union. He is a trustee of the
Southern Elections Fund, and
Joint Action in Community
Service, Inc. Other memberships of Conyers include The
American Bar Association ,
NAACP Executive Board Detroit, Kappa Alpha Pi honor
society, Baptist church activities, other
education
projects , African - American
Institute, National League of
Cities, Commission for Racial

in the beginning of the film that
"what we are about to see will
startle us."
Marijuana , written in bold
italics across the screen is
considered "monstrous," and
the predecessor to "shocking,
violent acts." As the words on
the screen continue, they get
more intense as the viewer is
warned that the "deadly narcotic may reach forth next for
your son or daughter... or yours
... or YOURS!" As the finger
points to us, the actual film

begins.
With propaganda in mind;
"Reefer Madness" follows the
exploits of "fine, upstanding,
.American high school students"
at the hands of a ring of
marijuana dealers. . What
follows includes an array of
violent, and most often, highly
exaggerated events due to the
influence of marijuana.; After
two puffs on a marijuana
cigarette, a young boy becomes
a hit and run driver as he speeds
( continued on page two )

NO, HE WONT GET OUT IN 78...Vlncent Bugliosl, outhor'
of Holier Skelter , spoke to a packed auditorium last Fr|day. See the related story Intlde.
(Photo by Hough)

Works hops f inally succeed

PROFESSOR THOMAS MANLEY AND ASSOCIATES...lead
off discussions at the most successful HOPE Workshop
this semester. The topic was Human Sexuality.
(Photo by Pederson)

by ROB SCHLACTER
It ^was by no means an ordinary evening. When over 150
people gather to discuss human
sexuality you might consider it
a bit unusual!. For that matter to
see 150 people anywhere on this
campus gathered together in a
meeting is a bit unusual.
Through the efforts of the
Project H.O.P.E. Workshops
and student development
program, probably the most
enthusiastic and well received
programs went off as a big
success. The gathering of
faculty, students and whoever
happened to wander in .this past
Thursday night, contributed to
perhaps the greatest display of
communication that I have
witnessed between members of
the college community.
A seven member panel
consisting of professors in

People, places, parties

by DAN BOVA
Between the time you flunk
your first final exam and the
time you finally leave the

R eefer
Madness?

(continued from page one)
unsuspecting
over
an
pedestrian.
The marijuana users in
"Reefer Madness" are either
seen as sitting in a chair
laughing hysterically for an
extended period of time, or as
violent madmen beating and
shooting at one another. Over a
period of about two days in the
life of this American town, the
marijuana dealers cause three
deaths by a variety of methods,
including beating, shooting, and
jumping out of a window all
because of the effects of
marijuana .
The music adds much force to
the action in the film as
policemen are seen axing down
doors in attempts to uncover the
marijuana dealers.
The propaganda seen in
"Reefer Madness" is aimed at
promoting the "vicious pitfalls
of marijuana. " Once again the
viewer is confronted with that
accusing voice which warns
that "your children may be the
next, or yours ... or YOURS!"
The words , "TELL YOUR
CHILDREN" engulf the screen
as, once again, the finger points
to us.
s

t

protective college bubble, you
will have attended, or at least
been invited to, one of those
great social functions known as
a party.
A party is a social gathering
of people from all walks of life,
every possible religion and
race, who are not all there for
the same purpose. Some are
there to pick up a girl, or a guy,
or whatever else turns you on.
Some are there for the mere
intention of becoming obnoxiously drunk. And some are
there because it's the "place to
be" to keep up with the social
crowd. But sometimes it's a lot
of fun just to attend a party for
the simple reason of watching
these social interactions take
place. This article is directed to
those of you who have not as yet
been to a party , or to those who
go but don't know just what is
happening. It is intended tojgive
you a list of the various groups
that you will find at an ordinary
gathering.
j
A group basic to every party
is the people there to drink and
do nothing else. These people
usually are there to drown
sorrows or celebrate the. first
Saturday in the month. They
will appear very quiet - until
you ask them what's up. Then
you are stuck listening to their
problems until someone else
interrupts to take your place,
and you may just find that some
of their problems have been
passed onto you without you
even becoming aware of it.

Another fine groupi of party
goers is the sports fanatics , who
begin a conversation by asking
you who the bench boy was for
the 1903 championship baseball
team. If you happen to know
this answer then you are" an
immediate lifelong friend to
hang around all night. But if you
don't know the answer, then you
are in for a lecture on sports like
you wouldn't believe.
In order to have a party there
must be in attendance those
faithful party goers who "make
a party". They are found to be
the most popular people, that is
until you talk to them and find
out they are no different from
you or the next person. And
some people have no end of
stories they would like you to
believe about themselves, and
some of you will undoubtedly be
thrilled by these great story
tellers.
These are just a few of the
people you will find at a party.
And the more you attend, the
more you will begin to notice
about people and settings. So
since parties are a definite part
of college life, I suggest you
attend at least one or two. If
nothing else, you might get a
good laugh at yourself because
everyone fits into some
category. But don't laugh too
hard the next day - it only
makes your head hurt more!

There will be a mandatory
SKI CLUB meeting Thursday
evening in the Blue Room of
the Kehr Union at 8o.m.
'

psychology, biology, General
Practitioners and family
planning members, did an
excellent j ob in initiating
discussion and receiving an
array of questions supplied by
the audience.
The spectrum of information
included everything from rapes
on campus to group sex — from
social pressures to crabs.
However, it was not your basic
locker room talk — it was
constructive , educational information that was well
received by the audience.
Family Planning was a major
issue of concern because of the
increasing number of students
who were being serviced and
the lack of funds that were
available. The other concern
was of the students not paying
for services they received.
Other areas of discussion
dealt with the male and how he
could be more concientious. The
pill was encouraged as the best
form of contraceptive and was
made available at $29 a year
from family planning.
The subject of V.D. was hot of
major concern because of the
scarcity of incidents around this
area, however gonorrhea was
reported in several cases. The
biggest epidemic seemed to be
crabs which feed upon the body

'_ j . ]i .
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From the standpoint of
psychology, it was stressed that
people would not be as
supressive as they currently are
with sexual partners or
physicians when things need to
be discussed and brought out in
the open. It was noted that we
stay away from showing
emotion because of the
pressures involved. Responsibility in a relationship was
urged to be mutual, and not to
let guilt .make us shy away from
being responsible.
There was even a section of
the program dedicated to the
male who was switching roles
with his wife. Views concerning
the dominant role in the family
as well as the children were also
questioned.
It was an excellent opportunity made available to just
sit and listen, or participateon a
subject which is often hushed
up.
Thus the purpose of the
H.O.P.E. workshop is indeed a
reality to inform and better
develop the student. Keep an
eye out for future workshops on
Thursday evenings.

by LENORE FIRSCHING
The Match Game '77 is coming to BSC! This year 's Match Game,
to beheld from 8-10 p.m. on Sunday, October 30 hvCarver Hall, will
feature an added "attraction — the panelists will be wearing
Halloween costumes. All of the panelists have not yet been chosen,
but they will all be well-known to BSC students; those already
chosen are Brian Sards, Joe DeMelfi, Maureen Mulligan and
several others.
Cash prizes of $10 will be awarded to the winners; the losers will
be awarded a consolation prize of a free pizza fro m Luigi's.
Drawings will be held for other prizes such as dinners at the Magee,
record albums, and many others. It costs nothing to play, so come
over to Carver on October 30 for an evening of fun and prizes at the
Match Game '77!

¦. - - — - -,
—
r^
American Ballet Reperto ry Company
\
Tonight in Haas Auditorium
i
Show Time 8:15
i Tickets available at the Kehr Union Infor' motion Desk.
Come out and enjoy an evening filled with
) culture !

CD

OF
K** '' ' ^ - Jm •
* ^^

. $0..

A*®


m® ^ * yiii£:i pit

Al Schoch'
Barb Hagan Sports Editor
Executive Editor
. Bob Glbbs Photography Editor* . .Tim Hough, Al Pagllalunga
fffl Business Manager
John McGquIre Copy Editors
Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright
| ||Circulation Manager
Jim
Peffley
;
Long,
Rick Sitler
Duane
Advertising
Manager
News
Editor
HI
Mr. Richard Savage
Feature Editor .... . . .^ . .;. . . . . .Elletn Callahan Advisor.

f|§.. ; •ntli»«tal|. , : |.

it.

Game time at BSC

THE CAMPUS VOICE .

Roportow Jack Furnlsi, Stuart Dunbar , Rob Schlactai , Lou Hunilngor, Lonoro Plnhlng, Julia Stamott, Ed Houck , Joff Huntlekor,
jHI!
NoneV Pouinaught, Al Sukowaikl, Joan Kraut, Dobblo Holm, Oono W. Walton, Mary Wtllt, Pay Wallor, Sut Long, Cindy Pock,
HH
Mlk * ¦•«"'V. BUI* Hatch, Linda Brady, Dob Klrchduofor, Eric Yamoah, .abort St Hot . lob Canto, Ml Troxoll, Andlo Mayan .
I
$
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"
Al Ouiwron, lob Shloldt, Craig ROOM, Pamola Mono, Dobra Gormaln,
rt^c*rapr«r« *^
| |
| • Alan Podonon, Davo Worral, Sill IruigulU
Dark Room Monagori Wayno Palmor
§f§!
Carloonliti Stovo Wotiol ,
ffftf
Ad Stalfi Mark Hauck , Mlko takor , Chotloy Harris
Copyroadam Both Mayt and Ruth Rappoport
iff!
Circulation Stalft Rich Marolla, Brian Scholl, JooSantanaito
Tho Campui Voleo ofllcos aro located on tho lacond lloor ol tho Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor Is 3M 3I01.
ttatod
Tho Volco l« gevornod by tho Editorial Board, wllh tho final rotponilbltlry lor all motorlol roiling with tho oxocutlva odMor at
Collogo.
¦loomiburg
Stoto
ot
al
student*
Raiponilbllltloi
RlghU
and
ol
Froodomi,
i:
I • In tho Joint Stotomont
will bo placod or* all lotion
Tho Campui Voleo roifflr*o4ha rlght to odlt all lottor and copy submitted. A maximum of 400 word*
and
hovo
a toUphono numbor and
slgnod
oilltor
mutt
bo
All
lorron
to
tho
to tho adltor with an allowancTfoffpoelal oKcoptlow.
III
'
t
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i
addrait attaehod. Noma* will bo withhold upon roquoit.
aro not naconarlly iharod by tho
NOTii Tho opinions volcod In tho columm, foaturo artlelos and odltorlali al tho Campus Voleo
1
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Mansonv casei cap tivatesauimeric&
by ED HAUCK
"Bizarre -murders." These
two words ussd by Vincent
Bugliosi describe what he feels
the reason for the continuing
interest in the Tate-LaBianca
murders that happened eight
years ago in 1969. Bugliosi, is
the author of Helter Skelter, and
prosecuting attorney for ' the
case that lasted over 9y2
months, the longest murder
trial in U.S.Jiistory.
"Not since the Lindberg
Kidnapping case has there been
so much interest and concern
generated over the particular
case," stated Bugliosi.
The possibility of another
case taking over national interest might be this past
summer's story of 'Son of Sam ',
occurring in New York City.
"The only difference in these
two cases is that David
Berkowitz has confessed that he
acted alone, whereas Charles

Hockey loss

( continued from page four)
defense and ball handling as
they worked for another score.
This time it was Harrin, scoring
her second goal of the game on a
rebound to make it 4-1. The half
closed out with a marvelous
kick save by MSC goalie
Claudia Fillippo.
The Huskies had their backs
to the wall, and they put alot of
pressure to get back in the ball
game. The Huskies were in
front of .the goal quite a bit, and
the constant movement got
them going. Patti Beans started
it off by scoring at the 5:00 mark
to make it 4-2.
MSC's Diane Nace scored
what came out to be the gamewinner by taking a corner and
firing it past Crawford at the
15:00 mark. But the Huskies
would not roll over and die, as
Terry McHale scored less than
a minute later on an assist from
Chapman to make it 5-3. That
constant pressure by the
Huskies remained but the MSC
defense continued to be tough,
as they knocked away four
shots.
The big play of the game
came when MSC goalie Fillippo
covered up on a shot, giving the
Huskies a penalty shot.
Crawford' s shot was to
Fillippo's right, and the MSC
goalie made a diving save. With
only two minutes to go in the
game, McHale scored to close
the gap to 5-4, but the clock ran
out on the Huskies.
Despite the loss, coach Mary
Gardner was pleased with her
team's effort. "They played a
nice team game," commented
Coach Gardner, "in spite of the
final score".
The next game for the
Huskies, whose record is now 52-4, will be tomorrow, a home
game* with Shippensburg.

HEI> WAN TED

Addressers Wanted Immediately!
Work at home • no experience
n»*essary • Excellent Pay.

Writ©:
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Suite 269 Dallas , TX 75231

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tend $1.00 for the current edition ol our
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Manson never committed the
act of murder,"- assessed the
attorney.
Bugliosi's speech dealt with
the more interesting aspects of
the case. One of the central
topics was the personality of
Manson. The ability of this man
to have "the inherent ability to
dominate other people" is
probably the most incredible
facit of the story.
"This man looked up to
Hitler. He had power to control
the minds of millions of people
and Manson attempted to
emulate the German officer,"
commented Bugliosi.
The process which Manson
used on his 'family ' was the
transference of hostility.
"When Manson talked with
his family, -he would go back
into their early childhood to try
to find out who the people were

who told them what was right or
wrong, " continued Bugliosi,
"and it was usually the parents,
who they were running away
from anyway."
In this'fashion Manson would
re-route the hostility of the
young people and would tell
them that killing is not bad and
that their parents were wrong
when they told them it was.
Having young-girls involved,
usually between the ages of 17
and 22, added to the "crazed
murders that occurred.
One of those girls, Barbara
White,. a 17 year old family
member, was an important
factor
for
Bugliosi's
prosecuting case. She was
hesitant about going to the
witness stand and was persuaded by one of the Manson
family, Squeaky Fromme, to
take a respite in Hawaii where

Fromme put 10 tabs of LSD m a
hamburger given to White, in an
attempt to deter her from
testifying.
"But the plan backfired.
Barbara White recovered from
the drug dosage and came
through as one of .my star
witnesses," said Bugliosi.
As a comment on the prison
system, Bugliosi pointed out
that Manson had spent nearly
half of his "5 years in a prison
cell, due to a loose child rearing.
During the time he was in
prison, Manson had only been
examined two times by
psychiatrists, but they were just
superficial examinations.
Bugliosi said that this fact
reveals a lack of rehabilitation
that a prison has for a person
such as Manson. This system,
said Bugliosi, needs to be looked
at and reformed.

- I n the question and answer
period, an interesting question
dealt with the stoppage of his
watch after Manson had given
him that infamous stare-grin.
"Hollywood really played up
that incident ; in vth*^li»ovie.
Actually that happ?n^i^pretrial and he had giyen|J^that
look many times but >i£;tieyer
occurred again. I think ;it 'was
just a coincidence because the
watch never stopped again,"
said the speaker.
/ "1
On the topic of parole,
Bugliosi felt that Manson has a .
zero chance "in 1978 because;">
even though the average stay7
for a life sentence is between 10
and 11 years , one must
remember . that i^pisori ' is
accused of nine inprders:aihd
that there is ' a •¦gojxl pjossibility
that he will be behind bars the
' '>'¦¦•- .. ., ..
rest of his life ;

Callyourfather.
He's the one you always call when you need money But when was the last time
you called him just to say "Hi"? Totell him you really appreciate his help. Totell
him to come and visit you.
Call your father tonight...Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself,
statiori-to-station, between 5 and 11P.M.,you'll be able to talk for ten minutes
for $2.57 ( plus tax) or less to anywhere in the continental U.S. except Alaska!
Dial-direct rates do not apply to person-to-person,coin , hotel guest, credit card, collect calls, or to calls charged to another number.
Dial-direct rates apply on calls placed with an operator where direct dialing facilities are not available.
,

Long Distance. What else is so nice for the price?
@ BeiofFWytaria

\

^W^

%. \ by AL SCHOCH
Tlije; Bloomsburg State
football team turned three
Cheyney turnovers into touchdowns, as they beat the Wolves
27-?; "snapping a two-game
losing streak. The win kept the
Huskies mathematically alive
in thejjPSCAC eastdivision race,
as fhefy.Mipped their conference
record Id 2-1.
On Cheyney!s first posession,
the Huskies received the first of
nine CSC turnovers. Pete Cortez
missed a handoff from Earl
Pearson, arid the Huskies' Walt
Savitts fell on the loose ball.
Seven plays later , fullback
Frank Yanik bulled his way
over from the two yard line for
the game's first score. Dan
McCallun^extrapoint try was
wide, and^fche Huskies took the
early lead. Mo>.

The Huskies had numerous
opportunities to add to their
score in the first half , but four
times came up empty. The
closest the Huskies came to the
goal line was the 20. Combinations of penalties and front
line pressure by the Wolves
stopped the Huskies cold, and
BSC was forced to try for field
goals which kicker Randy Hafer
missed twice. On one play, the
Huskies had the Wolves dead to
rights. Hafer ,was in position to
attempt a field goal, but this
time he received the snap,
rolled right and fired toward
Dave Reidenouer, who had his
man beat. But Hafer's throw
was a little too far, and the
Huskies failed again.
In the second half , the
Huskies finally cashed in for
another six points. Chuck

Meyer recovered a fumble by
Cheyney punter Herbert
Southern on the CSC 10, and the
Huskies were in business.
Quarterback Joe Perrotti , who
came in for the injured Mike
Canzler in the second quarter,
tried twice to run the ball in
himself , but only got to the two.
On the third try, he found
Tommy Brennan all alone in the
end zone, and with the PAT by
Hafer , the Huskies were out in
front, 13-0.
The Huskies put together a
masterful drive for their next
score. Starting from their own
23, Perrotti marched the
Huskies all the way in nine
plays, one play being a 35 yard
pass play to Ken Zipko. The
touchdown play was one of
those plays that you see every
ten years. Perrotti threw into

for 4th win

the end zone, apparently to
Barry Staton. The ball bounced
off the diving Staton , and
directly into the hands of Zipko.
There was no argument, and
with the PAT, it was 20-0,
Bloomsburg.
Up to this point, Cheyney
could not get their offense
going, as they hadn't crossed
the 50 yard line yet. But a
kickoff runback by Aaron
Mitchum gave the Wolves the
ball on the BSC 37. New
Cheyney quarterback Tyrone
Balkum used his strong
throwing arm to get the Wolves
on the scoreboard. A 17 yard
pass to John Albanitakis, plus
two interference calls against
the BSC defense, brought the
ball to the Husky three, were
Mitchum drove over for the
score. Charles Johnson's PAT
made it 20-7, and the Wolves
were thinking comeback.
The Husky secondary put a
stop to Cheyney 's hopes. On

three consecutive possessions/
Balkum tried to pass his Waj£
down the field.- But Chris Betterly ( twice) and Rob Keyser
picked off Balkum's- throws.
The second Betterly interception led to the final Husky
touchdown. Taking over on the
Cheyney 18, the Huskies, led by
the running of Mike Morucci,
scored the final , touchdown of
the game. This time it was
Morucci diving over from the
one, and at the same time going
over 100 yards for the afternoon.
Hafer closed out the scoring
with his third extra point, and
the Huskies'notched their fourth
win against three losses.
Next week will be another
"musf' game for Bloomsburg,
as they travel to Kutztown. The
Huskies and the Bears are tied
for second place, both with one
loss, and are a game Jbehind
Millersville, who zapped East
Stroudsburg Saturday and
remained unbeaten in conference play.

by AL SCHOCH
The Millersville State
women's field hockey team
sprinted to an early three goal
lead, then had to fight off a lastditch Bloomsburg rally, as the
Huskies fell to their second loss
of 1977, 5-4.
The game was hardly two
the
minutes old when
Marauders first dented the
scoreboard. Beth Harrin took a
pass from Edie Lyons and shot
it past BSC goalie Bev Crawford
for a 1-0 Millersville lead.
The Huskies tried desperately
for the equalizer. Three times
the Huskies had the ball in the
Millersville striking circle, but
the defense each time turned
aside the effort. The fourth time
the Marauders weren't quite as

lucky. Nancy Chapman took the
ball from a number of players
bunched in front of the goal, and
put it into the net to tie the score
at 1-1.
The next few. minutes
featured great defense by the
Huskies. Millersville had the
ball in the striking circle, but
each time was allowed only one
shot before the ball was
knocked out to midrfield. But
when the ball got tied up, the
Marauders chased in. Vicki
Eckert put MSC in front for
good with a goal at the 21:30
mark. Two minutes later, again
with the ball tied up in front,
Eckett scored her second goal
for a 3-1 MSC lead.
Millersville showed good
( continued on page three)

into the game. A long pass from
John Lockwood found Toby
Rank on the midline. He
dribbled past two men and
tossed a high one to Rick
Monaco on the left flank.
Monaco swerved back to the
center and put Jim Mailey
through for the ooener.
A few minutes to the end of
the half , however, a long throwin by Kutztown sailed over the
hea d of goalie Horst Bernhard

and was booted into the net for
the equalizer.
The second half was balanced
with BSC slightly on top. Their
passes were short and they
moved with precision. About 15
minutes into the half , a
defensive blunder on the part of
the Huskies resulted in a
"cheap" goal for the Bears.
Even though the Huskies lost,
they played a better game.
Assistant coach Neil Schmidt,
who was aided by head
wrestling coach Roger Samders, did a great job.
The Huskies, 9-1 ( overall) will
travel to Harrisburg tonight to
face Penn State Capitol campus, and we hope tha t Coach
Mingrone will be back to get the
Huskies back on the winning
trail.

Hockey team loses

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HIGH-FLYING HUSKY — Bloomsburg State s Mike Morucci dives over the Cheyney
defense for his touchdown , his 100th yard , and the tea m's 27th point.
(Photo by Musser)
H

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