Park ing pri vileges temp orarily ex tended streets; ' • . ' to the parking problem were >'" - ' ;- .: ¦!¦¦¦.' The parking area near the suggested by people who live tennis courts will be designated near campus. One suggestion for use by those students who was that BSC students should be were previously ineligible for required to park on campus. parking permits but who will be The second solution was that receiving temporary permits Town Council should issue for the remainder of the permits to regulate parking on semester: certain streets. The top deck of the tri-level Jerrold A. Griff is, vice parking garage will be' for president for student life excommuter parking rather than pressed his concern over the faculty and staff parking oh a issue. "We are well aware of the | _ T | O _ trial basis only. The faculty and parking problem and of the staff who have been using the complaints of the people who tri-level will use the hospital lot. live on streets near the campus, JBBT The "shuttle" bus schedule _ and we want to do everything B^SlSmVZlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSlSBBW '[ ^^E^SISIS M ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ . ^BBsl .^^^^H' ^ . j^^v will be revised to include more , ^^^^^m ^^^J ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^L we can to help them," M Griff is ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ^^ ^^ ^^ ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ frequent trips. This will said. He also referred to an hopefully encourage parking on Attorney General' s opinion the upper campus. There is also dated May 2, 1977 stating that the possibility of purchasing' a Bloomsburg State College does new bus to provide more service not have the authority to force in this area. ' campus parking upon students. Students will be encouraged "However," Griffis added, to form car pools. Faculty and "because we want to do staff participation will also be everything possible to sought. cooperate with Town Council in These suggestions to alleviate seeking a solution to the the parking problem will be problem, we are asking that the question be looked at again. " circulated and publicized throughout the campus and Griffis also emphasized the community to make students need'for help from the students aware of their options ; as to of BSC. "While we are waiting support a single bill such as the where to park. Students must by BILL TROXELL The C o m m o n w e a l t h for a reply, and for Council to one in question. also honor, and be considerate A negative attitude toward Association of Students, which consider an ordinance that Senate Bill 252 is currently of, the concerns of area owners the upcoming 19, year old is the student lobby on the 14 would regulate parking on the of property. drinking bill was recently in- resting in committee. If passed, State College campuses, has taking we are streets involved, Vice President Griffis offered dicated by many Pennsylvania the bill will permit 19 year olds immediate action to increase been actively pressuring to drink alcoholic beverages. legislators to vote in favor of the another possibility. "If the legislators, our efforts to encourage The bill, which passed in the Attorney General advises that "I don't know what bad is bill. voluntary cooperation by going to happen if the bill Senate is expected to be voted the college can indeed force Lobbying trips such as the students," Griffis stated. hv on in the House by the students to park on campus, the remarked Ted Stuban passes/' end of recent one taken Bloomsburg State College has BSC, CAS r ; district No. 109 Representative. March. come up with several measures college will immediately in( continued on page three) District No. 109 encompasses more stringent that will induce students to park stitute the Blobmsbu,rg area .• regulations," he concluded. on campus instead of on town . Although Stubari vowed to vote against the billj he made by DEB KIRCHDOERFER discussions ' - were made conthe previous remark to several This past weekend , five cerning how BSC prepared CAS lobbyists from BSC in former CGA presidents were them for their present jobs or Harrisburg last Week. invited to spend a day on what was lacking in their Stuban feels that by lowering campus and discuss jthe role education, good and bad points the drinking age to 19, liquor of the college and suggestions would become easily accessible BSC has played in their life since graduation. They came to even younger people. for the future. They also talked Students who are dependents of striking mine workers and sufStuban feels that if 18 'year from Sunbury to Washington, about how their position in CGA fering financial hardship because of the UMW strike may apply olds can legally work in or own D.C.„ with different experiences affected their development and for financial assistance from the Association of Pennsylvania State and ideas to share with one a bar, vote arid be drafted, they student life in "general. College and University Faculties (APSCUF ) Chapter on campus. another. A meeting was also scheduled should also be able to drink. The Association voted to make $5,000 in financial assistance First, the former presidents with the Alumni Director and He mentioned that he would available to students experiencing financial hardship because of met with James Mitchell, Vicethe Student Life Administrator. be in favor of an "across ^he the strike. President for Academic Affairs, Have they kept in touch? Do board" bill to make.lif year olds The APSCUF has set a March 10 deadline for receiving applications Lee Hopple, Planning Coorthey keep the alumni well incomplete adults including for financial assistance grants and urges students to apply directly dinator, and the deans of the formed? An analysis was made liquor consumption , but to the APSCUF campus office. William Acierno is the Bloomsvarious schools. Informal on how these services can be maintained .that he would not burg State College APSCUF chapter president, improved. (continued on page mree y by JULIE STAMETS In ah effort £o reduce the parking problem on East Third and Fourth Streets, Bloomsburg State College is issuing temporary parking permits for specially designated areas on campus to students who have . been parking cars on streets hear the college. The on-campus parking privileges in certain areas being ex tended temporarily to students, are for those who are currently ineligible to keep cars on campus but do have cars ; ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ ... . . . ,• ¦ • ¦? . parked on town streets. BSC has also asked legal advice as to whether the college can require students to park on campus rather than on the streets of Bloomsburg. At a recent Town Council meeting two possible solutions - ¦ B I>rinking age questioned Experiences shared UMW dependents receive financial aid New service offe rs vital informa tion There is a new service being offered by Easter Seal Society to the agencies and residents of Columbia, Montour, Northumberland, Snyder and Union Counties. It is a TELEPHONE ACCESS PROGRAM ( TAP ) which offers information, referral and follow-up services. , In addition to the above services, TAP serves as the access after regular office hours to services which provide counseling or crisis intervention. TAP-LINE is operatedtwenty-four hours a day, seven days a week (including holidays). The telephone respondents answering the phones have been trained in crisis intervention and have undergone an intensive study program regarding the resources' available in the five-county area. As the program director , Rena Heaton, stated, "The purpose of TAP is td serve as a link between agencies and people who need their services. Many people in need of assistance are not aware that help is just a phone call away. TAP not only will provide the correct information or referral but will follow-up to ascertain that the client receives the needed serviced" The service is FREE and It is CONFIDENTIAL. As Mrs. Heaton went on to state, "I can not stress strongly enough the confidentiality of the TAP service I '' Anyone who needs information or heeds help and doesn't know where to turn should dial: 387-0212 (Bloomsburg Calling Area ) 1-800-932-0404 (Toll Free for those outside the Bloomsburg ¦ t«;; ,.-; iiiSi^iSi w ? :• . .;:. . . .;;.,, ,.: . ,v.: I BID 50 ON "FOOT RASH''...BSC wo* the scone of batting and cheering at "Night at tho Races" appeared last Saturday. Winnings wore later used at an auction for prizes. (Photo by Palmer) Views of naliire Skiing X-country style by AL SUKOWASKI This past weekend was my first opportunity to experience cross-country skiing. With Saturday's new snow and the warm temperature, it was an ideal day for skiing. Gliding through the forest, the tall treesblanketed with snow, I felt like I was in a picture out of a magazine. Having never tried crosscountry skiing before, I found it somewhat difficult to coordinate my stride. Cross-country skiing is sort of like walking except it is a little easier. To go forward , you take an exaggerated step and push with the opposite pole. You glide along on, top of the snow. WHOOPS...Even with all the fun and excitement of learning cross-country skiing there are a few minor .set backs that must be taken into account. See story for more interesting tips on skiing. (Photo by Sukowaski) Going downhill and turning is another thing. There were many times when J fell down Study off ers credit for sea lovers by BILL TROXELL The Virginia shoreline is characterized by many small, sparsely inhabited islands. Few of these islands have towns built on them. Chincoteague island is the location of the small town, Chincoteague. Assateage island has wild horses running aimlessly about instead of a town. All of the islands are swarming with wildlife. Small wooded areas, swamps and beaches are the most typical terrains. Wallops Island is another small island. It doesn't have a town. It doesn't have any wild horses. If,you should happen to visit Wallops on the right weekend or during the summerj you'll find it infested with college students. Wallops is one of two bases operated by the Marine Science Consortium. The other base is located on Lake Erie by Erie, Pa. The consortium is a marine research center owned by . 18 colleges and universities. BSC is fortunate to be one of them. This specialized base offers fully credited courses in marine geology, oceanography, and biology, every summer. These courses are offered in three week sessions throughout the summer. The Wallops Island base offers students of the owning colleges an excellent opportunity to gain working experience iii the marine sciences. As another means of giving students field experience, weekend trips are. taken to the island each semester, from BSC. On these trips oceanography students learn how to use the tools of the trade. Besides collecting seashells and hangovers , students study beach profile , longshore currents, and the problems associated with them. . The consortium also offers good experience on offshore tactics. You may find yourself out to sea in one of the several vessels owned by the consortium. The offshore work consists of sampling both animal and plant life. Water samples are taken and tested with portable electronic equipment. This may be followed by further study in the lab. j If you are smart, or fortunate enough to attend a session at the base, you may find i yourself participating and enjoying these activities more tha n you had ever dreamed. On the other hand, however, you may find yourself becoming extremly pale and hanging over the gunwales pumping your stomach. The campus is situated in an old NASA residence area . This island at one time was a missile base. Several of these barracks have been converted to dormatories, fully equipped labs and classrooms. The accommodations are not terrific but they suit their purpose well. Meals are served in a cafeteria. Every meal tastes just like "moms home cookih" according to a reliable source. The town of Chincoteague is the nearest watering hole to Wallops. The community itself thrives on fishing. As you cross the causeway from Wallops, the lagoon is spotted with oyster boats and fat sea gulls. Rumor has it that you haven't had an oyster until you ' ve had a "Chincotea gue oyster." These oysters may be purchased throughout the country and at the infamous Chincoteague Inn. The inn is the local hot-spot which carries.a reputation similar to that of any local yokel tavern. It sits at the end of a dock. When the evening mist rolls in, it reminds one of the perfect place for spies to rendezvous. The bar itself serves only beer, wine and fbod^ Last call is at 11:50 p.m. so be sure to satisfy yourself before that time. Regardless of whether you finish your drink or not, you will be asked to leave. The group of students who THE CAMPUS VOICE Executive Editor Barb Hogan Business Manager John McGuIre Co-Ureuiarlon Managers..... Brian Schall and Joo Santanacro Deb Ross , Jim Polfley Now* Editor Fodtur* Editor Eileen Collabar Sport* Editor ,„ AlSchoch Jr. Photography Editors . Tim Hough ,' Al Pogllalunga Copy Edfton Terry Sweenoy, Sue Wright ... . -. i Advertising Wanagor Rlek Sltle. Advisor .Mr. Richard Savage Roportori: Jack Furnln, Rob Schtactar, lou Humlngir , loner* Flnchlng, Julio Stamati, Ed Hauck , Nancy Rowlands , J*M Hunilckar , Money Fauinauaht. AlSulpwaikl, Joan Kraut , Dabbl* Holm, Mary W«IU, Fay Waltar , Cindy Pock, Kill* Hatch, " Undo Brady, Dob Klrehdoofor, Robort SMIoi, lonnlo Cplolt , Bill Trox.ll, chrli Pruton. John Plorrollo, Colhy Pol»«nb*roor , Molina Moncavag*, Choryl Houghton and S»o Pallor. Photogrtiph.ru J«« Thon.ui, At Musior, Robart McMullln, Crolg Rooto, Pamela Mori*, Oobra Gormalrt , Davo Worrol, Mark ' . Faucart. StavaRalor and Mark Work. Dark Room Monogon Woyno Palmar Cartoonltti Slav* Wolial Ad Stallt Mark Hauck, Chotlay Harris and Scott IUM , and Mlkolakor. but after a while I felt as though I ' was in the Olympic Crosscountry Marathon Race. When you start downhill, you quickly pick up speed. Stopping is practically impossible. If the trail doesn't level out, allowing you to gradually slow down, the best thing to do if you want'to stop is to sit down oh your skis. Going.uphill is much simpler. Because the skis are wa xed to give the skis traction when climbing a hill, you j ust walk right up the hill: Because of this, cross-country skiing enables a person to reach points that are otherwise impossible to reach on foot. ' ^ Since hiking is almost impossible in the winter months, cross-country skiing makes this time of year a lot more exciting. Cross-country skiing ateo lets a personsee a part of nature that few are able to see. visited Wallops last semester ran into this problem. The bar also ran out of beer on tap on a Friday night. Wallops is a nice place to visit but... For further information on either the bar or Marine Science Consortium, contact Professor Lavere McClure who is currently representing BSC as a director of the consortium. Cross-country skiing is not an expensive sport either. Skis, poles, bindings, and shoes can be purchased in package deal form with prices ranging anywhere from $75 to $200. Cross-country skis can also be rented for about $7.50 a day. Cross-country skis are available at wildness outfitting shops everywhere. Three BSC novice teams paved their way to fame in recent" competition at Penn State for the Association of College Unions - Interna tional Region IV Recreational Tournament. Bloomsburg Bowling, Table Tennis and College Bowl teams , garnered awards for the school at the three day event held recently at State College. Joe Scheno, a junior accounting major from Berwick, placed second in overall table ^ lost tennis competition. Scheno only to Jim Goldfarb of Penn State, who is ranked twentieth in the nation. Scheno beat Goldfarb in earlier competition. The Table Tennis team placed second while Scheno and Carrie Fielding placed fourth in mixed doubles . Scheno has won over . 80 awards for ping pong since seventh grade and last year, he and Jack Bechtel brought home over 14 state titles. Tom Young is President of the current Table Tennis team. Other Bloomsburg students bowled their way to victory both on the lanes and in the classroom as the women 's bowling team took seventh, the Men's took eleventh, and the special College Bowl team beat Penn State in academic competition. The women, led by Claudia Zsevc , with a 164 and Joanie Kleinfelter with a 163 avera ge have only been in competition for three semesters. Julie Pekarick, captain, encourages women with at least 12 credits to join the club which practices every Wednesday and Thursday evenings at 6 p.m. in the Kehr Union Lanes. The men, led .by , Danny Strohl, with a. 185 average beat twelve other teams at the Penn State competition. " The team has competed at such schools as West Virginia University, Marshall University in West Virginia , Penn State and the Eastern Pennsylvania and Maryland Intercollegiate Conference in Lancaster. Both men'and women finished second in their league last year and both clubs are only three semesters old. The next home match will be on February 19 against the University of Maryland in the KtJB Bowling Lanes. The BSC College Bowl Team members Barb Fahey, Duane Long, Jeff Hunsicker, and Bob Kallenberger beat a fired up Penn State tea m twice at the competitions. The Penn State team was formed as a result of over 50 intramural comCollege Bowl petitions. will be Regional competition held sometime , in March, according to Sheila Miller coordinator of the BSC segment. | | Novice teams emerge victomoiig Copy Roadoni lolh Mayi, Ruth Rappoport and Cindy Dongoikl, ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦ I W I Circulation Staff i Rich Marollo, Brian Scholl, and j o* Sontonaitb, Tho Campui Vole* of Ileal ar* localad on th* locond floor of th* Ko>hr Union. Th* phono numbar li Slt'3101. Th* Vole* li govorn*d by th* Idltorlal Board,' with *h* Itnol roiponilblllty lor all material raiting with tht OKOCU IIVO idllor ai itatad In th* Joint Stalamant of Proodami, Rlghli and Raiponiabllltl«i of itudonti at Rloomiburg Stat* COIIOQO . Th* Campui Voles r*i*rvoi th* right to *dlt all l*H<*ri and copy ¦ubmlltad, A tmixlmumof 400 words will b* placid on all futtan to th* *dltoi*vvlth an allowance for ipaclal oxcaptloni. All lalton to th* *dltor mull b* ilgnitl and hav* a lcl*phon* number and addrit* attached. Namn will b* withhold upon roquiit. ' NOTfli th* opinion! volcod In th* columni, loatur* orllcUi ond *dllorlali of th* Campui Vole* ar* not n*c*norlly ihar*d by th* *>ntlr* itaff . — HI ¦ "!¦¦¦——¦— WXWI M lllMI IIMIlH I II I ——___ ^^^_ ^_. , ., , , ,. f |- ( ¦ n in | | | , 1 1 II I II 111. 11 L II I .1 . II II . . ... I ' ' III III ||| | ,|| The Campus Voice has on opening for a . '• ' ¦ • CARTOONIST. I | Any person Interested In applying for this position | shouldtyltico a notice in the CV office, or Box 97 at the 5 Kohr Union information desk , as soot as possible. m || = I I | ! Technical problems disappoint viewers by DEBBIE HEIM If you went * to see the showings of either, "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," or "A Star is Born," you couldn't help but be disappointed.at all the technical problems. Audio , visual , and even mechanical problems reduced first rate movies into "B" or . "C" films, right before your :^y(^y;/eyes. ; ' ' •" ilbhn Trathen , Assistant Director '^f Student Activities -and1 the Student Union said, "I was present at the Saturday, February 4, showing of "One ,J F|ew Over the Cuckoo's.Nest." There were a lot of problems during the movie, some were .technical; others just manmade errors." :< Apcording to Trathen , one of t h£^ problems was a new projectionist, who was being broken - in for the job. Apparently, during one of the three interruptions, a reel was placed on the projector the wrong way, and f ell to the ground and broke off>3 ' Another time, the cord was tripped, by accident, blowing the projector bulb/which had to be replaced. This is a very common occurence with the type of camera used, that is, Bell and Howelle 10 m.m. projectors. ¦ * ¦ £^v • : ¦¦ ' ' : " ' ¦ - . - . . 'But evej^ thAj S^nd was J?oi spared. The sound was^' blurred in the final scene of "Cuckoo's Nest" and Streisand according to Trathen, ".;.sounded like she was singing under water and winding down," in the final scene of "A Star is Born." jvj f this isn't enough; it seems is t^efilm made for wide angle lenses and according to Mike Sowash, this accountsJor the picture being above and below the screen, with only a portion visible on the screen. But isn't there any way to remedy all of this? Trathen explained, that an electrician is hired to sit in the projec tion booth during these showings and correct any situations that may come up. Also; a lense could be purchased to accomodate wide angle films, the only drawback would be a smaller picture, but at least the picture- would all fit on the screen. As Terry sound , as far Lemmon , the electrician present during the films believes that the projector needs to be cleaned or checked because the problem lies within ' it. However, Trathen reitera ted by saying there was one film that went over phenomenally well, and had no mechanical failings, - the title, "Silent Movie." Of course, it had no sound, could that have something to do with it? Drinking questioned (continued from page one) activists, seems to be producing some good results, according to Jeff Hurisicker, Board of Coordinators Chairperson. *'^f youj need ..either^names. of legislators or addresses, stop by the CAS office located on the third floor of the union. Hunsicker also noted, "The outlook is grim if legislators do not receive more letters from their constituents. " CAS is currently urging students to write to both their local and home town Representatives. '^ ^^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ SHUFFLING OFF TO BUFFALO?...No , but these were just a few of the many entertainers who raised money for the Bloomsburg Hospital Auxiliary at the annual presentation of the Bloomin' Follieb. This annual event was staged in Haas Auditorium'and the entertainers were pooled from the citizens of Bloomsburg. (Photo by Palmer) M H M I BMWBM | Write a Letter ^i ¦ to the Editor J Shared experiences (continued from page one) The five alumni were oriented on the developmental plans of project H.O.P.E. to see reactions to the weekly and monthly programs this organization has offered. Views were given on changes at BSC undertaken over the past five to ten years. Men's , ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ 1 rini ^*» ¦ Suede Sport Shoe TlR9X!33C L -f~ ^F —' Trax quality men's leisiure sport shoe features genuine suede upper , with puffed sweep collar. Only K-Mart at . Women's Suede Sport Shoe ** ^ ^_^^ <* Our R«g. $14.97 Now $10.00 Women's Natural Rust Suede Sport Shoe features rubber bottom with Star and Stripe design. Buy Now and Save at k-Mart. ^^^_ ^^m. ^^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ml^J^m — Our Reg.$16.97 NOW $12.00 _j^^^^^^ M Open Daily 9-9 * Sunday 12-5 Wed * thru Sat. Sale > THERE, ^ ^ ^ Hopefully, all have profited from this learning experience and their suggestions and views will be incorporated in future decisions. H ,s^Hip^i^ _L— -. HERE; BSC adv.rtlsom.nt special ; Bloomsburg Scottown Shopping Center Berwick Highway ___ _. . . , . _ _ Capers mil finale by AL SCHOCH, JR. and Bruce Wilson Al Williams scored 40 points and Jeff Slocum set a BSC free throw record as the Huskies swept past Mansfield State 76-66 Saturday afternoon at Nelson Fieldhouse. it was the final game of the season for the Huskies, and they went out in grand style, winning their last four games, including last Wednesday 's stunning upset over Scranton. The Huskies finished with an overall record of 14-10 for their sixth consecutive winning season. As for the game, the Huskies and Mountaineers played sloppy basketball in the early going, as turnovers were numerous. Slocum then hit a basket with a little under ten minutes remaining in the period to put the home team ahead for keeps. The big story was Williams. Playing in his final game in a BSC uniform, the big forward 'from Brooklyn, New York put on a shooting exhibition in front of the home fans. Time after time, Williams hit on his favorite shot, a jumper from 1520 feet, drove for baskets right by the MSC defense, and showed some moves that has made him one of the best and most popular players in BSC cage history. Slocum has never had a reputation for being a terror on the floor, but he closed out his three-year career with ~ a spectacular show of rebounding and foul shooting. His free throw late in the second half established a new one-game record of 14 foul * shots. The -clincher to the story is that jfPeSIrjpi) WVAL&> * *9U X ^^^ ^^^BaBf" ,_ L ¦ "*" JeeansV COMING DOWN THE STRETCH — A member of the Bloomsburg SJote women's swim team eyes the finish of her relay. ('Photo by WorraJ) : Caravella and Cappelli lead grapplers to win HUSKY HEADLINES Along with Williams , three other players scored in double figures. Slocum hit for 20, while MSC's Duane Dodwell and Carl Nolan scored 15 and 10 points, respectfully. It seemed like a slam-dunk contest between Dodwell and John Bucher. After Dodwell's two handed slammer, Bucher brought the crowd to its feet with a windmill one-handed stuff. Cosgrove thought he was getting bum calls from the officials, and when he fouled out he let the crowd know it with a few hand gestures. The man might have been right, but he didn't need to show it the way he did. No class. W^^W^^^L _ r-V% , '^^£P'-'MC Slocum did not miss a foul shot. For Steve Bright, it was a frustrating end to a very productive career. All afternoon he was hounded by either Mike Cosgrove, David Whitfield , or Loren Stoney. Bright did receive a consolation though, as he was responsible for Cosgrove and Whitfield fouling but of the game. Two people who did not play in the game also closed out careers with the Huskies. Harry Warren , who broke his foot and saw little action this season, will be remembered by his outstanding season a year ago, when he led the PSCAC in assists. And special recognition went to Jim Hollister, who has been manager , scorekeeper , coordinator , stat man , and anything else for the past four years. These five people who will graduate have had great careers, and coaches Charle5' Chronister and Burton Reese along with the .many BSC basketball fans, will miss them in the future. I f ™^^ ••A™ ^*^^ by AL SCHOCH , JR. PSCAC champions Tony Caravella and Andy Cappelli each recorded a pin to carry the Bloomsburg State wrestling team to a 33-6 win over Millersville Stjate Saturday night-at Nelson Fieldhouse. The Huskies lost only two bouts all evening in their dual meet finale and their warmup for the EWL tournament this weekend. Mike Nock and Tom Fink started BSC off right by scoring decisions over their opponents. After Andy Zook shut out Carl Poff , BSC ran up wins in seven ¦ ¦ m m 'ftffcf M-txux ^'w-s «^r ;^^B^I^BBBBBBIBBJ \ rj l . i of the last eight bouts. Glen Schneider started it off with a 52 win. Then Caravella pinned Marty Hozella at 4:50 to run the Huskies' margin to 15-3. Fran Presley stalled the Huskies a little by taking Duane Powlus by a -9-6 score.But Capelli got the Huskies going again. After playing around for the firs t three minutes, Cappelli pinned Greg Weldon at 4:iu. uom Ursinus tops BSC gym team by CINDY PECK Although the BSC women gymnasts fell to Ursinus College last Friday night, they nevertheless put on a good show of enthusiasm and effort. The final score in BSC's last meet of the season was 92.1 - .68.95, giving the BSC team its highest score of the season. BSC's Cind 5 Clayton placed ¦¦M Super Book Sale Continuation Reg. $13.96-$17.98 Now $1.98-$7.98 The College Store F ~^^ Kiss - "Alive II" $6.99 I ¦¦ $4.99 ¦ ¦ BiHy Joel stran r " " 8« • " / P A A Paul Simon %/t S||$P /N^ • "Greatest Hits, etc." ..$4.99 I 3\. / ¦ Lynyrd Skynyrd ' "Street Survivors" $4.99 \~**<*¥ Get a Free "Record Revue" tee-shirt with any pair of regular priced jeans , fatigues or bibs. Playwright Adrionna Kennedy [ I will appear TODAY at 4 p.m. In | L-35 (Library Projection Room) to | discuss plays', play writing and i other matters that may come up. I Her plays have been favorably reviewed fey New York Times | critics and she Is being sponsored by the English Dept. and Human Relations Council. All are welcome to attend I Main St., Bloomsburg .et ^l***^^** IbiiBiii . *^**^*^ ;^^ lii^^ third in vaulting with a 4.6 score. Annie Swavely also nabbed a third for the Huskies; she tallied 6.65 points on the floor exercise. . Although the team did not win any meets in its first season, the outlook for next year is promising, as all girls will be returning. 1 l 7 1 I 1 / 1 I I / Wagner Lemon Tea Fresh Springtime Drink 5-"— ^ ITM Shop Studio * Record Revue ' «, DiGioacchino kept the ball rolling, as he . piled up an 11-5 win ; Butch Snyder then won his bout by default, and Mel Sharp closed out the evening with a 7-3 ' . "¦ decision. - '¦ For Tom Fink, Chris Poff, and Rick Adelberg, it was their final dual meet at BSC. Fink had a record this year of 2G-6r2, Poff 15-2-1. Adelberg did not see much action, but had a few good matches this season ¦ ¦ ¦ ¦¦ ' • .! - '' '' ¦' ¦" ' ' • ¦¦¦ .. ' ¦ M^^Mi 59 E. Main St. 784-2718 , 2- ':. ¦'¦ ¦ "n. ¦ i. ' !"¦'.I '¦J ' i * ^LiJl*j ) i hi s:iir * t • I t»" .j^' .j ' --j ^i.i*j it.*iifji^. The 1978 Eastern Wrestling League championship tournament will be held at Nelson Fieldhouse this Friday and Saturday. Ticket prices are $1.00 students , $2.00 general and $2.50 reserved (limited number) for each of the first three sessions and $2.00 students, $3.00 general and $3.50 reserved for the final session. Package tickets for all sessions are students$4.00, general $1.00. reserved $11.00. Tickets are available In advanced through the office of Frank Lorah, Student Comptroller, 2nd floor, Kefir Union. Telephone 3S94104. BBBBBBflBBBBBBBBBBBBBBaBIBMBeeBaeBa Taken By Mistake an orange Pacific Trail Down Jacket at an East St. party Sat., Feb. 18. Want to exchange for my exact tame Jacket with gloves In pocket. Please Call 784Ms., :— JJJ tommmmmmmmrnHHi-H—