NORML ii here to stay by BARB FAHEY CAS CORRESPONDENT TO THE CAMPUS VOICE We fin allygot ourdog! by NANCY FAUSNAUGHT Plans for a Husky statue erected ( on Aumiller Plaza are once again in operation. Donald Watts, Director of the" Alumni Association , stated that a fiberglass ' Husky statue has recently been shipped to BSC. ^The statue, once a trademark Survey offered Due to an unfortunate oversight 25.115, Cinematic Appreciation did not make the Master Schedule but will be offered next semester, providing enough students register to justify film purchases. The course is the first of its kind to be taught at BSC, an d is much more than a standard survey of film. Students will have an opportunity to see how a movie is constructed and what qualities make a good, or well-made flick. Cinematic Appreciation is being taught;by Dr. Ralph Smiley of the History Department, who studied film, at the Pennsylvania State University. It is considered a General Education Humanities course and is part of the Mass Communication discipline. There are nine purchases, including such classics as: D. W. Griffith's Birth of a Nation , The Cabinet of Dr. Caligari, The General , and the sci-fi silent Things to Come, which have to be justified in terms of student enrollment before they can be shown, or the course even offered. Section I meets MWF frpm 1:00-1:50 and Tuesday 9:00-11:00, while section 2 meets an hour later MWF and from 2 to 4 on Tuesdays. It is a 3 credit course. Students are asked to contact Dr. Smiley or the Registrar in regard to possible late scheduling, or simply consult your advisor on the matter. Last day for prescheduling is tomorrow, Wed. October 12. of Brockway Motors , was discovered by Dr. William Woznek. Woznek, who often travels to-and from New York, noticed the Husky statue outside of the closed down plant. This was reported to the Alumni Association, and Brockway Motors, now a part of Mack Truck , was questioned about the statue. Watts explained that the company, agreed to donate the statue to BSC, along with granting permission to . use the Husky statue for any school related work. The statue is life size, standing 32 inches tall and 5V2 feet long. "There are two possibilities for the ,t statue," Watts explained. "We could take it to a foundry and use it a.s a mold to cast a metal Husky statue which could be mounted on Aumiller Plaza , or we could take it to a Masonry and have a concrete Husky made.'.' Both of these possibilities are now being looked into. The Husk y statue, which was originally to be erected , on Aumiller Plaza outside of the Union with funds from CGA, the Pennsylvania Arts Council, and Alumni funds, was cancelled because the Pennsylvania Arts Council withdrew their funds. "We do not encourage the use of any recreational substance. What we are shooting for is to change a state law, " stated Bill Cluck,.legislative coordinator of Pennsylvania NORML (Nation al Organization for the Reform of Marijuana Laws), at the first meeting of the NORML committee of CASheld last week. Scott Blair, chairman of NORML at BSC, outlined the goals and objectives of the BSC chapter. The immediateobje ctive of NORML is the passage of House Bill 409, which, if passed, would remove the criminal record for possession of 30 gramsof marijuana or less. A fine not exceeding $50 would accompany the traffic-ticket like citation. ./ HB 409 has been sitting in the House Judiciary Committee since, April , and Cluck speculated that 'it will come to the floor by December. "The most important thing now," emphasized Cluck, "is to write letters to your legislators. We have close to 80 votes, but there are many legislators who are wavering. It is those legislators who wet must get to if this till is to pass." In the event that HB 40$ does not pass, the passage of Senate Bill 491 will be the next objective of NORML. SB 491 is much the same as HB 409, but the fine for possessionwould stand at $100. Blair and Cluck agreed that the important thing is to educate the legislators, which will be done by frequent lobbying in Harrisburg; Even though Pennsylvania is considered one of the most conservative states with the worst marijuana laws Cluck said he was still optomistic Oregon and California have decriminalized marijuana, but many more states which are considered conservative have also passed such laws as NORML has introduced. Among these are Ohio, North Carolina, Maine, Colorado, Minnesota, and Alaska. The most recent victory for NORML took place in the New York legislature. Selling and profit transfer will still remain a felony, Cluck reminded the over 50 people who attended the meeting. A NORML. chapter has been started downtown , and Blair^explained that the CAS NORML committee will be working with the chapter. The downtown chapter is emphasizing that much state money is being wasted with busts for simple possession.They feel that this money would be better applied to drug prevention and rehabilitation programs, since these are serverly lacking in the state. Cluck advised that everyone should register to vote and to support CAS. He quipped that CAS membership is only $2 a year whereas NORML membership is $10 for students. He also stated that it would be a strong political statement for students if they are able to change the marijuana laws. "One million people in Pennsylvania have tried marijuana and 12,500 have been arrested. Thousands of taxpayer dollars are being wasted. We have to change the law to stop this," concluded Cluck. Sp e a k e rwin s submitted by HARRY STRINE III Members of the BSC Forensic Society traveled to Shippensburg State College on Saturday, October 8, 1977, to com pete in the Raider Novice Individual Speaking Events Tournament. There were over one hundred competitors in attendance from twenty-five colleges and universities representing six states. The local team did well by returning with three trophies and a certificate. Mark Lucia captured the third place trophy in Informative Speaking and earned the fourth place trophy in Persuasive Speaking, He also Impromptu competed in Speaking. Jane Uhrich won the fourth place trophy in Informative Speaking and also Persuasive competed in Gary ¦Lu 'tzkus Spe aking, received a certificate for his fine showing in Oral Interpretation — Prose. Others who represented the college in a fine manner were Steve Peoples in Informative Speaking and Persuasive Speaking and Susanne Bortnyck in Persuasive Speaking. Professor GeorgeJBosss traveled with the students to Shippensburg. The Forensic Society 's next tournament will be October 15— Ifi , 1977, when they will travel to The University of North Carolina - Chapel Hill. CAS Gonoral Mooting Wednesday, October 12, 6:30 P.M. CAS GENERAL MEETING Wodnoiday, October 12 6:30 P.M. Multipurpose Room A All CAS members are urged to attond, _ WOOF , I AGREE I...Aftor much debating It appears that we will finally have our Husky statue. The mascot Is to be erected at the now vacant Aumiller Plaza outside of tho Kohr Union. ¦ ¦. > ¦ . ;) . ¦• .: . , : . ' ' " (Photo by Palmer) • ' Bombs away This game is for keeps by DAN BOVA Well fans, thanks to the creative geniouses that gave you Buck Rogers comic books and Star Trek, we now have a new game to play with ; Bombs Away. This game comes complete with your own little country, millions of people, a few select people designated "leaders ", and a generous supply of neutron bombs. Yes, it seems we were becoming quite bored with our old games, having skillfully mastered the one called conventional nuclear detente, we needed one more challenging to the players so we invented this one called bombs away, the only trouble is that since it is a relatively new game, we have no rules to play by, which makes the game much more hectic and a lot more interesting. This new game however, is only for the wealthy people at the moment because of the price you must pay to play. However, hopes are that like with the old game of detente, its popularity will spread across the globe so everyone can participate in this game of world conquest. The game is played currently by two fabulously wealthy, stubborn, individuals each with their own views of the rules. Each player has his own country and "absolute" beliefs which the populace must agree to in order to prove its togetherness. The leaders of these two factions meet around a table with a map of the world carved into it and throw dice to see where they should cause trouble next! Then when things really get going and the two cannot think of anything else to use against the other, they break out their supply of neutron bombs to play a teenage game called "chicken". This is a subset of the bombs away game where one tries to force the other into submission through threats which are really not supposed to be carried out. Because of the threats, new weapons are added to the game and the newest one is this neutron bomb card. When a player uses a neutron bomb card on an opponent's city , the city is left almost untouched, however, the millions of people in the city » are labled "casualties of the game". Once olayed , this card cannot be recalled or replaced by another. Both sides can play the card at anytime in the game without the consent of its people. The ultimate card any side can use is the self-destruction card, which is similar to the neutron bomb card, only once played; the game ends in a draw by both sides loosing their countries and peoples. Not too nice a game? Well the neutron bomb card is here already and „ the deck may be already stacked against us. But don't worry, death from the radiation pf the card is swift and almost impossible to avoid, so you won't even feel it! And after the game is over we'll still have our cities and institutions as a lasting epitaph to our great society and all 'its advancements. Just too bad there won't be any people around to appreciate it. Back stage Setti ng the s tage by ROBERT STILES The Bloomsburg Players will present the play "Lu Ann Hampton , Laverty Oberlander", Oct. 13, 14 and 15 at 8:15 in Carver Hall. The three-act play is one of the three plays comprising a "Texas Trilogy", by Preston Jones, the emerging virtuoso in drama. The other plays are: "The Last Meeting of the Knights of the White Magnolia ", and "The Oldest Graduate". It was first performed in The Dallas Theater Center on Dec. 4, 1973. Director Robert Richey said, "The Players' presentation is the first in this area." In a critical moment he expressed, "This play bares the influence of Tennessee Williams." The play centers around Bradleyvllle, a dead West Texas town of 6,000. Sandie Schuyler, who is no newcomer to the Bloomsburg State, having played Marie in "Come Home Little Sheba ", plays Lu Ann. In an interview with Schuyler she said, "I'm ecstatic about playing Lv. Ann even more so than I was when I played Marie in Sheba." Other castmembers are : Dave Pautsch as Skip Kantpton ; • Diana Kulha , Claudine Hampton ; Scott Cheek, Billy Bob Wortman ; Mike Ford, Dale Laverty ; John Robbins, Red Graver; Bruce Dehaven, Rufe Phelps ; Payson Burt , Olin Potts ; Mike Goc , Corky Oberlander; Paul Pollard , Milo Crawford ; and Cheri Walker , Charmaine Laverty. The understudies are Vicki Reeser and Philip Orsons. The set was designed by Hitoshi Sato. Stage People are: Bruce Dehaven, stage manager; Paul Fitting, lights; Ken Bolinsky, makeup; Becky Ermich , costimes; Cathy Tanski and Sue Marshall , props; and Scott Lavere, sounds. The story is the real life struggles of a girl in a small town, who is unable to escape the dull, routine life in Texas. Colloquial feelings are very important. The dialogue is earthy, but also bares a trace of poetry. The play spans 20 years. It is for mature audiences. There are now reserves seats. Tickets can be obtained at the door. WHEN THE WEATHER PERMITS...Doug Prescott and other study friends take a break and take their frisbees out for a fly: ' e ^0. i- H^: > - i^?f, : (Photo by Hough) "Texas Trilogy " Players ready for show by BONNIE EPLETT Did you ever wonder just what goes on behind the scenes of a play? Who directs the technical aspects? What you could do to help with the staging of a play? The answers can be found at the Theater Workshop in Haas Auditorium. Professor Hitoshi Sato, the theater 's Technical Director says. "Theater is the total experience in fine art. " A theater production requires a variety of skills. For instance, carpenters, for building sets; architects, for designing sets; painters , for coloring sets ; writers, for writing the play, and actors and actresses for performing the play are all vital for a good production. Practicum are Theater currently working in the shop. "These courses concentrate on teaching theater and productions at a secondary level. But anyone who wishes to work at the shop as an extra-curricular activity is welcome." Sato, along with 6 technical assistants, is available during the day to help newcomers. The assistants are : Deb Rhoads, Bernadette Hass, Patti Burns, John Brady and Paul Fitting, In reference to his assistants Sato commented , "They are hard working dedicated people; we need more like them." The play, "LuAnn Hampton Lavery Oberlander " is currentl y under produc tion. The sets are fairly simple constructions and many times the work seems tedious. Yet, seeing a set you helped build on stage makes all the time and effort well worthwhile. Do you have any :special talents or any extra time on your hands? If you like to work in the theater come work in the shop and watch your efforts be applauded on stage. Campus Voice staff meeting Thursday, October 14 at 6:30 p.m. In the Voice Office , top floor of the Kehr Union. Anyone interested in (olning the Voice Is also invited to attend. This meeting is mandatory. Students taking the courses Theater Production and 4 THE CAMPUS VOICE Barb Hagan Executive Editor Al Sehoeh Sports Editor Bob Glbbs Al Pagllalunga Photography Editors. . Tim Hough, Bill Troxell Terry Sweeney, Sue Wright Joh «cGu,«-« Copy Editors .: " ' Rjck Sltler Duane Long, Jim Peffiey .Advertislng Manager Mr. Richard Savag» Eileen Callahan Advisor |§§ P I Business Manager 111 Managing Editor I I Circulation Manager SI Newt Editors Pf Feature Editor Roportom Jack Furnltt, Stuart Dunbar, Rob Schlatter, Lou Huntlngor , lonoro Finding, Julio Stamott , Id Hauck, Joff Huntlckor , Nancy Fauinaught, Al Sukowaikl, Joan Kraut, Dofablo Holm, Gono W. Walton, Mary Weill, Fay Waltor , Sua Long. Cindy Pock , Mlko ¦ooHy, Mary Ellon McFalli, EMU Holch.LMa Brady Dob Klrchdoolor , Jan Aagaard , and Eric Yarnooh. Pholographorti Bonnlo Iplott, Al Muiior , Raborl McMullln , Al Ounoron, Bob Shloldi, Craig Ro'oto, Pamolo Mono, Dobra Oormaln, •fill ' Alan Ptdorion, DavoWorrar", Bill Bryigullt fllf jf|!|| Dark Room Managori Wayno Palmor , , p Carloonliti Stovo Woliol || Ad Staid Mark Hauck , Mlko Bakor Chotloy Harrlt Copyroadortt Both Mayt, Bob Canto and Ruth Rappuport Circulation Staff • Rich Marolla , Brian Scholl and JooSantnnatto, ..« ..«. Tho Comput Volco offleoi aro locolod on tho tocond floor of tho Kohr Union. Tho phono numbor H 309-3101. with tho oxvcutlvo odltor at tinted T h# Voico It govornod by tho Editorial Board , with tho final rotpontlblllty for all material rotting In tho Joint Statomont of Froodomt. Rights and Roipontlbllltlot of ttudonti at Bloomtburg Stoto Collogo. plocod on all lotton Tho Camput Volco rotorvot tho right to odlt all Utton and copy tubmlltod. A maximum of 400 wordt will bo and novo a tolophono numbor and | | | to tho .dltor with an ollowanco for tpaclal o*e.p»loni. All lottort to tho odltor mutt bo ilnnod nddrotiaftaehod. Namot will be withhold upon rtquott. not nocouarlly tharocl by tht NOTEi Tho oplnlont volcod In tho eolumnt, foaluro arflclot and odltorloli of tho Campui Volco aro I I entire nloff. HI 'M > WAKMINJG :CIGARETTE SMoKiMG- MAY f I H BE HAZARDOUS "75 YoUK HEALTH f - ^ J mj ob well done SINGING HIS HEART OUT... MyIon LeFevre and his band entertained students prior to "The Outlaws" during last week's pre-Homecoming concert. (Photo by Hough) By STUART DUNBAR In my left hand I hold a blue ribbon award, made of crepe paper, and in my other hand that being the right, there is one almost identical to the one in my left. I say almost identical because the only difference between the two are the names of the winners they are to be given to. The one in my left, goes to those people assigned the job of keeping the crowd back from the stage. Along with the ribbon goes a sincere "bully " for a job well done, (ha , what a joke ) . The other award goes to all you people who during between acts managed to do an excellent job of inching your way up to within twenty feet of the stage. You not only managed this great feat, but also managed to make the concert miserable for people who had sat there m front of the stage for an hour or so. Even at the Leo Sayer concert the crow d, which consisted of many high school students , acted ' more sophisticated and controlled . Next time you go to a concert take a little bit more consideration with you.. peared the main attraction. Not being a Southern band fan, I was impressed with the six ^" ,'- ¦ ¦ ' member Outlaws. From Atlanta , Georgia the eight piece band called Mylon LeFevre was the opening act for BSCC's second concert here at BSC. This being only their seventh gig together, the multicolored group sounded okay not great - but okay. I couldn't understand a word of many of the songs they were singing. Using no special effects, The Outlaws were much better than the warm-up band. I don't think the walls of Nelson Fieldhouse ever shook the way they did last Wednesday night. For an hour and a half the southerners, capatilizing on their two lead guitarists, rocked and rolled to the enjoyment of the crowd. What I did hear they did "Bye Bye Miss Sadness ", "Tell Me Baby Why Ya Been Gone So Long", "Second Hand Lady " and '-'All My Love To You", among others . They did a short jam session which lasted for about three minutes. Rating for Mylon LeFevre are as fellows: Sound C-D, Performance C/C-. After approximately a half an hour break (at which time the creepers moved up front) ap- Looking a bit like Blue Oyster Cult, the four guitarists came front and center during the show for a bit more excitement for the twenty people crammed in front of the stage. Of their entry of songs I believe two deserve honorable mention: "Hearing My Heart Singing", and "Hurry Sundown". For The Outlaws the rating looks like this: Sound B -+^5, Performance A/A. . . Stimulating "talks " with the Outlaws by ED HAUCK After getting the crowd ready for the Outlaws, Mylon LeFevre and two of his band members, bassist Tom Robb and drummer Roy Yeager, gave the CV some time for a chat. Though many people did not seem to be excited over their music, over half of the nine musicians have played with popular groups who have gold records. Robb stepped into a studio to accompany West, Bruce and Laing on an album while Yeager has been recording with Joe South. In 1973 Mylon and a number of musicians , such as Mick Fleetwood (Fleetwood Mac) , George Harrison, Ron Wood ( Rolling Stones) , Steve Winwood and Jim Cappaldi (Traffic and Dave Mason ) , Boz Burrell (Bad . Co.) and Alvin Lee (10 Years After) got together to take a vacation to Alvin Lee's castle in England and recorded an album called "A New Road to Freedom." "The reason for the album was to tell our managers we were taking a vacation , not that we were quitting. None of us really needed money, we just wanted to try to see what type of sound we could generate. -We did all the electrical work by ourselves," said Mylon. Fall and Halloween Cutouts Typewriters - Pens Calculators - School Supplies Service On Machines RITTER'S OFFICE SUPPLIES 112 E. Main St., Bloormburfl Playing as a warm-up group is rather tough especially when the band isn't appreciated by an audience waiting to see the headline group, but Tom Robb saw the college scene a bit different than a large auditorium or an outside concert. "We really love College audiences. It's a way to break in because these are the people that will remember ^ou. Like after a gig you may be walking down the hall and someone will say, 'Hey I really like that riff you played' or something to that effect. It sticks to them," commented Robb. a bit rowdy, as usual, but calmed down for a few minutes while the fourth estate engaged in some stimulating conversations with guitarists Billy Jones, Hughie Thomasson and drummers Monte Yoho and the* other one who never really did give us his name. They, like Mylon, love to play to small college audiences and never cut short, on purpose, their delivery. They are also more than glad to be headlining a show instead of second fiddle to another group. They are classified as a Southern rock band but don't really care about the label. "It's tough to be an independent band now-a-days but it can't be helped. We don't mind being classified as such but when grou ps like the Allman's, Charlie Daniel's and Lynryd Skynryd start out it's nice to be selling," said Billy Jones. "Our influences are rhythm and blues, country, people like Hendrix, really a variety of music, 'said Jones once again. About being on the road for such a long time; that being one and a half years off and on, one of the boys said, "We're taking more time off in between tours to write and rest a little more but we're almost done iwth this tour and then back into the studio in November." The Outlaws are planning to release a double-live album around in January and possibly do another tour in the early spring. Once again , thank you BSC, Ruth, Wart and Lenny. The band will probably be touring until Christmas and depending on how sales go on their current album "Weak At The Knees" will dictate the progress. "Warner Bros, says the album is going really well, especially after each appearance so I guess one compliments the other," added Mylon. THE OUTLAWS Yes. Hell-raisU'? Exhilerating? Yes. Loud? Yes. Backstage, but really a locker room , the Outlaws were getting SNEIDMAN'S Jewelry Store 130 E. Main St. 784-2747 Serving the College Campus for over 55 years , all typos of repairs. Engraving done on promises. "Tho On© With Tho Clock In Front " STRUM THOSE STRINGS!...Billy Jones and Honry Paul, two members of "The Outlaws", entertained BSC students last Wednesday as they filled Nelson Fieldhouse with their country-rock music. (Photo by Hough) LOOK AT THOSE MARCHERS... BSC's Maroon & Gold Band proudly paraded through the streets of Bloomsburg in celebration of the 50th big Homecoming. The inclimate weather didn't dampen their spirits 11 TWAS A BIT NIPPY...but these three fine ladies came prepared to endure the miserable weather that plagued the 50th celebration. 1977 1977 BSC 'S Golden] Homecoming j (Above) LET'S GO HUSKIES...one of Bloomsburg's many visiting alumni intently watches his old team struggle against . the Rams. I wonder how many of BSC's past games he has observed? (Right) THE LONGEST YARD...despite a valiant effort by BSC's Huskies, the Rams roasted US 111 1977- - Congratulations to Lynn Cathers of Columbia Hall - our fiftieth anniversary Homecoming Queen.. .Best wishes for Joann Ravina, of Hazleton, who won the title of Freshman Sweetheart , and many thanks to Doris Buro, Kathy Roan, Maria Ward and AbbieWoodling, who were among the five finalists. Winners of the Float competition were Phi Iota Chi, Sigma Iota Omega, first place, Maroon and Gold Band, second place and tied for third place was Theta Tau Omega/Beta Sigma Delta and their adversaries Phi Sigma Zi/Tau Sigma Pi. And don't forget the dorms. Montour took first, North came in second and Columbia earned honorable mention for their original and nostalgic decorum. These delightful photos were courtesy of Tim Hough, Bob Shields and Al Musser. (Above) HERE SHE IS...Lynn Gathers triumphantly smiles as she becomes Bloomsburg's Homecoming Sweetheart for 1977. Lynn represented Columbia Hall and is the 50th winner at Bloom. , (Left) I LOVE A PARADE...Roger Starski , Duane Long and an unidentified female gleefully ride along on WBSC's entry In the Homecoming parade. Remember WBSC Is the college radio station and is 640 AM. " «•• ¦ . 1977 Ties Scranton , beats Wilkes Hockey team remains unbeaten by BLUE HATCH Despite the efforts of the University of Scranton and Wilkes College, the Bloomsburg State College women 's hockey team remained undefeated last week, tying the Scranton Royals 2-2 and defeating the Wilkes Colonels 4-2, The University of Scranton game proved to be quite a threat to the Huskies' record. A score by the Royals 15 minutes into the game was the only tally either team could manage in the first half. A • lack of communication which hampered teamwork prevented BSC from playing their usual offensively aggressive game. The 1-0 half time score was destined to change, however, as Bloomsburg returned to the field with renewed determination. Robin Maurer put the Huskies in the scoring game by knocking a goal in with a hard cross. A hard crossTs a goal scored when the ball is deflected off a defensive player 's stick into the goal cage. The 1-1 score didn 't last long, as the University of Scranton scored with less than fifteen minutes left in the game, making it 2-1, Scranton. With ten minutes remaining, Terry McHale came through with the goal Bloomsburg desperately needed , tying the score and preserving the record. The fact that the women didn 't lose the game wasn't entirely satisfying, considering that any of the 20 shots on goal or 32 penalty corners that were missed could have been the : by CINDY PECK The women's tennis team dropped its first two losses last week after a streak of four straight wins. The team fell to the tough Bucknell netters 8-1 on October 4. Sue Purnell was BSC's only victor, as she kept her undefeated record intact. The girls also fell to East Stroudsburg 7-2. Lorie Keating had the big win of the match when she triumphed over her number one opponent. Wilkes was the next victim of the BSC netters as the match ended 9-0. Singles winners for Bloomsburg were Lorie Keating, Joan Riffitts, Mindi Phillips, Sue Purnell, Donna Royer , and Mary McHugh. Doubles winners were Keating-Phillips , Riffitts - Purnell, and McHugh Royer. The team travels to Lock Haven today and to the University of Scranton Thursday. Q OPWO UUUW Late in the first period , Nancy Chanman scored for BSC. giving the Huskies a 2-1 edge. The second half scoring followed the same pattern as that of the first half. Once ¦ i II i again. Wilkes scored early in the period , onl y to see -Bloomsburg widen the gap when Chapman scored her second goal of' the game. The last goal was scored by Cheryl Krause , who dribbled into the circle, took the shot and scored in a fine display of individual effort. The final score was 4-2. in favor of Bloomsbure. The Huskies will face Lehigh University tomorrow at Lehigh. The junior varsity is doing g good job following the example of the undefeated varsity. Ann Joan Baldassano , who scored two goals, led the Huskies against Wilkes. Louise Lisicky and Lauren May also scored , securing the victory for the Huskies . Be sure to listen to... WBSC 640 AM . — ° - ^ — — —^ ^¦H O O O H M B B B^— V ^ Callhome It 's great to be away from home. Then again, sometimes you ju st want to go back...if only for a few minutes. Call home tonight... Long Distance. Because if you dial the call yourself, station-to-station, between 5 and 11 P.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! Bucknell, ES beat women MOO margin of victory. The Wilkes contest began with a well executed corner shot by Wilkes which gave them an early 1-0 advantage. Bloomsburg, determined not to let any scoring opportunities slip by them this time , tied the game with a score by Pat Beans, who demonstrated fine stickwork throughout the game. 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? • _^ (2) BeUof Pennsylvania 0-w w v v v v w w College Union Board t Presents t¦ • Double-dock Pinochle TournaSl mont to bo held Oct. 11 S 12 In » tho Multipurpose Room C at 6:00 'p.m. Entry foe is $1.00 per team. *Sfgn up sheet is located at tho • Information Desk. * « 0 a • « J « c 8um.ft.pj> P, P.P, P ft o o o ° muut&fj J OMITTED COURSES J were courses J \ The following »inadvertantly omitted fro m thes jMaster Class Sch edule forj •Semester II, 1977-78. These* J courses will be offered provided* arejj J.a sufficient number Coaching and* 252-1 • enrolled. 05. !Officiating Basketball ; MW 1-J 2:15, 05.256-1 Coaching CrossJ J¦ Country; Track and Field TTHs •9:30-10:45; 05.257-1' CoaclungJ S and Officiating Wrestling; TTH j 05.260-1 , *9:30-10 :45r ' and and J Swimming I Coaching •Diving ; TTH 11-12:45. All. • courses will be h eld in Nelson! Fieldhouse and are each 3; J¦ credits. ¦¦ - -- - - - _— — ^_ _ _^ . ^ . _M^MMMM^MMJM_MMM^MM_MMM, _MMJM_M _ M_„. . October 12, J>77 ¦ Bloomsburg State College , . . . Page Seven C l»77 H> ^ M/HUT/. BUYING CU . NMUVAUKI1H. W WHY IS SIGLINDA STEINFULLER DEAN OF BEER? WHY NOT? ' ¦ » Fellow Beer Persons, Life is full oi unanswered questions such as: Is there intelligent life elsewhere in the universe? And if so, do they wear socks? In beer, however, there are no unanswered questions. Because there is only one word for beer, and you know it. Schlitz. . Therefore , as your Dean of Beer, I suggest you research ^^^^ the essential rightness of the word for yourself at your next ^jigttjMlHHHl ^^ . social function. Or even your next antisocial function. flMij ^ij ^Hij ^ij ^ij ^HikL And please note: The recommended source f^^^^^^^ f^. ^ material for locating the word can be found in any ^IHBBBBBBB ^BBBBBBBBBBSBBBBBBBS ^BBBBSBBBBBBBBBBB phone booth. In other words, look in the Yellow ^I^^^^^^^^^^^ H^^^^^H^Bl^ Pages. Under "Beer. ' ::^^^^^^^^^^^^^ & - Thank yoil. AS^BBBBBBBP ^^^ ^^^BBBSBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBBB /^K>v ANDYOUKNOW IT.|^^^^» - BTM» REKD rUK DUNi vaM$flf$zl NwIPrTlR^/ # %%$ * J$M ^ IMF V JlBsf JHi ' * ^JZ^ibs !i;i|||||i " ' M- '/f ' /^ f* ^^^BSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSaRHslsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSKSSSSS ^Bn^. *\ .>Aa^MBSSSSSSSSS^ cMaBSSM^BBBMKSSSSSSSSSSSSSSBSSSSSSSSSMB». 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